The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 7

(Copgrtght, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co. I room was illuminated by a brilliant flood light. So unexpectedly it came and so that I was etruck all of a heap, as it were, ing over my booty and the other raised in: to mhield eyes and face from the blinding «'! You night 6a up, ever donned Ince and cambric for the dist: mankind. She sat up in bed, a symphony tn white, a and be-ribboned, and confronted me, bending satisfaction complete and apparently pated. ‘The loveliest hand in the world, white as that fell back ‘kindly to reveal it, and moi tomed to it, a silver-mounted revolver—a woman might hang at her chatelaine, but ciently convincing to hold me planted tle. but which was so intoned as to heart beating, ‘at last I've got you! Now, that chair if you please. No, keep your front of you, if you don't mind. Yes, s0; a) talk to you. (ood gracious! But I'm in dearest little teeth it {s possible to imagine. and drew up a delicate woollen wrap of whicn she flung deftly about her shoulders. and sank back upon them with a luxurious tablishing herself in comfort. ‘A pretty poaltion for a professional burglar. completely at a disadvantage like any greenhorn at the very psychological moment and by a girl-the prettiest creature, 1 swear, that a i a Me Tal DAPHNE, ) GEAD all but dono the trick when suddenly the of electric dazziingly and stood stupidly caught in the very act, with one hand linger- stinctively 8. ‘Taken Held raction of 1 be-laced upon me'two eyes as blue as twin sapphires, In which was neither alarm nor supplication, but satisfaction only long antici- the lawn ulded ke that of the Medician Venus, held, as !f well-accus- toy, yet unmistakably a weapon; a trinket such as a dainty still sum- there de- prived of any inclination to run the risk of testing its “Well,” sald my apprehender in a voice that be- trayed no more emotion than did her lovely face, set my susceptible drdp into hands in nd let me luck! To think of my getsing hold of a burglar at last!" Her charming features beamed with delight. She even smiled, revealing a double row of the whitest, Still keeping the muzzle of the little pistol levelled straight at me with a hand that never trembled with the other she reached down to the foot of the bed pale blue, auter which she raised the pi..ows at her back so that they should support her in an upright position alr of es- BY ELIZABETH PHIPPS TRAIN. TEE TE It was evident from look, tone and gesture that the situation wae exceedingly agreeable to her and that was bent upon enjoying it to the utmost. ‘Now,"" she commanded, with a.nod in fy direction, “tell me about yourself. All my Ife I've longed to hear something of a burglar's history from his own lps. Pardon me, but would you yery much mind re- moving your mask? It {s only anticipating matters a Httle, you know. ‘The officers will do it anyhow when they come in. “The officers! She nodded, "Yes; they're all over the place, you know. Or per- haps you did'nt know that we were warned of your coming? One of their confidence men (stool-pigeons, I think they call them) discovered your intentions and divulged them.” “Damnation!” I ejaculated beneath my breath, “That cursed Boynton!’ The girl leaned forward earnestly, tt seemed to me almost solicitously. “What did you trust him for?" she aaid, with a note of reproof in her voice, “God knows," I replied, in flerce aelf-condemnation. “But he'll pay for it yet. Just let him wait til I get my grip on him’— My fair captor interrupted with a mocking laugh. “He'll have to walt fast enough, I guess,” ashe re- marked, “I shouldn't wonder if you got about five years for this. Shouldn't you consider that would be about the aize of it?” I regared her anxtously through the eye-holes tn my mask. ‘60 you mean to give me up, then?” I hasarded. She returned my scrutiny with a look of humorous surprise. “What had you supposed I meant to do with you?" she asked. ‘Wear you on my watch-ohatn as a curiosity, or fill your pockets with those trinkets, which appear to have caught your fancy and show you a safe and sure way of making off with them?” “I don't know,” sald I gloomily, for I really appeared to be in rather a bad hole. “Women sometimes have tender hearts. Beauty and youth have often shown themselves generous and merciful to the unfor- tunate"— I broke off doubtfully. The gleam of humor tn her eyes deepened. “Yes,” ale remarked, female heart might well ‘be moved to pity a man in your embarrassing pos! I exclaimed involuntarily. tion. | “Are you, perhaps, an orphan? And is your pres- ent condition sole fe result of the evi! influence to which you have been exposed since early youth? I shook my head, entoring Into her enood. ‘The girl was certainly a star, and I lost sight of my own danger for the moment in enjoyment of her raitlery. se: mind, and [ have more parents than I well know what te do with.” Her merry look changed to one of profoundest com- miseration. “Ah, poor man!” whe exolaimed. ‘No wonder you have been driven to Irregular courses. 1, too, have suffered from an embarrassment of parents, and know AT PISTOL ’S POINT. “I REGARDED HER ANXIOUSLY THROU JGH THE DYE HOLS IN MY MASK." “No,” I repiied, “I cannot plead such extenuating circumstances even for the sake of saving my own skin. Thief though I am, the spirit of truth pervades my breast. Alas! I was born in Salt Lake City and am a Mormon in good and regular standing. Re- lgion (of a kind) has ever been instilled into my how to pity you. I am at present afficted with my father's third wife, who, after my father’s death, married a second husband. It was the excessive indulgence of the matrimonial habit on the part of my actual and acquired relatives that drove me to perfect myself in the use of this.” She patted never can tell how long one's patience under persecution will last. My stepmother onco removed 1s a fleshy party. Not being @ skilled anatomist, 1 fear I could never discover her vulnerablo parts, but my father’s sucoessor being lean, ts easter to come at I've made a study of his angles, and got his heart (1 refer to it purely as an organ of the body) well lo- cated. Iam confident it could not escape me. Now, would you mind remoying your mask, please. I am consumed with curfosity as to your looks. But wait a moment. I feel quite nervous over the event, You see, I've been anticipating this moment for years. I've formed a dozen pictures of you in my mind, and do 80 hope you won't disappoint me. Tell me first— are you good-looking 2” She paused, regarding me with most flattering in- terest, Certainly she was the most ortginal creature under the sun, Moment by moment bewltched me more and more. “On the honor of a house-breaker, an Adonis, answered, immensely amused. A troubled expression crept over her face. “Hm—m," she mused, half aloud. don’t think you should be. It's rather upsetting, don't you know. T didn't look for it at all. Aren't you in the least ruManly looking?” “Not in the least,” I said with conviction. She looked quite dissatisfied, “Perhaps you are not a competent judge, gested, hopefully. “T have perfect confidence in my own discernment," said I firmly. ‘But since you doubt me, pray permit me to'—— TI ralsed my hand to'the mask, but she | erfed out loud and sharp. “No, no; you are not to move your hands, know. It Is never allowed.” “Pray, then, my dear young lady, how am I to un- cover my face?" She considered a moment. “I think,” she remarked presently, “that I shall be obliged to do it for you. Please come nearer, Btill with my hands uplifted in the traditional at- titude and covered by the small revolver, I advanced to the side of the bed. | When 1 got quite close she reached out a beauti- | ful band and touched the mask that hid my face. I breathed the perfume of the exquisite flesh and felt my heart beat in ecstasy at the near proximity of the lovely form. Worth was it to be @ burglar, to find one's self de- tected in crime, to suffer imprisonment—aye, even death itself, for the delight of feeling that soft hand steal to one's cheek, of drinking deep of the Intoxt- cating beauty of those wonderful violet eyes, of tasting that fregrant breath upon the lps. One moment—and the fair, shapely hand dropped she me he sug- you again to ite former posttitem, the mask held datithy between {ts white fingers. Another, and a soft mur- mur of pleasure and approval escaped che ourved, fed Ups What cared I that I was captive and she captor; that the mugzle of w revolver stared me In the tages that a word from her, erled aloud, would bring the household, a posse of police about my ears! In thet moment I was a man and not a burglar—a god, not @ criminal, With a quick, passionate movement I threw out my arms to clasp that seductive, that exquisite being to my heart, Alas, what wi this! Upon rome wooden substance, pursult of Daphne occurred to my mind. At same t a familiar and none too amiable broke upon my ear. “For heaven's sake, Fred,’ it sald, frettuly, “whet are you trying to do? You've been snorting and muttering to yourself so that there's no such timmy as my getting a wink of sleep, I do wish to goodness | you'd stop reading Conan Doyle before you go to bed, I think those detective stories exctte your brain alto- gether too much. Try turning on the other aide, io; and see If you can't sleep more quietly.” I followed this conjugal advice and turned on the other side, and I guess I slept more quietly. Bat I remember how very flat and disappointing life seemed to me for a few moments, dearly as I love thet buxom Jcce who has been for twenty years the partner of my joys and sorrows. It could not be surely that I was not vastty 9. Meved to wake and find myself a respectable mem ber of society, a trusted and trustworthy bank qari, instead of a professional criminal; the husband of & tried and virtuous wife instead’ of the infatuatedhwid- tim of a doubtful goddess! Perish the thought] But to think to clasp Daphne and fine struggling with a mahogany head-board, to elf riding life at « devil-maycare pace of Turpin and wake to the dtecovery that one cavorting in dreamland and astride a nightmares Well, there is no use in Gisguising the fact during the brief interval between my awekening the renewed ministrations of Morpheus I was @ inclined to curse at Fate and to feel the uses of my: daily life, sane and healthful as they were, Geokiediy? , Stale and unprofitable, | I was cross the next day; so cross that Jeng lutely hid from me the exciting mental fare an I had been feasting, and substituted for it advertised story of adventure, Since then £ slept in peace. My eager arms struck hard The fable of Apollo in EOE Tal ug ANSWERED THE PURPOSE. | Altos, who was five years olf, wan often asticed ‘ted run errands for her mother, saye the Little Ctwonftt.,” She went very wilingly if whe could pronounse the | name of the article wanted, but she dreaded the laughter which greeted her attempts to pronounce certain words. ‘Vinegar’ was one of the hardest for her. She never would go for it if she could help ft, but one morning her mother found tt absolutely’ necessary to send her. On entering the store she ‘handed the jug to the clerk and seid: “Smell the and give me e quart.” FOR MORNING WEAR. GIBSON” HOUSE GOWNS. “@ibson” styles are singularly effec- is in all garments of & simple wort. ‘This stylish home gown exemplifies one of the best designs seen and is sulted to many materials, but, as illustrated, 1s ot -blue challle figured with black and finished with machine stitching in black silk, ‘The body lining {= smoothly fitted and extends to the waist ne only. On st, ts arranged the walst portion of the gown that closes at the centre in shirt walst style, but separately from the lin- ing. The deep plaits are laid in after the shoulder seams are closed and ex- tend over and conceal those of the arm's eye. The sleeves are in bishop style, with the new deep cuffs pointed at the upper edge. The skirt portion ts simply ful and {s gathered at the waist line, UNCLE SILAS’ SUGGESTION. Uncle Silas Eastman and his wife took summer boarders. One year they had a number of artists, who were at- tracted by the picturesque loneliness of Sastman farm, and Uncle Silas Htae Realieted to may afterward that artists were “beyond him,” says Youth's Companicrake no trouble about thelr eating,” he paid to @ friend, when at last the boarders had,taken thelr way to frerh fields, ‘You couldn't call ‘em prompt, but, then, they never minded whether things were hot or cold; least- ways they never found any fault. “But they've got curious notions and mighty little faculty and common sense. One of ‘em was to work on a sunset plece all the time he was here. I went out one evening and asked him how he was getting on, and he says: “Oh, Unclae Silas, the light changes so fast, and the effect {s so hard to get, and there's only one night more!’ ‘He was a nice little feller, and I felt sorry for him, so I says: ‘Well, why in tunket haven't the rest of ‘em took hold with ye and helped ye out? There's * room enough, on that canvas for all four of ye to be working together! I bet ye never thovght of asking ‘em, now did ye?' I says. “And do ye believe mo, I'm as sure as I'm standing here in my overshoes, from the blank look that spread over his face. that the {dea had never come into his poor, foolish head till I put it there! “They've got thelr place, artists have, but there'd ought to be a gardeen "pointed over every one of ‘em that ever I saw! Yes, air! ———_ TURNS THEM TO STONE. Human bodies buried in limestone countries are often turned to solid stone by the Mmewater which penetrates the graves. In other soils there are ele- ments which eometimes so embalm the ; burled dead as to preserve form and features unchanged. Many such cases ‘are on record. Robert Burns's body was Alginterred in 1815 to be removed to a new tomb. To the surprise of all his \ friends the features were found to be as perfect as at burial, When the body of John Hampden, the famous English « patriot and leader, was disinterred by ! Lord Nugent 200 years after burial the form and features were a# unchanged au if the corpse hed teen recently 1aid in de: overs. To ent-this-gown.in the medium size MAY MANTON’S DAILY F This is a sketch of the fashionable Patterns may be obtained through The shirt-walst gown which May Manton Evoning World by following Miss Man- in scribes these columns to-day. ton's directions. we MAY MANTON’S LESSONS IN DRESSMAKING. where the “Gibwon" plinits fall free. At|9 8-4 yards of material 27 inches wide. | 34, 36, 88 and 40 Inches bust measure, will the neck is a stock with pointed turn-|9 1-4 yards 82 inches wide or 7 3-8 yard8| be sent for 10 cents. 44 Inches wide will be required, ‘The pattern (No. 4140) cut in sizes 32,/extra two-cent stamp and it will be ASHION HINT. & If in a hurry for your pattern send promptly mailed by letter post in sealed envelope. Questions in dressmaking, whether they ‘concern Ww dresses or the remodelling or making over of old ones, will be answered by May Manton in these columns, —<$—<_—" UL. C. G.—AN shades of pink, red, tan, yellow, golden brown and pale blue are vsually becoming to brunettes. I ¢an hardly tell you how to make over a skirt when you give me no Informatton @s to how {t is cut. As you eay it is four years old it must require remodel- Ung, so you must choose a new stylo Pattern having the same number of gores as the skirt now has. If you find {t 1s too narrow for the fashionable flare set in inverted box plaits of plain black satin ten inches deep at the foot of each eam. ‘Trim with graduated folds of the satin between eoch plait, finishing the folds with pointed ends rr) Mary H.—Your gray cloth seems rather ‘heavy for present wear, but’ would look Well made with a short bolero with « full front and undersloeves of soft white sik. ‘Trim with black and white braid A tucked plaited skirt would be suitable Use the nine-gored mode! No. 4,13. E. 6.—The box-plaited skirt model 1l- lustrated in ‘The Evening World on Tuesday would be a good style for your veiling, Simply hem or tuck the skirt at the foot and wear it over a silk drop skint finished with foot ruffles or plait ings. As you do not say what kind of material you will uso for your jacket 1 can only tell you that tons are just as fashionable now as ever and likely to remain #0 until cold weather. ‘The “Monte Carlo” cont 1x the Very newest thing, but it 1s not short WEDLOCK IN SER VIA. To promote marriages in Sorvia all young persons having at least 2,000 inars in the Government savings bank receive @ handsome premium from the bank on their wedding day. The conse- quence was that young folks rushed into matrimony to repent at leisure, and of- ten, a8 soon as the money was spent they sued for divorce., As the plan dia not seem Ikely to bring an Increase of population, the generous premium has been withdrawn, = —-— Amusements. ANH AT TAN ‘BEACH: 454° SHANNON'S 227, BAND st PAIN'S ‘ea ENT ROME GRAND FIREWORKS. EXT WHEK—RICE'S SHOW GIRL. PROCTOR’ , HE NEW BOY." hig » STH AVE, (arene et rear gee % 25TH ST. autnuo) s*TME NOMINEB. * Favorite Stock torial Buuventrs RECIPES FOR This is a hurrying age, and you ought to know how to keep up with lt-tf you think {t worth while. suaKestions that may help you; Here are a few ij If you follow theso rules and» few | Until the Arat ts done, more that you can make yourdelt you|® (ene. WOMEN FILEMAKERS, American emancipation of women em- braces not only the upper classes but the working classes as well, eo much 6o 1 that Americans reading the following ' item ¢rom an English trade paper re- ceive a genuine shock of surprise; 1. Do .'Dhe census returns for Yorkahire| to do. how that in that county there are] 2, «48 omen engeged ‘at home’ in Ale- will be @ble to reduce your work hours about one-half; you won't be bored and worn out by your work, and when it's over you can Ko and romp with the baby approving conscience and a mind at rest nothing Cut out the non-ewsentials, Dor't hesitate. When you are through, stop and begin on the next thing, : ith an afterward help them out, 8% Do nothing twice, that you don't have Begin St ono. | rako up another. Aig manuel, mechanionl labor is «| % Don't be too partioular of g _ et eal «ct Sle orate,” sm deb ngs btn, wit Oot sags! yoy tls SAVING TIME. being equal, do what's under your hand firot and the next nearest thing next. 4. Don't pause between jobs. 5, Don't go from one Job to another Do one thing at It Lakes time to change your 6. Do your thinking while you are act- ing, and think wbout the work in hand. 7. It you have assistants, use them. At first do only what they can't do, and This necessary te do it right tho Orat time, % Don't lay down one tool except to 10, Beware of looking out of the win-| ¥ dows. That way distraction lies, ui ‘Dally Matinee. Pi way @ 9th, 815. Mat ‘Takes Bi way by siori.”* LAST 4 TIMES DALY'S MINT MUO, BEAUTY KIN¢ 81. NIGHOLAS GARDBNS. Col’ bus Ay. & G61 St #16, 8 Ki Ameri fs heidi ms ¢, Bway & 3s G, Mat Bat..216, KNICKERBOCKER | Terrace Garden—'i.*£!" 4 3 ) Gey and Comediaas makes it 100 #Fetty Giiria Near Lex. Ave wir, “THE PEARL OF PEKIN,” Gh ib Prompily. Mave. heya Matinee July & THE QEF ENDER, UY FIREWORKS FOR TO-MORROW. HOW TOB EXPENSIVE THIS YEAR, | BUT BETTER THAN EVER. Location #houla also be thought of when ordering fireworks, writes Henry 8. Pain, the Fireworks King, in the Chicago Tribune. If for an ordinary lawn exhibition colored lights, candles, devices, mines, small rockets, floral bomb shells, and, of course, the old fa- miliar Chinese crackers—which by the way, will come high this year in price, owing to the contemplated increase of dutles—are desirable. A good idea, and one which {s more satisfactory than each Individual buy- ing and setting off his own little dis- play, is for the nelghbors to join issues and have @ really creditable display, pick out a plece of ground at @ reason- ably safe distance from the houses. so that your rocket sticks and various debris will fall clear of the greenhouses not drop on your awnings. Let the spectators keep at least 75 to 100 feet away from the exhibition—fre- works can be much better appreciated at a slight distance. Elevate your various devices on posts in the daytime. If wheels, wee that they turn freely. Arrange rocket frames and mortars for bombs. If there are any trees, errant your colored fires around the bases— the effect of the fllumination around the follage 1s always beautiful. Lead gradually up to your plece de resistance, and if # 1s within your means @ flight of 25 to 100 rockets makes an effective finale; tf not, a battery of good stars. Should a lake or river be available, by all means go in for aquatic flrewonk: they are exceedingly attractive, and the antics of the flying fish will cause roars of laughter. Among the novelties in aerial fireworks this season for large displays is the “Star Spangled Banner," one mile high, as given in the water parade display in New York in October Jast and at the inauguration of Presl- and the stars from your candles will dent McKinley at Washington. As this 1s somewhat costly, however, a substl- tute has been introduced called ‘the na- tional streamer.” It 1s a large rocket, which, on reaching its altitude, releases 4 long streamer showing the Stars and Stripes held up by an enormous para- chute, It is effective, and a distinct ad- vance in the pyrotechnic art. ‘The floating festoons of fire, hanging chains, or “aerial sleigh belle,” as Mark Twain calls them, have also been im- Proved upon this season. In colored rockets the chromatic rocket is the novelty, and undoubtedly the finest yet produced. The sters are iridescent, and as they fall leave @ tall of the most in- tense brilllancy with the most delicate tints. In bombs the quadruple, or shell shells, is the Intest introduction, This bomb, on reaching its altitude, opeis red, the next section whfte, the next blue and the Inst section releases hang- ing chains, They are high in price, but are exceedingly effective, Skin-Tortu red Babies AND TIRED MOTHERS Find Comfort in Guticura Instant Ruzier and refreshing rest for Tired Mothers in warm sleep for Skin-tortured Babies and baths with Curicuga Soar, and Excursions, BRIGHTON BEACH. Of the smaller bombs, §-inch in cumference, for instance, it is {mpossi~ ble to get any satisfactory results, would strongly advise intending pure chasers to buy one or two large sizes rather than a quantity of small ones: ;- Exhibition candles also have been fm= ‘proved upon, more attention being given to the color effects, In fact, the whole {dea of any pyrotechnist worthy of the name to-day is to improve his colors! and arrange combinations of oolors go: thdt each shell or rocket is different’ from its fellows. ‘The oki atylo of firing foket’ etter rocket and bomb after bomb,Wall of the same kind, should be and is getting to be a thing of the past. People demand novelty and variety to-day. Fire crackers are high this Fourtt ot July, but the other small goods are about alee ee: If the mother induce the er to wear Glover durlag ‘hus pytotochats _apege it Will doubtless ingure his jay ball the next day, which Riways able to do otherwise, Excursions. ¢ Entertaining Beyond Comparison. Attractions trom all parts of From MANHATTAN (Park Row)—Take surface care reading ‘Brighton Beach" via Flatbush or tan Beach Elevated Electric Trains. changing at Kings Highway to Trolley Cars, or by Ferry trom Forty-second, Twenty-third, Grand or Roose- ta Broad) Brooklyn, connecting with ‘Brighten Beach’! Surface Cars, From CONEY ISLAND—Sea View Trolley Cars leave Culver Depot on frequent beader MUSIC on Hotel Veranda by BROOKLYN” MA- RINE BAND afternoons and evenings. Matinee and Bvening Vaudeville Entertainment daily In Musle Hall, MANHATTAN BEACH. gentle apointings with Curicuna Orvraent, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resoivent Privs, to cool and cleanse the blood. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, sad economical treat- ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply humoare, eczemas, rashes, irritations, and itchings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, yet compounded. MILLIONS USE Asalated by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for CUTICURA SOAP preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling alr, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and re hands, for baby rashes, Woblage, and chafings, in the form of baths on for annoying irritations and inflammat 8, or too free or offensive perspira- tion, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposed of the toilet, bath, and nurse: Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA CURA, the on great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. be compared with it for preserving, scalp, hair, and hands, expensly! No other medicated soap ever com No other foreign or ls to be compared with it for all the purposes of the tollet, bath, unded is to , and beautifying the akin, lomestic toilet soap, however , purity! and pursery. Thus it combines in One Soap at Ong Paice, the pus skin and complexion soap, the BEsT toilet CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS brated liquid Covroums RRsOLV irr, as w cures, Each pill is equivalent to one teas) aud Best baby soap in the world. (Chocolate Coated) are a vew, tasteless, odorless, eoonomical substitute for the cole as for all other blood purifiers aod humour couful of quid RasouvEwr. Put up in screws capped pocket vials, containing 60 doses, price 20, Cormrns Kes 18 are sold threughow| world, Boa! hon or j. Me. Preis, Ste Brithaty 4 + Hime de be Ca at REARS A poset arta teense iy te Bt Bates Amusements omblued Roots of | Viewria & Hepubd Vie Theatres Mk ARADISE ROOF GARDENS, SHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE, <A f°4 finite Y, THEATRE Every Bye.8.16, Frank 1 in conjunction | VAUL with fmanenn BIL, (b0e.) Wed in Theatre, PERONS. MATS i a fat ATLANTIC {3 Patt aa ps PO PRICA Presented Ly AMERICAN HOOP TEO MARKS’ VARIETIES, Uriiky NeW" bitat’’ | BRATS, 60 CENTS, 1Q Diway [DEBT SHOW IN TOWN rite: oie 4 oe Amusements. CASINO ry. 3 er, 815 Rog Mat Sat Xtra Mat, Jay & “A CHINESE HONEYMOON, PLOATING ROOP GARDEN "™ Boe. | By ev 87, QRAND Rerun Fri. Bxcep | OONTERNO'S LTH Bi i j leave W. 120 at 6 w Battery, 9PM \PASTOR'S, 4 D & VIDVILLE M M 20 at, $80 P MT er IN TINUOUS RNA) OTS |wnopy:s oycum witht, TRBNE LA TOUR, CANSeLL TROL ME. CARR & TALBOT TO-MORKOW, HOLIDAY Bie BHOW Brooklyn Amusements. BRIGHTON BEACH (.))"stiss. 10. Leaberr, bo a herriile, 8 Hackers “yes Felkalive Mi eet “ttyase Pothative Mise Gehros, Carlisle's Dogs and Monies, Marius’ mood, ‘| From MANHATTAN (Park Row) — Blectrie Bis- vated Trains on frequent Readway from 10 A.M. to 4P, M. and 7.2) P.M. to 1220 A. M. di except Saturday, Sunday service from AM. Gaturdays, 10 A. M. to 1. A. M. i othar hours these traine will deoart from Brooklyn terminal of Bridge, (See printed time- or Take Brighton Beach Surtace Cars of and Ave, IAnes, changing to Bloctrio Trains at Kings Highway. From BBA GATE and OONEY ISLAND — Surt ‘Ave. Trolley Care Alrect CONEY ISLAND. Vrequent Trolley service from Park Row, Man- batten, and principe! Perri r firmer olac resorts on within reach of all sections of al Tras the System Brookirn ) BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT. ROCKAWAY BEACH Broadway Blevated’ Line and Long Island Railroad, orry ally exoggt, Sunday, 6,7, 7.00, 9, 9.34, 10.04 10.84, 11.08 134; PM 12.06 12.59, 1.04, 134 204, 234, S04. 8.34, 959. 429, 468, 634, 6.04 O84, 7.04, 1.84 BOL, B34, 9, 994, 10.4, Last train returning leaves Rockaway Park at 12.03 midnie! SQHEDUL® BUBIROT TO CHANGE, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS traine leave iiroadway Perry at frequent tnter- from 6.044 M to 9.44 NTS ON THE ™M AND BAQK, ; PARK AND BACK: 50, ASBURY PATTEN [INE ASBURY I mH LONG BRANCH. |AND ALL RESORTS ON COABT YOR THURSDAY Ly. th W 8. 6AM " Ly Battory (or. 82. Perry July. Fourth Sche tae sen’ JULY 3. 5PM dule, lw Ur JULY 4TH. UP THE SOUND To GREAT NECK, SEA CLIF) and GLENWOOD STEAMER NANTASKET 1 er 19 Bk, nea BOR O45 AM. OB York 690.7 M, EXCURSION TICKETS, 50 CPNTS. WEST POINT, Newbure and Poushke tacursioue. (except. Sundays), Dy Pe Day Line seamers. New York'’ and trom Deewbrosses street pier at 8.40 A. Hot et acd AM, and Wont 180th at. at ‘Ora ‘dame land." ‘The Dairy, Billiards, Fishing. LEAVE: Bt. pier, 9.00, 1.80, 2.80, 8.45, Dock. Fulton M., 12.20, 9.45, 10.45, 1146 A 10.00, 11.00 A, My 1s P.M ie} i FETE Cortlandt St; 12.00 M. 10) P.M. for Cort Jandy ft. only: 3.00, 6:00, €.00, 7.00 and 8.00: ; for all Landings, Frequent extra boats on Scndaye and holidays, EXCURSION 40 CPNTS, tneluding admission to all attractions, Excursion Routes to the Sea. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD MANHATTAN BEACH. hy HO BB 20, 11. Mt Uiaes i 10.20, 11.20 A. Bast $24 81 days, 6.40, 7 (12.40 Hace Days, C. yor! 1 from 40,4. night Frsios leave Kast New ¥ ation Mia Bue. EXow From New. York, Whitehall Briiyn verry. connecting w aye wask days on 8.00, "a:40 6.06, 546 OH de, FOR sas 0 1.00, 220, 8.40, 4.20, I traine Race ‘Days, 10 P. a, ER, 10,9) 1060"a, BM. 12.50, 1.66, 2.60, 4-20, 6.20, 8.90, 7.20, 8.20, | 9.90 and 10.80 P.M. On Baturdaye and July dtm | dattfonal traine 1 20, 3.29 and 50 P.M. Returning, last trata leaves General Slocum WATER Steamers 7 Neneh with Tralley for AWVERSE, KDGHMEKK aed FAR HOCKAWAT, nt refreabirig Hone and bmi! sual Stee am Wo axl Bt. t4oand Hateery fandiog, 02 ving Hockaway, it a Byeulig and Sor Williaa 1010 4, M | Staten Triad Business success depends upon eae