The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1901, Page 11

continued Mr. Smott, T have separated those atamps which d ‘Misa Dexter from fo Mise Dexter's com ver interest- cw ved from Mr. inthrop. Very remarkable, ts it not, Mr. Sith, that I have been able to separate them? Worthy did not quite seem to under- stand this argument Mr. sald: "Now, these mps_ which your Mee bd r ‘el from Mr. Winthrop ate the gradual progress of the run- ‘Quartermaster'a wife, and pro! he ultimate cestination of the dige nt Here we have stamps. fro: Cuba, Mexico, Brazil and Co: Ri “Mr. Watson Winth siding In Costa Rica wit Q ) ie probably re= fh another man’s you will no use ave him, If Phere I will Burton? T hav ow ome. Mr. al for Mr. Winthrop, He ts a back num- ber. He ta number, sir." ‘Then, pln hand upon the other imps, he said: “These Boy Smith received are of imuc! importance Are, without excep- tion from Plttsdurg. There we locate the firm that seeks your financtal ruin, Your fost document {s In. Pittsburg, sl! I don't see that,” T interjected. ve patience, my dear str. Mi ce, he sald with an assumed oM~ imnees of manner. w. fragments of paper . also, were found In Mine Dexter's desk. ‘They. are frag- ments of envelopes and writing paper. They bear the Imprint of Flushing, Hrown & Baxter. ‘he agenta of the firm whose machinations you fear” at what of that?” [ agaby Inter- posed. lot of p SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, George Burton, a younK New York U a ian typewriter, a Stes Annie om he prompt. and of =Som | Very, lave patience, my dear sir, have have found among M Dexter's sundries these thin’ rub! tmportent guste Dands of pecullar make. In Greater Ne greater | “THESE STAMPS ARE FROM YOUR OFFICE DRAWER. if doubtful character. Ho ed In poot 8." “But Tt the subject. [wan about to prote tective's conclusions replied: have sald enough on againat the de-, n the Iittle man rry for vou, Mr. Burton, 1 naltive to the charms of be: It will x terrible thing for you to bring this young woman to Jur- tee. Tt wil! be a still more terrible thing for me to have to arrest your oreity (ynewriter. “But the law al I would mo! 1 maw am be 1 from Mr, Smott [ sata: tavsured 1 will do my nw Detxer.”” 1 to my room I found 1 thy: In tears, h, Mr. Hurton, what doos that man want to do with’ those handcuffs? 1 have not robbed you, sir, robbel you many n' time. God. And the | heart w I expl: what Wor T could have Hut I fear poor lad sobbed it nis breaking. ed to the boy very carefutly had lost, Tt was not money; it seven sheets of paper, fut be d to me—perhaps ruin, . y “Teald, “tld you ever that document? "Was it on lined paper?” he asked. “plue, and not cream-tinted paper? 7 But a manuscript t fastened together With a plece of wire? Lreplled in the aMfirmative. "Yes, sir. he sald. “Lon Dexter reading those and when she saw me ve she slipped them as found Miss tk of paper come into the into th 100000000600000000090N000SO0000G000000000000009 York they are only used fn the Custom Touse, But they are In Pitts- burg by the firm whom et Mr. Smott waited for an intern but I refrained, he continued, le packa ¥ industry. nh another firm has sought ‘a detective, who de be the thief. CHAPTER VI.“ The Clouds Gather. HE possibility of a cloud coming over the life of my pretty type writer was appalling. T went home to my cottage in Summit, N. J., in a perturbed condition, and It was some time before I could find ob- Uvion from my troubles in a good sound Bleep. Tam not quite sure which troubled me most. The possibility of our creat invention being stolen, or the thought that Miss Dexter—"the pretty Miss Dexter’'—had been guilty of a mean, underhand transaction. I arose early in the morning intending to go to the city. But a telegram await- ed me. It was from Mr. Stevenson Smott. “Certainly not.” I replied. “Then I think’ you will flad that my onclusions are right. But T ¢ another NHttle exhibit, he continued. "These cuttings from Pirweburg papers ail refer to th Industry. One of them, you serve, refers to you by name."” But this is not all. 1 viewed the elevator b he janitor’s wife, the woman leans the front steps of the Cable ‘Bullding. and the Ice-man, and I find they can all testify that’ the trusted female typewriter who left you in a hurry under very sHEnL provocation has Been e¢en on Broa’ ber of times with a well-dressed short ‘oUng man. Most criminals are short, fr. Burton.” 3) 1 thou ay quite a num-| drawer of her desk. And I have never seen them sin: Here was another “clue” which Smott had not yet discover thus the chains Were belng gradually forged around Miss Dexter's neck, hings look rather dark, Worthy.” I sadd, “Hut Miss Dexter could never have olen anything belonging to you," the y plende loved Mi was the ne She on Colur help my sh tion with F “Does she still lve on Columbus ave- I Inquired. No." the boy reptied. “I called about a week after she left us and she was |nowhere to be found. The clouds seemed to gather around the serene brow of my pretty type- write! (To Be Continued.) @o detectives never sleep?) Ie ran thus: "Send for your office boy at once. 1 will mect you both at Sum- mit at 1 A. M. sharp.” Of course I telegraphed to Worthy. It must have frightened the very life out of the boy. I told bim not to go to Tthe omice, but to meet me at Summit. ‘With that promptness which always characterized the lad he came, dressed fm his Sunday clothes, at 11 A. M. I intended to explain everything to him, But before I had time to converse with Worthy the great New York de- tective arrived—great in his mental gifts, mot tn stature, for Smott was short. Proceeding tc business at once, Mr. SOON JOINED BY AGED WIDOW. MRS. BOHLKEN, HEART BROK- EN, FOUND DEAD FROM GAS. y Bmott said: “I think, Mr, Burton, you | pygends Insist that She Was Not a will see Ihave found a complete clu utelde, but Died from And as he spoke he took a large red Heart Fi handkerchief fro mhis pocket gud spread the fragmentary contents of Miss Dex- ter’s and Worthy’s ofico dcsks on the Heart-broken at the death of her hus- tadle. band on Sept. 11 last, Mrs. John Boh: He incidentally dropped a patr of| Ken, sixty-fve years old, of No. 20 handcuffs. West Fourteenth street, did not long survive him. She was found dead in bed tn-her room with an unllghtet g2= Jet turned on full. Her friends insist, however, that she did not commit sul- cide, and Coroner's Physician Weston josed the case as one of heart fal!- It accmed to be incidental, But It struck terror into ‘the heart of my poor ‘office boy. With an “excuse me" he replaced the handcuffs in his pocket, and then, turn- ing to the boy, he said, as he ran his fingers over tho contents of the hand- kerchicf: “And now, Mr. Worthington Smith, you will recognize some of theso tex-| hibits.’ We call them ‘exhibits’ in the Police Department.” Worthy compressed his lips together ‘and looked straight into the eyes of the detective, as though he was preparing for the supreme effort of his Ife and sir?” Coo ‘Mrs. Bohiken's husband amassed a |tortune in the grocery business and was seventy-six years old when he died. His widow seemed dazed with grief and her health falled rapidly. She became very melancholy and was a constant attendant at church. DEATH OF PRIEST. Father Dunphy, of Hopowell, Dies After a Week's It been sald that courage is to be And jute minded in @ just cause. 2. | the expression of Worthy’'s face was the "TON, N. J. Oct. 9,—Rev, Wille] Pas fe YER Berar emaith, these stamps are phy,‘ rector at, Hopewell, and, from. your. office: drawer. You ure a: ‘of St. Michael's Orphan. Asy- collector of postage stamps,” the do- mame pice, ln dead at. the aes s " ves, ty replied ‘Worthy, keeping. aa Father Dunphy suffered “Bis eves ‘ixea on him. srrhages,, He was thirty-six bak w,, some Of these stamps were a 2 RE PRIEST REWARDS WOMAN IN DEED, FATHER CONNELLY GIVES LAND-TO MISS POIRER. She Was Minister's Secretary for Several Yeare and Earnent Worker tn His Parish, ‘The faithful services of a woman sec- retary were rewarded by the Inte Fatner Connelly, of Gloucester, one of the most popular pricsta of that ton, who gave by deed to Missy Mario D phine Poiver, a cultured young French- woman, of Perth Amboy, ten tracts of real estate in Perth Amboy. The deed was signed four days before the priest's death, Misi will recelve property valued at more than $39,000. Other real gstate and pernonal property, in Py Amboy und Jemey Clty ta lett to rein- ver Miss Polrer was Father Connelly’s secretary for several y When he was pastor of St. Mary's Church s Was a teacher in the parochial school, where her work first attracted his at: tention. He became lnterested in her, When he was transferred to G cester vent with him as sceretary. She ts very attractive and highly cul- tivated. She was an earnest worker In the parish and has many {rienda, ‘ather Connelly was for vairty years pastor oF St. Mary's Roman Catholic urch, Miss Poirler’s mother mado priests’ roves, being an expert neddlewoman. The daughter sang in the tholr and ie and him taught In the: parochial achool. Priest employed her a» secretai housekeoper, She had been wi ten years when he died. | \ oe whieh In polite sockets Ix th THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1901. MARIE GEORGE AND EDDIE FOY W To Scintillate Together inaProductionWhich George Lederer Has in Mind—The Comic Production in Which They Will Appear. Comedian Eddie Foy and sprightly ; Marie George, who are now supporting {Francia Wiison In ‘The Strollers,” will be the next to shine as stars in the dramatic firmament tf the ambition of Manager George Lederer 1s realized. | Mr. Foy and Miss George are to make tho venture Jointly at the end of thel present engagement in a new musical comedy upon which Me: Leander Richardson, George V. Hobart and Lud- wig Engtunder are already hard at work. ‘The play will be produced on Broad- way on May 15 at the conclusion of the road tour of “The Strolle: The nam: lof the theatre in which the debut wt de Is as yet a stute secret, but It [mili be one In connection with which | Mr. Lederer’s nasne will not have a ‘ange sound, 1 believe in giving stars w chance to ine,” sald Mr. Lederer to-day to an venting World reporter. ‘Hence my new Yenture with Mr, Foy and Misa George. o lities are so well known that I have no fears on that acore. As to the comedy In which they are to ap t. I can only say pow thar it will be worthy of them. The plot is Interesting and novel enough to make the play go, all alone, and when tol | Mr. Hobart’s best lyrics and Mr. Er jander’s happlest_ munteal vein’ it {bound to make a hit oe Apropos of the above, Miles George hnd { F {just been told of her good fortune when The Evening World reporter met her tripping gayly up Broadway, y happy at being again within reach of Its sacred luncheon nooks and shopping haunts, She was exquisitely gowned and never joked better. ot course I'm happy," she sald. Why shouldn't I be? I've got fat on the road, and I've just had a delightful luncheon. I'm on Broadway again and I'm going shopping. Besides. Mr. Led- erer has just told me I am to star next spring. What more should I want Miss George laughed when asked as to that she was |. “Xou know, Mr, Don plays t Prince and Iam his sweetheart In the He must do It well, becau: a few nights axo after the performance one of my_ friends overheard a young man gravely assuring the young lady with him ina street car in Washington that the reason Mr. Don acted so nat- urally was because he Teally my husband. friend told the story all over. That's all there fs In it and all there'a going to be.” | Two young women who sat in the audience at yesterday's matinee at Weber & Fielda's were evidently more accustomed to being behind than in front of the footlights, They knew everybody and were armed with a stock of verbal bouquets and hammers which they flred about promiscuously. “Look at those Carnival girls,” said one of them, pointing to a bevy of New York Thehtre chorus girls who sat In a box, ‘They're going on the road. Look as if they were at a funeral, don't they “Took there at Marshall Wilder bnzz- ing Etta Butle rattled on the other, ‘Rhoy way hee trying to get her to double up and do a etch with him in vaudeville—bet they're talking about It how. Just then the curtain went up and Belle Robinson came in for a bouquet. “Ien't she too sweet for anything. mid No. 1. “Prettlest girl on the ILL SHINE AS STARS. DIDOGAONT seesesese ware (SOG COLE DARING THIEVES ARE THESE BOYS FOUR MOUNT VERNON YOUNG- STERS CONFESS BURGLARIES. The Telephone Service is the Quickest Messenger For All Moseages, To All Points At All Hours. 64,000 Telephone In sorvico In Manhattan. Rates from $5 a Month, One-year Contracts, Monthly Payments New York Telephone Company, 18 Dey St, 111 Wertasth Bt. 215 West issih Bt, Nella Hanson — Fleven- Old Leader of “Fourth Avenue G The He withho @ 9 paper o 3 The Convenienee o Umbrellas, 33c. nderfully, To: las, with slender steel rods and haa brou| may make ‘dges and Insertings. A". 4 1 Point de Parte. E be finic You may make Flannel Kimonos, 79c. *™°,°! ever 30 quaint and beautiful as these of soft. nappy outing flannel, with bl front and sleeves are trimmed with Cholce of elther style (they are worth You may make $3.50 Walking Skirts, $2.10. again at the same price. Very full, around bottom. You may make $7.00 Millinery, $4.00. ¢¢! treme néw styles.” Imported mater trimmings. Adorned with plumes and ¥elvets. “In with ‘em are some mf cholce of all You may make $15.00 Tailored Suits, $8.95. or fine covert clot! ne sort Jacket and new flounce on teht-Atting jacket and flare skirt, Of ‘There never was better value offered You may make FABESEOSOSEER SORE EEDASESASSLAAESESE ESSE SS OESE eht Part=Payment ~lan Allows you to adapt your pocketbock to your necds. jd from purchasing anything you require throagh lack of ready cash. Any one may carry an account kere, and our tooks will be upen to you just as readily for € pins as for the most exp:nsive merchandise in the store house in the world which allows everytody Keen com norrow we will offer 600 fast black Um- . There are two sorts, Tore! are long. like wrappers. A new fabric, In choice of three colors. ‘They are cut with the latest flare (82.50 value): to-morrow me out of the workrooms yesterday and, fore, represent the ex- ‘are most]; tips and wit! rt. The other has satin-lined IF FFISIIIISS IFS SSS GIFSSSIIFIFIITSIT You are never constrained to This is the only f Charging Things. petition among the umbrella makers It down buying prices for 33c e silvered trimmed handle: part mighty ayments, big choosing fon from 2 to 5 Inches In width. A ky over. They are worth Japanese creations. Made 79 part payments. 3hc. part payments, ue and pink stripes. The These are a special lot, which the f ‘em are short dressing Jackets, others deep band of plain color. maker can’t let us have $2 10 e ‘No house dress was at feast $1.39). with rows of stitching part payments. used for Ddeautiful 1o-morrow : $4.00 ‘These suits are all brand new. You have cholce of all-wool English chev- has romaine lining tn 8 5 AY black, navy and oxford. ‘at 318.00; to-morrow... part payments. THE w Shoe : For Bunions ready made or madeto order. JAMES 8. {t, and fit the rest ofthe foot besides. lutg, immed ate, lasting —worth ten times the cost—Men’s, 83.90. Women's, 84.50. 268-272 Greenwich Street, Bead for New Catalogue, If you havea Bunton, @ have the shveto fit Relief will be abso- And not tobe had in any other shoe, whether It1s better, of course,to have no buntons., Wear Good Sense Shoes from youth, COWARD, near Warren &t., New York, JUST ABOVE 80-82 Ath Ave., 1oTH ST. If you have earning capacity you can always dress well. Our NO- EXTRA-CHARGE Credit System was firs. conceived for the wage earner. It places him on exactly the same footing as the rich man who orders his clothes on credit. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING & CREDIT. 1ook—look!"" broke in No. ‘There's Mazie Foulette Just coming In. in ‘The Strollers’ “now, Wonder lkea to seo Belle up thei Used to be here herself, you knew, Se her staring at Belle"— ‘At this point “King Kazoo" was pro- pelled upon the stage in his fron cag ind the palr of fair knockers dropped thelr hammers for fully slxty second. And aw we loft we heard a lady In front f them whisper fervently c test and “thanking most abbreviated way of Providencs One of the fine points In the staging of “The Yorkers’ that might overlooked except by the more critical Ix the harmony of the color schem The colors of every costume and plece of ncenery are blended according | to Strict artinlc laws, every a fetall having been supervised by Mme. Siedler, who has long been Mr. Lederer's signer. Half the vowns in the play hu to be hand painted on cloth of pure white body to produce the absolute har- mony inaisted upon by Mme, Sledler. ° ° The conservatory scene in the second act of “The New Yorkers" !s an exact renroduction of the famous conservatory Vanderbilts in thelr Newport IN “FAUST. “Faust” wos sung by the Castle Square Opera Company last night, with Herman Defries in the role of Mephi: topheles. He was billed as singing “by arrangement “with the Chicago Musical College.” Mr. Defries has a good voice, but ft 1s not a great one, and he wa without any personal following to en: courage him. Only at times did he rise to the requirements of the part. "The stage setting Was not as good as tn expected from the Castle Square or- ganization. Reginald Ttoberts, In the Eharacter of Faust, divided the honors with Miss Renayson, who sang Mar- guerite. pADEREWSKI COMING. Ignace Paderewsk! will arrive in New York early {n January to superintend the rehearsals of his opera, “Manru,” which will pe given Its initlat perform- give # plano recital In Carnegte Hall, and other recitals will follow later. Paderowaki hug been compelled to can- cel hig tours In Spain and Lely, Duriig this month and next ho will make a tour Of Germany and Austria, and avill then fo to London, where he will remain un- til he leaves for this country, | Walter Damrosch will, conduct *Manru,” Pad the production wijl be under the management of Maurice Grau, MISS KUPSER'S TRIUMPH, Miss Grethe Kupfer, an Importation from Berlin, made her first appearance lant night In the stock company at the Irving Place Theatre. She scored a tri- umph and_will be a notable addition to Manager Conried's forces. She took the part of the young und hoydenieh wife of a staid old professor of mathematics and played with a xpob- iageiguana inaiety Ally gaat Ts . She is 2 good in or and if this be true she will leasure to the patrons of aire this searon. who Is only eslghveen @ charming personallt ance Feb. 12 On Feb, 14 Paderewek! will | Four self-confessed poy btirglars, rank: Ing In age from elght to ¢ n years, ea before Judge Bennett, { Special Sessions ut this morning, charged forced an nee into - hool, on South Fifth bora/plated autir eat ware e|| C1AZIPECIEL LOCDL. ed until Satur for sente The yout he Fourth respectable families, son and Andrew Ian nino years old respec We are now making a Magnificent Display of all that is newin Imported and Domestic Wraps, for Street, Carriage, Opera and Evening elght years old, of and Morris nine year@cld, of No. M$ South Fourth avenue. All of the boys are pupils of School No. 1, at South Fifth avenue and Second street, Mount Vernon. The four boys were arrested by De- tectives Lynch and Atwell late Jast night and were locked up. At first they dented thelr guilt, but finally Chief Foley ot them quarrelling among them which aii a W vhich resulted in a confession from all four that they were implicated in the car. burglaries. The lads admitted having entered Miss MeVickar's school three times within a month and each time having carried away several dollars’ worth of booty, ‘The last ttme Miss McVickar’s school was robbed was on Tuesday night, when & pane of glass In one of the rear win- dows was cut out, and books, toys and stationery were carried away. Chief Foley, of Mount Vernon, regards the latest Me enough for a pro’ night the boys wer Fourth avenu when they Morris's grocery store each roveral boxes of sardines and ri Morris ga catch them, ing Hom's Long Evening Wraps $50 to $300 each. Carriage Cloaks, $50 to $200 each, Walking Coats, $15 to $100 each. | Also a complete assortment of Long Coats and Ulsters, $15 to $50 each. |Lord & Taylor, Broedway & 20th St wolng along grapbed 1) away Was unable to a. piiee chase, Wolf, it ts andy store, on | for w dollar. The juvenile W Bennett confesse: of ylang though they Bennett had of the boys Temporary Home to. wend Westcheater Plaine and tor: at W holte t te oO Protec Weatahester, Jaction and rem day morning f 1 Wants to seo the lads’ parents before committing them. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Brooklyn Amusements. St. MONTAUK, w2tiitia. Captain Jinks ons stam AR MARINES, with ETHEL VARRYMORE, Boars the COLUMBIA BAR uLT XGA ON ie ope Ceci Uitaen SESRISE [NORTHERN LIGHTS READY MADc AND TO ORDER. Wr WEEKLY AND MONT! Mandava._ 2 NTHLY PAYMENTS, A cer: nite Ia cure o no PILEPSY— rial Weite for p. Meulars, Dr. Tucker, Bway Central Hotel, N.Y. Amusements. MPIRE THEATRE, Urosdwey and 40th St DW's GREATEST TRICMP.L iviNDREW "SECON TN Cow MNG? Fidisay, URLTERION SR Weay & aden Evenings, 8.20 Matinee To-day & Saturday. WM, FAVERSHAM | A ROYAL RIVAL GARRICK THEATRE, Sik ab Eventues at 89. Uniy statines Saturiad HAWTREY A MESSAGE FHOMl MARS MARS. me Naat. $30. Mat. Rich Lovelace. SOTHERN sicters” CLARALIPMaNy He He ko? MADISON SQ. Theatre, A Notes CFL By Saucon Klaw& Ertl ; the Rogers Thea tanay & Be. Saturday, Sir. |. LAST WERK OF uy Pi gaturday. TY BELLES s2a bbe. U.¥.Donaelly as Welland Strong Amusements. NHAMMPRSTI ‘8 424, near B’ way & 7th ave, VICTORIAvo.morow MORKOW EVG, BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN. Russell Bros. In the New Soectacular Musical Comedy, Sweet Marie. PROCTOR'S Big Comety ant Vauderitio green | 5th AV. 56th St. DigVaud. 15.25.5804 See Him? Ameri- Stronger thax ever ‘Cant, 35.609 {Grand Daly Comedy. } anown.) Curt. ratzer. att Bway @ Ta at. Manhattan Theat eT MONG DRAMA." —The Times: MRS FISKE MIRANDA OF THE BALCONY at 8.20, Matinee Saturday at 2.15. “a BLORODORA K. MATS. WED. & SAT., 215. a AMMA HELD ME, Here Bc EVES; £16. 7 u Seat Sale Thursday. Matinee To-Day, 25c., 50c, GRAND The Heart Revival PASTOR'S siiow' | srtzee KENO 4 UCHARDS, “BROADWAY THO, WARFIEL & PLATT. TERRY @ BUMER. D in THE AUCTIONEER. RUN ae Se, aa D - WEBER HALL & 20th. Tues. & Sat, LEAPORMANCE HEGINS AT #10 2HATP HOITY-TOITY s242**; DIPLOMACY Theatre Republic 237" if Wevks tn Advance. Eves, $15. Matinees To-Day @ dei. J. H. Stoddart in The Bonnie Brier Sush, NEW YORK oe eee MATS. WED. & SAT. LAST WEEK. a t SRerry a THE KING'S CARNIVAL. 2 Special Oct. 14—FLORODORA. ‘Special Features, -_ SEATS NOW SELLING, mun | MATINEE TO-DAY DEWEY) “:4 Wise Guy Co.” ‘B. 14h Bt. | 3 OREAT FARCES. 3 ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 1éth St. & Irving Placa, ARIZONA va M 1. Wed. @ sat. Rv, O15 BIJOU Dway,20h st. Ev.$.20, Mts. Wel. Bat Under 0 HORSES Pri VEIT’ |i CINQUEVALLL 125 ot. @ Tih ay, HURTIG& SEA‘ ON'S Evga 415, 250. 38 TINGE DAIL roa Re AMERICAN CESS. lerd in The Cipher Code. IROATRE, dle. St. & B o CO. OPERA IN BNOL'SI, RusticanaTo-Nigh YY Tharsiatneie £8 Pustiacel er ver AUS Prices,25-$1. Nat w'k,ohemian Girl & LaGlecond: LYCEUM: Next Sat we John E. Kell BROADWAY CASTLE $0. OP 8.15.4th av.& 234 at.5th week DBRTHA GALLAND. tn THY FOREST LOVERS, Me ‘ot Het, Wiltame & Tucker, TosDaye, [Joncontne Sibel Mi cartel u, ADMIS- HERALDSU ERE |e 5 4 the Ge tig fo" Dan DALY {wi'iiiccer ce, } Yorkers WALLACK'S, Eva 8. ‘Best Don Cacsar since Salvin! James K. Hackett in Don Cat ‘Wm. Wisi esar's Return, HARLEM | Grav 8.15, Matinee Gatarday 215 eee | Ares Barons Est Ly HOUSE. —— Excursions. 2 + POINT, NEWBUKO ‘SIR, Daily Excursion (ex a Day Line re ‘York’ street pI ter at Bd st 3 A Me Matize E MESSENOGR LOY, with JAMES 7. POWERS, DALY'S ANIA THEA, snr. D' way, PM LANDE DER PREINEIT" Every Eve. & Sat.dat. UEBBRDRETTL' ED.N| "ote I WASE New orenestra CINEMATOGRAPH. MUS & it ./PRES.MKINLEY LYING IN STATE. WUBER'S 100, 8, stusrus—Feaale ‘Tunlsoa,withe ut ald hacds of feet, sews with moutts 5 Ke PHILIPPS 28 vey: THE WORLD In New York | By TENS: OF