The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 5

\BABIES’ OUTING NO, 4, Over 900 Ailing Little Tots Set Sail for Raritan Beach. Blany Over-Worked, Worn-Out Mo ers Acoompany Them. 964.39 0 ‘Schlicht, Minn ice sg Mayer, Jessie Schlicht, Katy Jackson, 3.76 Norton, Myra Daniel. 2.26 line Schwindt, Grevnpaint. 60 M, Dood. 8.00 0% 3.75 3.90 1.00 Cuenin, “Harriett “Ack. 7 \atrest ry i nd 8. MK, % ‘Marvin Abbie "8 Mangetatter, — Brookly: OT ‘The air was thick with humidity, hot nd sultry in the city, when the nine jbundred and odd little sufferers, their ‘baby brothers and sisters and their over- worked and worn-out mothers went & wn to the plers at Eleventh street and North River and Third street and Hast River this morning to take passage on the fourth in the long series of “Evening World” outings for the Sick Babies. Bluff Skipper Harrington, of the fast ‘tug Idlewild, cast a weather eye up towards the skies and nodded approvai. fWhere were clouds in heavy banks, but that only meant a shower or two to lear the atmosphere and cool the Sephyrs that were soon to blow about the great white barge William Myers, fwith its precious cargo of baby in- walids. Roundsman White and Patrolmen @leffernan, Horgan and Clifford, from the Union Market atation, were on hand jat the Third street pier to help the jtlcket takers in their hard work of peeing that no men nor hardy, halt- Brown boys, nor young women, como only for an excursion, should get on board to crowd and trouble the sick babies for whom the outings are in- ‘tended. ‘These outings are not intended as ‘pleasure excursions or picnics, They Gre to give sickly children of the tene- ments a day of fresh air, health-laden wea breezes, a few hours in pleasant Groves and fields, and a rational, whole- \@ome diet. They are intended, incident- ially, to take hard-working women, the mothers of these bairns of poverty, way from the wash-tub, oue of the badly-¥entilated tenements for a day, them rest, with revivifying and pleasant ‘Young women who would like to go ‘Just for fun are not wanted, and cause of the vast number of’ baby in- valids of the heated term who feally ‘need and must have these outings, the men in charge of the babies’ outing are edliged to G4 awry all othe: ‘Only those who have received tickets for ‘she Evening, Worl corps of free iphysicians to the sick babies, will be ad- ited to these outings. ‘While the vables and their mothers Wate taking passage, a slow process, breause the three physicians on boar: Must carefully examine each to make sure that it is not suffering with igome dises <8. it might give to others, Caterer Thaddeus A. Judson, down from is hotel and dining-rooms, at 1116-1118 hird avenue. opposite the cable road Gepot, was busy on board, directing a seorps of cooks, waiters, dishwashers and eat cutters in preparing for the fine lunch to be served to the passengers at mid-day. There was a cord of brown-crusted, flaky white bread to be sticed up and uttered, for 1,800 sandwiches, and mountain of juicy, sweet hams, tongues and a big Swiss cheese to be cut up into fiices to put Inside the sandwiches; there were more than 300 quart bottles f pure, rich milk, straight from the hd with a deep layer of delicious ‘ds the top of @ barrel of hard- |, Jast of all, to be served ® sort of supper on the re- turn trip, there were 1,000 little bricks of delicious Neapolitan ‘ice-cream, with @akes to match—all for nothing to the was sick babies, swinging and ig con fentedly ‘in three Joren of Crandall" Gradle hammocks, hung from the beams in the roof of ‘the upper deck; the mothers, who were resting quietly, hap- Pix, eblde them, and thet rothers rs, whose lit.! were keep! to the mus} De Yaulus's east-side orcherr ing uhder the leadership of 1 hammer. Policemen Lawren e F. Co) man and August Nelson, of the City Hail Squad, nodeck to guard ents, Myers to-day was down the Kills and the Staten Island and New Jersey, across Raritan Bay to Raritan Beach. If the sea was calm this after- foon Capt. Halliday promised to return by the “outside” route, on old ocean hetself, That would be after a fine rest on the grassy banks and in the groves atthe Beach, Bhould any one be so il] as to need hospital treatment on the voyage, they will be taken care of in the cabin of od Capt. Minogue, of the barge, an Mra. Minogue is an’ officient ald to the two “Evening World” matrons, Mra, Younger and Mrs, Haselberger. They Made 68. Minnie Slutzky, Ray Kirshbaum and Minnie Rothatein, whose pictures are given herewith, had @ stand in frot of 37 East Broadway, and turned in $8 for the Fund as a resuit of their enterprise. From T! To the FAitor: Insloned please find $6.60 collected by three Iittle witle for Sick ables’ Fund. They had a amal wtand at 223 West Forty-nccond atreet, MARLEY, ROSE. WILLIAMS, $8.76 from a Stand. e Little Girls, To the Editor: ‘The Inclosed $3.76 was collected by fi gitlx who had a stand in front of 175 enty-fourth street, for the siek ADA SC MIND Uttte ast Sev- tea. ALICHT, EB MIGLEY 8 KATY JACKSON, To Make Some One Happy. To the Editor: May Norton and Myra Daniel bad a atreet stand and mate $2.25. They hope it will make some one happy. Mra, DANIEL, 168 Fast Thirty-third street, Here's a Nice Little Letter, Am Goh Je neriye Tear mreaster a Tam gost gettang Better after Bang gach & dong time my mame Saad a could five peents a saved tothe babys fund s some other tr child would get better, | 1 am 7 yore: cla ena a ast Jugger 1am Sang te dea Galesman -on the -oad Line ™ , Lat hut alte Saves ad it ‘benme Kham certs ja eefhstbla 5 Bake &. Py From Four Little Girls, To the Editor: Inclosed you will find check for $8.78, which was earned by four little girls keeping @ candy stand at 671 Third avenue, Lily Goodmas ‘Hannah Goodman, Bertha Goodm: ‘Turner. It Will Do To the waitor: Inclosed please find $1 for the Babies’ Fund, gollected by Tiny, tem, years, and Rhea, seven years. e It will 40 some good. 2 ope NINY and RHBA SCHREIBR, ‘1 Past One Hundred and Twenty-first atreet A We! Mi ‘To the Editor: Please find inclosed @0 cents towards the Babies’ Fund, collected by me. Hoping this small Gooa, Highest of all in Leavening Power— Latest U.S, Gov't Report Real Baking Powder THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, | fem WIN help to do bag Pine Saat Amt North Money wereeis Ureenpolaes Leh Proceeds of a Fa! To the Editor: Please accept thie TT cents, the proceeds of a fair thie morning, at 343 Third aireet, MARY CUI a To the Editor Mollie and Tessie Joveph, 104 cakes and toys, and brought for the Fund, . Money and Good Wishes. mite to help the Sick B. Fund, along with her papa and ma, ‘wished to send more, but we are not able. Hoping this will hi JANE and 8. MK, Brookiyn. From a Six-Year-Old. To the Editor Tam a little six-year-old son of my dear mother and as 1 was very Bick once whe sald 1 could # five cents to help make a nice Summer for th little bablen. I am going to try hard to save more and will wend it. MAKK M. DOOB, Siaty-first atreet, 86.75 from a Fair. Marion Scott, Abbie Scott and Limie Hang had a fair and cake sale at 1085 Fulton Brooklyn, and realized $6.73 for the Fund, DANGER IN EVERY TRIP MADE. The Old Steamer Minnahannock in & Deplorable Condition. People who live along the East River, and those whose business takes them upon the river, have rubbed their eyes at the sight of the ancient steam- boat Minnahannock laboring under heavy loads of unfortunates on their way to Blackwell's Isiand limbo, and of people crossing to the city’s Island ref- uges, hospitals and other institutions, on business. The Minnahannock {s a topheavy old hulk. One of the men who operates the boat says that she ts utterly unfit to leave her dock, and that a sudden guet, { wind some day may turn her upside down, with disastrous results, hy Maid this man, "Wo have to take aiong @ gang of short-term prison- ers on each (rip to act as moving li When the passengers Side of the boat, ihese men qui to the other side to keep the craft fr upsetting. They say nothing to th sengers, and they don't know th ger they ron the old hulk.’ The steamship Thomas 8. Brennan, used for carrying prisoners, paupe lunatics and visitors between the Twenty-sixth street dock and the, instl- tutions on Blackwell's and Ward's Isl- ands, has been sent over to a Brooklyn te vevery time they embark in dry-dock for much needed repairs, It fe said she will be on the dr “Kk ninety days, and will come out with 39,000 worth of new work on her. Meantime the Department of Chart- ties and Correction, despite the utter of the Minnahannock and the tion of the old hulk by compe- tent persons, has pre that vessel into the service, an is making two trips each day. lany people who make regular visits to friends in the island institutions know the unsafe condition of the Min- nahannock, and avold the danger by going up to One Hundred and Fifteenth Street, where a emall launch plies to the islands. Asa result, the launch is heavily loaded almost every trip, and apprehension is expressed also for her wafety, DR. STEWART’S CHARGES. County Medical Association Will Investigate Hospita The New York County Medical Asso- ciation will investigate the charges made by Dr. D. H. Stewart in his paper, “The Physician as a Citizen.” In this essay private donations, and says such insti- tutions are usually worked for the glory of some Board of Trustees or Superin- tendent, He claims that the annual state ments made by the hospitals are absurd, and that the death rate is kept down by sending dying patients to Bellevue. The management, Dr. Stewart thinks, profits by all this, at the expense of the doctors and of the poorer patients. He also condemns in his paper the unwholesome state of New York's streets, the mode of collecting garb and the conditions in vogue at some of the public schools, The Committee on Discipline of the Medical Board of St. Vincent's Hospital will ho!d an investigation at the hospital this afternoon into the charges of inhu- manity made against Dr. Chandler, am- Dulance surgeon, in the case of’ Mrs, Sarah Aron Coming Events, On Wednesday the Seventeenth Assembly Dis- trict Republican Club will Dave a Grand View. Grove, Long Islan steamer Laura M, Btarin and x will foot of W N.R, at 6.00 a. M, ol Excursion of 3, J. Mo of Washington Heights, to Iona Inland, W ‘Steamer Bay Queen and barges leave foot a of One Mundred and Twenty-ninth street, N. R., at 9 A. M.. and One Hundred and Fitty-elghth .,at 9.30 sharp. @ Music by Prof. macy Associat Hotel, City special arrangements for music and tall up the Bound, A short bi Third annual outing and games of the em- loyees of M. Samipter Sona & Co. at Dexter's ‘ark, Jamaica Plank Road, East New York. Sunday, July % “Help Wants” were printed in The World last week. Dr. Stewart scores hospitals founded by | excuraion_to | THE DOCTORS WHO CURE. One of the Most In ting Cases, Discharged as Cured This Week by Doctors McCoy and St, John, Showing the success with Which They Treat Nervous Diseases, Innig, discharged ae re MeCoy and St Jobn, The cane of Mra. Mary Mra, McGinnis lives at G6 W. (d ST always enjoyed good health until two years ago, when I bad a severe attack of the Orin, which lett my nervous m completely ahat- tered. Nothing esemed to restore me. 1 knew to more sound night's sleep, 1 would lay awake nught after might, and if T did fall asieep It would be restless, disturbed and unretreahing, “In the morning | would get up nervous and exhausted, Ae I grew weaker, the dizry, taint frequent. &pota would awien T became easily confined, tor ful and at times 1 would be afraid to be left “AM the time, it would seem to me, aa though some danger or misfortune threatened me, 1 had fo confidence In myself, I avoided company, nad fo appetite, no strength, no ambition, At times T would feel all ot a tremble, my heart would ute ter and cold drop of perspiration would stand out all over me. “Thin WAR my condition when Doctora MeCoy and St, John commenced to treat me. You {maging © more misorable, untor lea woman. They cured me. To and well and happy, directed to these phy SUMMER IS THE TIMP. TARRH. NATURE LENDS HER AID TO THE WORK OF THE PHYSICIANS THE LIARIL ITY TO CATCHING COLD IS REDUCED TO THE MINIMUM, RULE, ONE MONTIC 8 TREAIMENT IN THE SUMMER IS WORTH TWO IN THE WINTER, DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS OF J} JULY AND AUGUST THE USUAL OFFIc HOURS 9 AM. TO 12M? 5PM, AND 70oP M FREE TEST TREATMENT. For the benefit of those who have no definite knowledge of the work or reputation of Doctors McCoy and St. John in the treatment of all chronic diseases, trial treatment and medicines are free, There is positively no charge for consultation, examination, test creer ment and medicines for the first i DOCTORS McCOY AND ST. JOHN, OMoes, 815 m1 a, Madiso Neve Pork City. 8" Two Runaway Boys with 4 € tm, Pollceman McKenna saw two amall boys sleep: ing under a fr.it stand on Vesey street at 11 TO CURE CA- clock Jamt night y ogive thelr nam: Herman Schonte ve years Huston, eleven years old, of Philadelphia. doya were well dressed and said they came here to look for work, hey had the combined capital of four cents. Schonfeld carried a small piatol In the Tomb* Court Justice Voorhis committed them to the care of the Gerry Society. a ” Vegetables for Sale. The first crop of vegetables raised on the min- lature farms of the New Improving the Condition of the Poor, . {stripes and fixure Ladies’ Waists, Tea G BOYS’ C 8 DOZEN ROYS' CAMBRIC WAISTS, elegantly made pat that are bound to please; never before aol for 12: Jess than’ 2%c.; this sale at...... G2 4 DOZ:! BOYS, LINEN STRIPED BAILOR SUITS, with deep naval collar And wniatie; | ‘sises 8 to | 10 33 would cheap al for this 3 DRESS GO Some Very Spectal Vatues, 10 cases good Dress CHALLIES, 1 pretiy designs, fast colors... ee Fine French CHALLIER, silk striped, beautiful designs, at., BILKS! SILKS! 100 fine figured INDIA DRESS SILKS, WASH GOODS, GOOD LAWN, at. FRENCH DIMIT 103] "162 ETC. LACE STRIP LADIES 1,500 FIN SUITS, SKIRTS, &e. DUCK BLAZER &8UITS, in| all the lat patterns, extra full skirt ands large alcoves, worth. $1 special for this pale : .89 600 BEPARATE SERGE. SKIRTS, in black or navy, worth $2.00, 99 at © eee . BABIES’ CHAI ES, 1 to 8 yeara CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 4 to 14 ys « CHILDREN'S PER LE DRESSES, 4 to ld years, with tuffe around shoul: ders and trimmed with braid, 98 worth $1.0, at .. . +e 60 FINE FRENCH LAWN SUITS, fast colors, Spencer waist and deep Bpanish flounce on skirt, prone 4 99 $00; our price... aah to ENGLISH DUCK SUITS, | In and figures, large sleeves” ani seen ide ekfrt, regular price "3g ee eee amines 885. © PARTLAND O’ FLAHERT 8‘ Ave. Bet. 40" & 41° Special Sale Wednesday #@ Thursday PRICES CUT IN TWO. % TS owns and Wrappers. %0 DOZEN LADIES a] HANDSOME JAPANESE AND, TAR. WAISTS, BEAUTIFUL Wes SILK Waists, extra large sleeves, LAUNDERED COLLARS AND CUBES, fished collar, former price 8.0; 4 Q gy large sleeves, regular price b9c, ¥ 7%, CAMBRIC WRAPE for this sale. beeteeeeee 39 BACK, wide ekirt, large 2 DOZ. CAMBRIC WAISTS In pretty Wie meeattern® AD colors, gathered front, yoke back, bal- irable HOUSE DRESS, loon sleeves, regular price patterns, extra largo for this bale..... Weisine 1 ees, WORN Sas " 69 LOTHING HOYS' WASH PANTS 25; worth fully double. ROYS' | ALL = WOOL, BREASTED SUITS In nh soll every whi 2.50; price for” this ROYS' ALT 4 at .15, «19, DOUBL mixed cloths; on 1.25 ale: yOOL Wye PANTS tn pretty to a 2.) our price... DS DEPT. real 25 a ese Waist SILKS, In fancy stripes 39 hye EVERY ONE |CAN AFFORD to have a comfortably furnished | home, provided they oall at the old eatablished house of JORDAN & MORIARTY. 207,209,211 and; 213 PARK ROW Near Chatham Sq|uare, New York. Furniture, Ciarpets, &c., Lowest Prices anid Kasiest Terms, $1.00 Week on}$65.00 Worth — $1.50 Week on/$100.00 Worth. Prompt attention given to all|out-of-town orders, Price list mailed on application. DISBASES OF MEN. Quickest cure quarenteed. The well-knowa, cali Dr Mt Treskow, of 812” Broadway, opened @ branch offce at 14] W. 34th at, s wi Nted daily tree of inesday and Batur- Amusements. Ly ROOF som, ; we, 2 Ss GARRICK Hack Damasa SUITING, 42 In. wide, wool filed Say Plack BRILLIANTINES, new designs, high silk finish, $8 Inch wide ,. ‘ Black — Hrocaded TAF WETA SILKS, the newest designa..... 29 .69 SPECIALS IN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. CHED 8H . 21-2 HED SHEETS, 212 a6 CHED PILLOW 124 “Exa cases e* 062 4x80 BLEACHED PILLOW 1 CASES, best goods ccc. cj #4 UNBLEACHED SHEET- 103 ING, good quality, yard Upholstery and Bedding SLIP COVERS TO ORDER, of supe- Jor quality of Irish and Ger- H heny, per Buller eee OID TO ORDER, OF CHAM- aS RIPE, 2.79 _ EXCEL: 9 AQ SIOR, FEATH PILLOWS, worth 4%. at, each... . .29 HOUSEFURNISHING. DOUBLE OIL, STOVES, removable bottom, four 8 1 h wicks, for thie tale - Uae once Se. DOUBLE 8 STOVES, DOUBLE FLAME burners, with 6 fect tub- QQ ing, for this sale. Se SION. WINDOW 19 HAMMERSLOUGH BROS. We continue this week only our BROKEN-LOT SALE FINE SPRING SUITS, ready for market_in afew and Manager Talman, of 105 East Twenty-second street, fy Invited bide from hotel to buy t Albert King of Sazony, PPRECIATED the benefits de- rived from the use of the Genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, by her Highness, the King’s mother, and appointed Johann Hoff as Purveyor to his Court. Rewere of imitations The genuine Johann Ho's Ma Bx- , y) ey ‘ tract has thie sig- nature | sar on neck label. & MENDELSON CO., Agents, New York. ASK FOR THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT ——— xs: Consisting of serges, worsteds and cheviote (ALL SIZES), AT $9. 5Q = suit. They are excellent, stylish suits, and have sold till now for $12 to $18. HAMMERSLOUGH BROS, Bleecker 8t., cor. Greene, | ! way & Oth Ave, L, also Rector St. 2 Apply at 10 Pateh CARPETS Real Bargains in Straw Mattings FOR WEDNESDAY. er Price, To-day. Fine Japunese Boot « PER ROLL OF 40 YARDS. ‘Tle small wonder so many mattings are sold when you consider the high grades and low prices rolled up together. Do not mise this sale, FURNITURB. New stock at money saving prices CASH OR CREDIT. COWPERTHWAIT & (CO, 104, 100 & 108 WEST 14TH BT. Near Gth Ave, * Planos and Organ: PL=PIANO tuning; 20 yearw’ daily practice T. Stanley. plano Wiuer aud repairer, $43 Fulton BARROW ST., 5: All “Situations Wanted” Female advertisements repeated in secure over 500,0 The Evening ‘erated; improveme World. They - A JOURNALISTIC COMPLICATION. It Came About from a Little Lack of Husbandly Confidence. forts at fiction, vertheless, she thought her storles, 1f not good enough for Pot-Shots, might be palmed off on other less well-edited journals, so she took to sending her stories round to one | another of the London publications, get- ting them Kk a8 @ general rule, but having one taken now and then; Just |enough success to keep up her courage |You may be sure that she took good Jcare not to let ter husband know any- | thing of these excursions into the fields of Mterature, but she hoped to be able Not to make a mystery of this story | person with a thorough belief in his own) to earn something with her pen, with ‘end thus harrow up the reader's feeling ‘as we go along with the recital of the curious game of cross-purposes at which Minnie Fleming and her husband played, I will state the facts of the beginning go that you may understand the situa- tion. Minnie Fleming was ® subiued, quiet Uttle woman with something like ten times the amount of brains her hus- ‘band possessed, but she was noi aware of it and would have been very indignant if any one had ventured to suagest such a thing, for she loked up to her hus- band with lov dmiration and respect. | Knowing Jim Fleming well, it always seemed to me that his wife's adm.ration for him was entirely misplaced. This may be professional jealousy, for I have . to admit that I never could read with patience anything Fleming ever wrote. His work seemed to me, not to put It too plainly, guft of the slushiest sort, and there is too much of that kind of writing in the world now. Jim Fleming fs & big, gruff, somewhat good-natured abilities which, as I have intimated, most of us do ‘not think justifiable by facts, He !s the editor of Pot-8hots, a London weekly that used to have a larg circulation which {s now generally un. derstood to have fallen off on account of the tremendous competition there is in the Journalistic business. It is a paper that offers £2,000 insurance money to the heirs of a man who is killed by fall- Ing out of @ balloon, if at the time he) chief customer was the editor of The| drifting over to 7 happens to have a copy of Pot-Bhots in his pocket. Now it happened that little Mrs. Min. nie Fleming had Mterary ideas that were promptly crushed by her big husband. She possessed, as I have id, an amaz- ing respect for his lterary judgment, and with fear and trembling sz¢ had on several occasions submitted little stories to him, hoping that they might merit place between the covers of Pot-Shot but Jim ridiculed the stupidity of these yarns so severely .hat Mrs, Fleming, af- ter having @ quiet little cry all by her- self, showed him no more of these ef- ~ he humble desire of helping Jim out, if ever he wanted a little additional |money, She had read pretty little tories about wives who have saved a penny to-day and three-pence to-morrow, storing the coins away so that when they were poured out, on the coming of a family crisis, they amounted to a | wonderful fund that tided over afi the diMculties, She soon found that her Family Bouncer, a weekly paper went in strongly for fiction of all kinds. | (hy Her litle etori emed to suit the kind of readers who took that celebrated Journal, and although the pay was small the “crisis fund," as she called it, Was constantly augmented. | ‘At last she received a very nice letter from the editor of The Family Boune- He said he had been watching he: Meth write a serial if she set her mind to it. Wthout making any definite promises he wrdte that he hoped she would ery | withe | money on his surviving relat stories with interest for some time | fie mat past, and that he felt certain she could |as far as 0! and that she would let him see the r sult, This letter filled the timorous lit- tle heart of Minnie with joy, and she set herself to work to write the long story. Not to make too long a story long story, it may be sald that { the editor, was printed in inst and more’ than pleased the re The Family Bouncer. Mrs, Fleming wrote under the name of this ased Lents, sof Hilda’ Markham, and the result of the appearance of her first long story was that Greig ¢: Co,, the Iterary agents, wrote to her and’ offered to place any Stories she cared to write at as advan- tageous prices as the marke: would af ford, Thi for a commission of 10 per cent. offer she accepted, and the © extremely gratifying to he ever they may have been to the ‘editors who had to pay the increased prices, And this brings us to the point where this story really begins. One editor fenerally knows pretty well which of is contemporaries, esteemed or other~ Wise, hus the largest circulation, and which has not, and Jim Fleming saw with dismay that the circulation of his own paper was falling rapidly, and that) it was evident that his penny public Family? touncer, at) 1p investigating the reason for this he that) Guickly. came Upon the bald fact that fe increase In his rival was largely due to the stor! of his new writer, flaa Markham, So he resolved to get a story from that lady at ail hazards, and thus hig own circulation, which was ming down like a man falling from a balloon, eayer to bestow the Insurance 3 Jim's theories that wo. Tt Was one ds for business, and that men have he | of all women In the world his own wife in that direction thet be would go ‘ory by Hilda Mark. letter to her had the least capacity up his min for a m, d he wrote a aeente negotiations for q As it two other editor e | the agents were in the delightful finan- | clal position of suddenly finding the de- mand greater than the supply. So they replied to each of the editors that Miss Markham's next story would be £300 for serial rights alone. This price.took Jim Fleming's breath away, especially as he had been accustomed all these years fill the paper with Nis own stuff and w stolen inatter from America, It seemed hard that an honest editor should be asked to pay away good money to « mere writer, So he wrote to the agents, ex- postulating the exorbitant terms, and was tol ply that they had 140 other offers for the stcry, and merely ave him the firat chance because his letter happened to be the first opened |The agent intimated that if he wanted the story he should nave to make up his mind at once, eo that the others m'cht vot be kept waiting. Then it was that Jim Fleming went . worried about the matter, and he was never & man wh concealed his irritation when he ent his own house. Poor Minnie Fiem 1 Was very much troubled to see her hu band inthe state of @xagperation that now encom, 4 him. She asked him timidly to confide his woes to her, and |perhaps she might be able to help him outa suggestion which Jim received with lofty scorn. “i “Is it a money trouble, Jim? asked “All troubles are money troubles,” re- plied her husband, “There is no other trouble in this world, except lack of money. “Hay she you @ payment to make?” she ce wood woull It Now, what the d Have you a banking | you'to know? account?” “I have @ small oni trembling, as she spok: her secret was in Jeopardy. Jim looked az her quickly. ‘A email one!” he said. “Can't you el] me plainly how much money you WW his wife, for she felt that Brook Amusements. | MANHATTAN BEACH. Swept by Ocean Breezes, Manhattan's Midsummer Merry Making. THEATER, ap Epirte svar | THRILBY, tea te | Eg Al_H, Wilron, Lina and Vaal, ae. Adm. ATLANTIC &4gpen. ower “ Kini more, THEISS’S” MTH ST. MUSIC E Sonsa’s Concert Band, | snuc2 sess far, fh maine tg AMBROSE PARK, Every afternoon and evening. LAC — AMERICA, Rice's hss. 1492, ing except Pain’s Fireworks Grand Spectacle, War between Japan and China, Every evening, except Sunday and Monday. nday, tory remults; privacy observed; advice, or ‘Room 25, 2 West A , deatrered aittings only $1. Prot Mixer, 125 W. 34th at. aie A CARD—Piles unfailingly and prrmanontlz eored in a few weeks without the knife oF surgical operation by Dr. Lighthill, of ri Rio’s irs Camira, Suis "spetat ata CURE— ectually, res medicine 223 Lexing BAYER DETECTIVE AGENCY int romptly,, ry. proadway, rooms, ; telephone, 9228 Cortlandt, \KLIN DETECTIVE AGBNCY, ished 1864; Philadelphia J st 46h Bevery afternoon and evening except Sunday. Grand Bicycle Track, Dally subibitions of apeed eontesta, Amusement Time Table: $20 to u. Circus Carnival att M. sSouna's Concert TUB to 8.48 PL Moesss...-Bouaa’s Concert O18 to 850 P. M.......Pain's Fireworks ‘are the Inelmeration almost daily. posite Lutheran ‘the Cremation offies, tively cured; positively cured FULLER'S DETECTIVE BURRAU—The old FULLER’ able; entablished civil and veutiqations. Broadway amd 12th et._ GREAT clearing sale solled trunks and Bema) tems jan half price. Doyle's, 1 and 2 Vesey 8 summer styles are hate, yacht -Bieyele Races beach after all Special announcement table. BROADWAY THEATER, aR Nat. Mat. 2 Lal whek CAMILLE D’ARVILLE. | A DAUGHTER OF THE REVOL' From il A.M. to 11 P. . i WIL 8, RUBUMATISN AMD, OOURAE feat of z you. Hill Medicite Co., 56 Rast 19h ot ICE-CREAM Is perfection; pure try It; It will sound ite own preiees ot t complexion freckles, black-heads, | diseaset), one or ‘m Bend name Address Miss Fora A. GARDEN ere. HEATRE. samme ITRILBY. KEITH! IN SQUARE. | * ‘oa NEW UNIO ba oe We aa ROOF GARDEN. Continuous Pertormanca, Original Con: furan VAUDEVILLE, SPECIALTIES, NOVELTIES. 1 NOW YOUR FATE aclentiflc palmist, ‘Noonto 11 P.M. 40 Others, | Pn a “Ge | NEW YORK Russian, 34T| 5 Toe; plinge, tncludi bth a “SHAY by 30"; gia, SPIRITUALISM—Wm. FI ath Dusinsss end personal Ww to ¢ WARREN-—Charles Henry Warren, present address to Taylor, Scott & WITHOUT A RAZOR, ‘Adam's Shaving Stone; 100 shaves, ‘oa tahibition and sale to-day at all @rug- Mantes Say, oe Tneee rt Terrace Garden. \GASPARONE, ma Co | she an- 5 With more spirit (dan she had yet shown, “how much it is that you nee,” “Very well, replied Jim grumy. ‘E you got It?" ot How soon do you T want it now 1 want it to- morrow or the n at the least “Then,” suid the with dignity, wT wall ‘ace if 1 can get it for you to: morrow or t t day A eft for London on fter Flemag t e put on apparel in city’ soon after her husband. She never call- 1 upon her agent before. All her ne- otiations had been carried on by letter, he Walked three times past the office before she had the courage to go up the stairs The demant she Was about to make Was So enormous, and she felt there was litte ‘chance of suc; ess, not been for the sake of her ‘hust would not have ven- tured, clerk showed her into the When great man’s room her courage t her, but when the great man dis Vthat she was the rising author Markham, he Was ail gentality and smiles. heariy she said, is trembling as she undid the ‘or she seemed to have &@ vague tif she showed him the writing she might have lesa diMeulty to get along with him. have brought with complete MS. of the last novel I have written, I think it is better than fast.” It is eure encouraging! Rut but’ ‘0 be good,” said the agent tammered Mrs. Flem- know if you could ad- me (40." e agent looked grave. “Do you mean that w ik that much for the novel? “Oh, no, no," said Mra, Fleming eager oo circulation. 20 Words 10 Cents. cried angrily. “It ‘ou have to-night why should I wait t! row?" “Thi it in the form of ‘ag she. diwerea. Wah (Rat check Pets mise to write you another ‘soor as possible, I need the £500 Tticular purpose, and I must have y, if it is to do any good. eli, said the agent, “we sometimes the money, 1) to-mor~ ce mol Nthors, and if 1 could to place in the bank," advance money 19 ai your work for the "ll warrant the check 1s not good for future 1 think T might stretch @ point, in anything,” said Fleming, “Lat me see Mia yor have the money. this cee and ee Jota gasp nf feliet)and “I would rather not do that, his 1e gr S Billing a clerk, wrote out wife, “I will give you the check if you the great ma will not ask any chee for (49 4d presented it to her estions.”” ad & check for 14” and Pree cecipt, siving "Good heavens!” cried, Jim. | *E fine tne Ms and put her raime tO K Con- ask ‘no questions, Lf you really, have him the MS ‘eming. hurried home to| money. Let me see the check, place the money in the bank, but that He looked at it @ moment ip omepe- was one of the da when the bank ment, and then at his wife. closed at 2 o'clock and she arrived there | his promise, he saic 4 at ee Giasttoo late, She was dis- "How in Heaven's name do you ‘was no place in to have a check from Greig & Co, ‘Te yed at this. tere 'ane check could be to Greig @ Co. that T have to tashed and she dared not give the check Now they have raised me ano \- h dred, They say thar ie came in to: y and ret to to her husband or the whole secret would be it, y nN ent, ag soon ae she stcry for lesa than £600, lett yee eet his clerk and agit: ane” Markham!” cried Bis wife sho Sha we ret that we are not "Yes, Hilda Markham. 1 am edm- pelled ‘to buy one of her stories or see able to sel fhe Markham's story to ple te “rhe anchor. ¢ bur circulation go to pieces. for i500. The aut teil him, has cailed relpt of it nepel man wile ‘of the story In ty; Mah it In’ the dto sell for less than; Fleming's wife sat down in an pon us and retired jure. you may. in-| chair and. ther was \s vtwinkle form him that {f he had ‘aken our offer her eyes that suggested laughter, When frst made, we would have had to) caused Jim to frown deeply. pocket the loss."! |" “Jim,” dear," sald Minnie, | “ "As soon as the letter was siyned a| you are ever'so much more Clever messenger was sent With it to Flem'rg.|I am, but I really think y 4 y drove that gocd confide enough in your wife. It wi - ounnoment | pave paved 700 > good aot ie ! wanted to pub- you had told mi wha numer, He "rad wanted. Tam Hilda Markham, such little faith, wife being abte to goodness knows you might have et the mone nat he had actually all the stories I have ever written Mrgotten shes ad promised tod. s0,| you wanted them: but now and he Wenjé.ome that night in even | signed a contract with Greig for worse temper than the night before future novels, and thus, La sea, wife said apologeticatly to him| want of a little confidence bet: he came in: 1 be forever paying Greig | "SThave gotten that f609,, but would tt merely that, he may | make any difference to you if I did not stories to you. Jim, give you the check for It until to-mor-|you are nearly as wise a row?’ ey thought you were’ “What are you talking about?’ be ee