The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1901, Page 7

i A STIRRING ROMANCE OF LOVE AND INTRIGUE. By WILLIAM FAVERSHAM. STNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. Don Jose de Santarem, favorite Minister of Ing of Spain, hopes to further bia private by fostering the King’s love for Mar sypay girl. He meets Don ( de Basan, a young nobleman, who has squendered Ail hia wealth and whose oaly atsets are a char) word and high ulng a boy camed Lazarillo from: arrest. feaar quarrels with the Capteta of the 4 kills him ina duel. Dueling during te panishable by death, Cesar te condemned to de al Do} evatis on him to marry Maritana on hia execution. Dod C re thinking he some woman wao wante the Ut of. Neither cau see the other during the ceremony. Countess. A thick vell hides her fac At 4 to che prison courts 2 the if Rotond> She meets | her, Is Don ty whom’ she ts married ja’ horrified | at the misiake, as ahe loves the real Don Cesar. weution by a trick, and comes house tn search of Maritans, ?. atepared for her Marttana at the villa. “ithe (Ring. Joint re talking, Ton Cesar arrives. F contron' King and a If cone e that fa Interrapict by the entrance of M9, No menage that nd MM bring Kise 8 Away. Creat tione foltow reat to the Uneen to tell her Mecnwhile the King rejoins var iy dead, bet aye te tn danger, Maritana, He tells ser Done at that moment the Dan re CHAPTER X. New Governor. The Sper: King and Maritana turned} and confronted Don Cesar. Maritana ran to him ike a frightened child to Its father. “My husband will protect murmured joyously. “Your husband?" as Cesar disengaged himself from his w arms and quietly crowed the . locked both doors and pocketed His Majesty continued in me."" she What are you doing, sir “Locking the doors. «1 Cesar, “so that no one may Interrupt this charming three-cornered conversa- ion. Now then.’ he went on, sternly, Jet us understand each other, if Your Majext ise. If my wife's persecutor had been a gentleman and a soldier like myself 1 fear i should have dented him the privilege crossing swords cried the King: then, | pee es SAI 8 i +_AA “ROYAL RIVAL, SESSERES ESE SESE SOEEE (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishtag Ce.) with me, but should have killed him at once. For a case like this does not look for eatisfaction or reparation, but for revenge. But you, sire, are my ling and thus I disarm my vengeance.” Ax he spoke he drew his sword. The King nervously noted that there was fresh blood on the diade. But Cesar merely tossed the weapon In nir, caught it by the point and held the hilt toward the King. ‘You are speaking, sir. sald His Majesty haughtlly, gaining courage from | act, “to the King of Spain." “To whom else should I speak so ‘retorted Cesar. “We cannot always sub- | due the tongue or restrain the hand. 1 will render both powerless—so!" and he threw away his sword; “but,” he added arim! eparation must be made." > on, alr,” scoffed the King; “ audacity amuses me." temember, Cesar, he ts your King whispered Maritana. “Yes,” repeated Cesar, “he la my King. Sire, this weak girl, agninst whom such power has delgned to plot, Thas sought the protection of our Queen. |} T was her messenger, a few moments ago, to the palace of Aranguez.” “You Nave seen the Queen?” gasped the King, In surprise. “When I reached the palace,” an- swered Caesar, “I was dented admit- {tance. I climbed the garden wall and ‘as Incidentally shot at by a sentinel— I seem strangely attractive to people with guns—and was making for rear entrance of the palace when the sound of volces In a pavillion atop; A woman's voice and a man man Was Don Jose de Santarem, ‘The woman was our Queen. As I pauxed rl him ‘Your Majesty Is de- ‘ed. He goes to neo her to-night. 1 sent soldiers to surround the . They do not know who Is there. ata algnal they will break {n and ing you proof of the King's Intl- Cesar’ Jose—my" tds 2 favorite Minister. "screamed the King, in to the door, remembered it znd turned’ on Don Cesar. he hissed. told you, sire.” sald Cesar coolly, “that reparation must be made. The Prime Minister betrays the King. The subject would rob you of the Queen's lo’ “Don Cesa i" whouted the King, bonide ‘ROCKY’ MOOREA BAYONET'S POINT DRUNKEN SOLDIER CAUSED COMMISSIONER’S PLIGHT. Ross In Dive at City Island Pinyed a Discoarteous Part Through a Misundersta A drunken soldier, who ts to-day nurs. ing a very large head in the guard- house at City Island, was the cause last night of ridge Commissioner “Rocky” Moore being marched befor the point of a bayonet to the police atation. Compan Regiment, s Tf and E of the Twelfth consisting of 200 men, were encamped at City Island on the King estate, During Sunday and last night many of the soldiers obtained leaves of absence and patronized one of the saloons in the vicinity so Industriously th they became very hilarious, sang and made considerable noise ead disturbed the quiet residents in many way The majority of the men, however, returned peacefully to their tents, But t midnight. the railing waters he xome other things. His votce was in such bad form that some of the good people who love har- mony asked him t move The wol- leg Jeere} at them and yelled louder. nthe bridge-tender sent word to the encampment that there was a stray tin soidier on the bridge murdering sleep and they had better get him under cover or he might fall off, A provost guard of ten men led by @ sergeant came with fixed bayonets on the double quick. When the soldler on the bridge saw his comrades coming he ley down and stuck his feet and his hands in the air, Tho boys tn blue be- gan to prod him gently with thelr stickers, It was at this point that Commis sioner of Bridges “Rocky” Moore saun- tered by with his friend James P. Trout. Ho thought the ten men with the bayonets were picking on one and, being a lover of fair play, he jumped Into the thick of the trouble as if he were looking for it. ¢ He found it, for the goldler boys ran him to the police ntation 0 quickly ae had no time to teil who he was. When the station was reached explanations were made and the Bridge Commissioner was released, but the drunken soldier was taken to the guardhouse. He will ve courtmartialled. —__ DEAD ON “L” TRACK. jaidentificd Man Killed Near wrooklyn End of Heiduc. The Brooklyfi police report that at 4 o'clock thie morning the body of a man was found on the tracks of the Fifth Avenue Elevated road at the Sands treet entrance to the beldge, Both legs were cut off. The man Is described as being five feet eight Inches tall, dark complexion, dlack halr and mustache and blue eyes, He wore a black diagonal coat, vest and trousers, white shirt, red flannel under- wear, black’ socks utriped with green, » brown Fedora hat, black silk Peay and binck leather strap, He had $3.46 and a watch key In his posses- won, The clothing was of good quate a re Special Fireworks at Manbattan, Tho evening of Labor Day will be cele- brated with anuaual drililancy in Pain's n-alr theatre at Manhattan Beach, Trade, commerce and mechanics will be complimented in fire after “War i China” bas been shown, en ier stood on the bridge at While he steadigd him and tvoked fato the sang “Jessie Dear,” dark nd the it by | ‘FRIENDS OF SICK BABIES GIVE AID DODOOIDIDIGOIGOGGIDEOGOOEDIGOIGIISIS: PARKVILLE GIRLS THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. 92.192.37 and Lily Ten and’ “stitiie Parkville, LT 20.12 ad Dalay fiyrns, ‘Tleasle Bedell others, abyloa, Lo Martian, Susie Halbert Brooklyn Previously. Minnie cknowleteed ers, Annie Parrish, Dertha Moth | Celestine ant “Alexing Wire ‘others ‘and Viole mterton SHLV sh Kes Well Pies Mildred, Ta ferson, Ie Listle Fromme, Catherine Stauber Lottie Raaburesy: Lacy sivrckie, 60 Kast’ nd ‘a Sarah teseman The mort successful Sick Bables’ Fund fair of the season was held at Parkville, L. L, by three little girls, who yester-) day handed $30.12 to the cashier of The World. The promoters of the enterprise were actuated solely by @ desire to do all they could to save the poor suffering Uttle babes of the tenements, and that they worked with right good will and unflagging energy is shown in the splen- did result they obtained. The fair was held for two days, on Aug. 6 and 6, and the girls who con- ducted it were Minnie and Lily Temple, daughters of Mr. Harry Temple, Super- intendent of Pain's Fireworks, and Mille Smith, daughter of Mr. Henry Smith, of Borough Park. It was held on the lawn of the Temple girls’ home, Webster ascnue and Third street, Park- ville, The three young ladies are very popular among the young people of this section, and their fair was liberally patronized throughout the two days It was held. ‘The lawn was handsomely decorated, and the tables contained many attractive little argicles, A grown folks falr could not have made a better or more Inviting showing. The suce: of the underteking is due, as has been sald, to the energy and earnestncas of the little conductors of the affair, who have sthe thanks of the bables dnd of The Evening World for the handsome sum they have contributed to the Fund. All money for this charity should be the} TATODACOOSOOTISOOSOCGSIOO VOI e/ THOUS SSGOSAOGSTISVIOVIOW ‘ ‘XHE WORLD: MONDAY EVA ING, SEPT PRETTY WOMEN AND BRIGHT /! “Tam Moore,” at the Herald Square, an Acceptable _ Vehicle for the Singing Co- himself with rage, “on your allegiance, open that door. kar, unmoved by the royal wrath, ian’ stood with folded arms, i median’s Talents. “Bire."” he said calmly, “the wrong you Would have inflicted on me another Now Inilicts on you, Yet you cannot eave: this room, 1 moment ta al] Tf only he wero not a ainging come- hot leave. thie ylnee es satiagy cone {4AN! ‘The name te a remtnder of the j doubt, to protect sour honor, to avert | Pied Piper and of Whistling Luke, It i» or avenge disgrace, Atl that you | me suffer you now are suffering. Yet /diMcult to take a singing comedian #0 You cannot tir y While Cesar wanrinesiing “the. King {#¢Ftously as ho ought to be taken. | hadl fallen Into a chair, burying his face | Not that Andrew Mack do sing an alng—but he billboards. “Tom Moore" tenderly and well, He ought not to say so on qh Theodore Burt Sayr leaped to his feet. esar!" he cried, “at your peril hesitate an Instant longer!" e up your @word or T tell! kill] The first word to be used about play se eaL ctled the Pacer ents and player t# an abused word, but a You go now,” retorted Cenar: very fit word. Both had temperament. Inte!’ moaned the King, grow-|in a very wonderful fashion Mr. Sayre Ing ashy pal “Yes,! reaponded Conar, air dronped In on our friend, Don Jose, mr: #0 | “And then? queried the King, On, 1 happened to kill him," said Cesar, carelessly, as he pointed to the blood on his aword. Thank God!" burst from the King's han plctured the happy-go-lucky Mays of debte and love and hunger and the Joy of iife which belong to n type and not to a time, and are Inatanced by the moment in the play when Tom Moore, Brinsley Sheridan and Beau Brummel could not raise £100 among them. And lipee You weet. : exntain gd Den Cena: in a very wonterful way Andrew Mack his words werg an insult to my Queen! | represented tho type. He was a Tom So he died. Your Majeaty's honor ls * preserved. ‘It {a now your turn to deat | Moore to whom you longed to lend five with mine.” shillings; a Tom Moora whoes accounts The King, forgetful of rank. selaed | yo longed to figure out for him; a care- Cesar’a hand. As ho did fon atkeal was the room filled with noldlers, g “tt ta the King!" exclaimed an officer, longed to straighten. He wheedled his landlady and insulted hia enemy, and The repa ~ laughed Cemar ot W@ fearful, Isn't 1" Taw pur on Saturday evening at the pL Ch ae A eroaned (he Herald Square Theatre with Andrew | ( NR ‘our treason forces me to be) tec " ta e | Your’ equal. Defend yourseit ea "nave| Seeks the singing comedian, in the ttl Ime from becoming your. as " rote, making his tnitlal bow as a Broad- Hie Majesty whipped 0 etur. It was a very pretty bow— Toh, Miret “Reenember your ranks {20% too fow and not too formal, and lel Maritana. withal a very winning bow. leas Tom Moore, whose top drawer you| saluting. ‘a “Yes, kentlem: led Hie Ma. {#0ve his servant two sovereigns an Jerty. graclousiy, T nit vinieine Don [sold the ret of hie iife to his publisher viniting Dor Genaé fe Bazan one of my inoat faltheul |retvants. By the way, Don Cesar." he resumed, turning toward Casar, “when thin interruption occurred T wan about to mention the fact that T have jugt ap- pointed vou Governor of Valencia.” ‘The Governors) up of Granada ts alno vacant sire,” remarked Don Cosa “But why do you prefer that to Valen- He swore and sang and dreamed and guffered. He did all the things men worship th dead artists and cartoon in Mving ones. Role and actor allke Urew the poor, artistic tem- perament from the life. This “feeling is is that makes the with equal savo! puzzled King. oa inttwwice we Mat cron Atsitrid, play a etrong and tender chamnoter plied Cesar id, therefore, fuse t sketch. It in a feat of blography—very An ing away froin my nearén Awecttandivery (calm landLveryihumant The Countess De Bazan an our caty's condescension most | With a little allk thread of n plot and ply some charming allken figures to walk (THE END) down the thread. The play Is tike a aes with the sun shin- pattern in tapestry, ing and music In the room. And the love story of a tapestry has a eelect charm. TO SAVE THEM ‘Therefore it is a thrillesa play: It |coaxes no emotions, It doesn't make you ery or tage of scorn or writhe or biuah. delictous humor. laush. The dramafist succeeded tn his most dimcult undertaking. He made an al- leged comic character comic. He made stage Irish wit witty. The dialogue, the retort of Tom Moore, ta deilghtful. “I write for the massea and the classes: not for the asses," Moore gives It straight to Sir Lovelace. “A man who understands © woman {ts too much of a woman to be a man," he finshen out with a twinkle later. There ip real repartee in the dialogue, and tho aparkle of this wit Ilumines the piece. And none of the famous sayings of Moore in dragged in. They all belong where they are used, Andrew Mack {s very stil] about his humor. He never maker a joke be- cause he Jokes well. The dialogue never makes him do #0. The joke flowers from the sentence that went before. This is a triumph for playwright and actor, and it !s what fails In most home-made humor, What happens tn the play te hot new. ‘There is Wales with his shifting wrath and favor; there Js the villain who {a creditor; there ts the valet, devoted hand and foot, and quite bare of N's; there {s the father who courts a debtors’ prison rather than sacrifice his daugh- ter; there ix the pretty daughter, with curls that blob and a heart that beats true. It ts quite clean, And it hat a It does make you WHO HELDA FAIR. sent to “Bick Bable: Word Puliteer Bb rit Fund, Cashier of Ing, New York ———— THE CONTRIBUTORS. | To the Editor of The Fvening World: MBER 2, 1901. 1 LINES IN MACK’S PLAY COCSOO Boas DOO #9 tenderly and silifully iashloning four) showin acta from obvious material ts Its charm. | But, even without this eras Miss Josephine Lovett t# a sweet and | USWMLY woul! Elve Her toe tier eeth quaint Besete, and she does nd rowan comedy on a desk charmingly and isa mi the part pleture always, Her voice ts good, Ho 18 her smile; mo are her curls; so Is her ttle stoop, and, If she does teach school In a Josephine gown of baby blue with | 4 a fichu, she probably teaches all the | was practleally ( Molra to Edward J comely valet, Meron, eRulation d. and he felt ¢ acting It ne publisher, Tt was by ut he w better for them, In the second i Hi odd the in part in’ the play wore a charming rose-colored Kow the title role ne by curtains, Dillon, in’ wi it Mr. George Nash will not do. He In} thinner, but he will not He allows himself to be struck very well and he bears up with three acts full of an un- of Tt wi aver-acted vn low comedy, when it should th dienity and subtlety. . Deve, the m Noted father krateful part, hut he stil pute his |of Hesste, sald “poum" with Pauses In amazing places. He ie the | much unction, villain, but nobody hates him, He Jy. the) Margie Filding was one of ten thou- villain, but the house would sce him get nd Mrs. Malones Identical tn arm: a large “set” plece of flowerm without annoyance to the house, He could not, 10 this role, win a single hiss from any ving audtence. m the elbow down and In the slap- ping of tablea, Hut whe did not yleld to the temptation 10 be a stage landlady, and she wax therefore goo And at laet there in a prince's favorite | The plece in very well stag who fe a beautiful woman. Miss Jane | quite classical Hetty. The dialogue Peyton, an lady Pite-lHerbert. is ais a litte hurried in spots, and hese strikingly artistic figure. Miss Peyton | and there da cementing sentences. wae the beauty of the Otis Skinner com: | Nut the play in a clean and alluring pany last season, anid she is not bit of qulet comedy, human and health- changed. She has some graceful, e | ful and altogether charming. tive work to do and she does it_well, ZO> . and with ear on Kent aveune, near the Broadway ferry, Wilamsburg The iklin avenue cara use the same tracks as the crosstown Green- point cars on Kent avenue. The car on which Mimmas was at work stopped at | Broadway to make the return trip. | Mimmas and his conductor dragged the fender from the north end of the car and were adjusting 11 to the other end jof the vehicle for the return trip when fear No. 1694 the Greenpoint line came \along on the other track, bound toward | Fulton. street. Mimms war stooping down to adjust the fender unmindful of danger, when j rcar struck him, whirled him and threw him across the track, Font truck passed over his head, TROLLEY CAR. MOTORMAN KILLED WHILE ADJUSTING MOVED FENDER. As Mimms Stooped at Hin Work a! But the audacity of the piece iu|day while adjusting the fender of his A new t arm chairs a figured dan Mus brass rail top, mamental tront imahovany tin ished. with Amu: Manhatta BICYCLE TRAC te Wer MAMMBRSTEIN of the Victoria & Last Weel Me C Laugh PROCTOR Ny 250 Sia cfc Sih AV. WIDOW “In a Dre (ath 8t.: rate “St. Thentre, ry’ Wednesday Raruain Mat great popular tr PASTOR'S Kuocked Him ering It from hin body. 3! the Track. tristopher Berringer, the motorman Fested by Pal aman Lopp. Both cars OPENING Sa were loaded wit! assengere at ume | HOI TY- TO! lof the accident. everal women fain James Mimms, a motorman on the | ihe neces Te Che ween My WES'L, ADM. TO" ALL Franklin avenue line, wan beheaded to- jived at Sterling place and Togers. av nue, Brooklyn. se find Inclooed for the beneft of the Sick Dablev’ Fund the sum of $7.0, procesta of a fair hetd oy nine little girla at the residence Jot Me. John Lyrae, 1. Renults are from their awn efforts entirely, made by thelr own ii ritten for them by I enany things hands. This in Laub, Margaret Sharp. tor of The Evening World: Inclosed Bnd $7, the proceeds of a sale held tn | front of 462 Sadleon treet, Braokiyn, hie fancy articles, frult, sake, candy, Yem- Gunde, Ae, were a0id tor the betiet of the Steck ables’ Fund by five little ehildren, who hope ft will Rive ax touch beneat to the sick babjes a4 1 did pleasure to thon who worked tor 1 a1, 460 Medien otrest: busch, 466 Moaroe stree 360 "Macon street. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World Inclosed please find $2.10 for the Sick Bablew Fund, which we ccllected by selling lit ticles at a stand. Marry Zimmerman, 4; Lame Parrish, 1 Mather Ziemerms Annie Parrish, § Taldor Parte, Dertha Roth, 10. Wor! To the Editor of The Fveniny Inclosed you will find $2.9, which we collected Fund.’ We are sorry we for the Sick Tabi could not collect more, Celestine Mirch, 136 Prospect place: Alexina Mirech, 136 Proapect place; Viota Chesterton, 115 Prospect place. To the Editor of The Evening World Tacloued nd $1 for the Sick Babies’ Pund, the im sala at ‘1 ‘oping thle Lyla Smith. and grow musty. Port Jefferson, 1. 1. To the Editor of The Kvening World Inclosed you will please find $1 for the atek Dadiea’ Fund. The Uitte table at which tt w made was kept at Lizele Vromine’s nowse, belng the leader. She tn eight years old Litie Fromme, 576 JeMerson ave Florte Dickmann, 10 Saratoga avenue Catherine Stubenroll, 1460 Broadway. Desoklyo. To the Edltor of The Evening World: Inclosed ploase find 64 centa, the procesds of candy and fruit sale, held for the deneft of t Rick Mybles’ Fund by Lottie Mashupeky, Barah Ronemau, Pr=t2 Bs all of prepared cardboard BABY IN AREAWAY. Six-Month-Old Boy Fownt in House in Greenwich Street. Mrs. Kate McMara, of No, $77 Green- wich street. was awakenal after mid- night this morning by the sound of a baby crying. She sent her husband John to see whore the cries came from, A six-menth-old male child was found lying on a mat In the areaway, it was well dressed, in white clothing, and kicked lusttly when carried Into the house. There were no marks of Identl- fication on the clothing. The child was sent to Bellevue Hospital, _-— -__ HOLIDAY, BUT NO MONEY. Anguish Hoboken Mayor Fagan Held Up Payroll. OMtce-holders in Hoboken berated Mayor Lawrence Fagan to-day. He had refuscd to sign the August pey war- rants of the city employees, and many of the officials had no money to spend for Labor Day, The Council refuses to make an appro- priation for the Free Library, which Is Mayor Fagan's particular hobby, and he has retaliated by holding up the politicians’ pay. Thero is talk of man- damusing the Mayor, [ea aanereas ing ooo It's as simple as A BSC. The atmosphere coritains moisture, which is an enemy to crackers and biscuit. biscuit or crackers exposed to the air in a box or barrel go stale In-er-seal Patent Package, an ingenious combination of specially that it keeps out moisture and all kinds of badness. The In-er-seal Patent Package is used and controlled exclusively by the National Biscuit Company to keep their products fresh and good. ou order Soda, Milk, Graham, Oatmeal, Butter Thin a Saltine Biscuit, Vanilla and Banquet Wafers, Ginger , Sultana Pruit, and Sea Foam, don’t forget to ask or the kind that come in the In-er-seal Patent Package. ‘The In-er-seal_ Patent Package is identi. fied’ by this Trade Mark on each end. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY, Now you see why To overcome this an inventor created the and paper so peculiarly folded and securely sealed Murray! vg prices 25- UNDER TWO F! Hy Margaret 3 WALLACK’S Cant tactaces Wilton BON-TON rst MATING DAILY excurr stSoay West kD WAY y OF THE THEATRE GROVES" KEITH'S ‘sis. THE EDEN *° MURKHE | And Sp MERALD spect Mat QUAI THEATRE ANDRE RD MA cot BINNS, UNDER Two FLAGS, rm, SOUSA 4; 4x? BAND, rate ~ CHINA & PAIK S FIREWORKS $ Last Times of JEFFERSON A ROYAL DE ANGELIS ommencing To: Merrow, Refined Vaudeville MICHAEL. ELKES. M'DUFFIE “PARADISE z THE MAN ProM DBI Sl.) ced avons astern STA MATING Balcony & entire Orch. Cirete, 50.) THE MORMON WIFE. JOR WELCH, In new t0t DOOLTY 4! KENT. Ath Yr LV Doopeity #t yes HAC) KETT 0 oon ora’ Re kaye and 1 MLL 22d at, near th ave. tL) Koster & i VAUDEVILLE & BRLESOUE. Concert Every Sunday Evening, GRANOTHEODORA.| LION PALACE 28st. a Sunday ron CHERRY BLOSSOM ><: METROPOLIS i y Mats Ch de Vaud MON TAUK WILLIAM COLLIER in VON all design nd sof: trames mahogany t din plu 5 pieces; price sk, assorted colors; | Re B75 eer Meee: Ronen | ties Hee eee ished, highly polished, «25 84TH ST. 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Grand ) aca MATINEE TO-DAY Rambler) Burlesquers. Jisca+) ghe Dairy. aot 14th at seat Varces, La bowling, billiards. y F MUSIC. in at fe Irvine PL eae ary 10 60, 11.90, mina ACADEMY Clete spats T i - Pha ca fad - i vote vovstus aorts ARIZO N A, ita nie Driven 25.50,15.1.00, state Wed. & Ss Boee te Gass jesse 18: —| frtereadt se car. wire ‘Mat, To- . XTma Boats ayokt BXCURSION 40 CENTS, Inctuding Admission to All Attractions, EN LINE. h and Back, 5Oc, k and Back, 80c, |“ INSIDE ROUTE. cn—Asbury Park All New Jersey Seashore Resorts, : WAYS. hat, 9.09 & "13.00 FP OM) £24) POM y AM. *(Saturdaya, | often, ROCKAWAY BEACH N'L_ SLOCUM * 50c PML ROUND, ina Wada. 15a Ie. Powers ALS, 3 and with Midland Ca WOUNG an talon (eacept Sundayad RY we neamers "New Sbromes street. pie rid Sereet wt Bhat B | PONG Es ede aah va ia neo,