The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1902, Page 7

‘ THE BOWERY ‘CAVALIERS. mpany, New York World.) You all (Coprrigdt, 1902, by the Prees Publiahing 7) CHAPTER At the Sign of the Tub. it | HAVE come to take you home, Jennie Lee, To the heart that's always yours, Jennie Leo ‘Tho’ your life te one regret, I am pure I love you yet; I will help you to forget, Jennte Lee. Tw the quiet countryside, Jennie Les, I will take you as my: bride, Jennte Lee, Leave the city far behind— It bas treated you unkind— An4 with me true love you'll find, Jennie Lee.” The singer paused, swept the crowd with a glance and extended the expested invitation: “Now, fellows, all join in the chorus. know it. Now, afl togethert” “Jennie Lee, sweet Jennie Lee, No fault with you I find, True love, sweetheart, is blind. Jennie Lee, tho' false to me, You're my little sweetheart still, Sweet Jennie Lee.” One would have needed the most finely developed powers of imagination to have detected any music in the vocaliem which, nevertheless, seemed to be highly appreciated in the ‘tubdhouse” in Bayard street. Even the soloist had absolutely no claim to being called a singer, drawling the air in nasa] mpno- tone. Yet, in spite of all its drawbacks, the song had peculiarly moved the motley gang which sat in their chosen corner in Nigk’e tubhoune. In all was noticeable an evident striving to main- tain an at least sHabby-genteel appearance, but a paper collar here, @ carefully mended coat there told the tale and classified them as nether-world Bo- hemians, For quite @ while after the many-volced discord of the chorus had died away they sat in gilence. “Say, Jack, you ain't had no right to be singing that there alr," at last began Frank Casey, called by his friends ‘“Bluenose” Casey. “Oh, what do you know about music? That's one o’ the latest songs and all the greatest singers sing it every night on the stage,” retorted Jack Delaney, the recognised deed ami minstrel of the ‘‘tutyhouse’ gang. “T ain't saying nothing agin’ that; only we was all feeling good and hewing a laugh when you has to break in with thet song that makes a fellow feel queer afi makes him think of mother and the girl and of home," qualified Casey, his censor. “Oh, cheese it, Frank!'’ broke in Johnnie Daly. “You talking ebout home! You're too good for this push; your home's in heaven, but you're quite al By OWEN KIbDARE. ways from it here in Nick’ “Oh, I don't know," said another, Jim Morrisey, taking part in the discussion, ‘that Frank ta 80 very wrong. You know a song like that one makes & fellow think of a whole lot o' things, which h Hikes to forget, as a rule, I don't think it's a dis- credit to men ike us to show some emoton on hav- (ng our thoughts drawn back to the past and our absent ones. Of coyrso, this song Is all about a girl, Dut there’s lots’o’ fellows on this Bowery who have people attting home and wonder at what has become o' thelr wayward son. I say, these song fare all right, but this is not the place for them, for we are here to enjoy ourselves. and they only make man feel moist around the eyes.” "Good for you, Jimmie," shoted the trrepremstble “Oyster” Brady, “and, besides you can't drink them. Now, who's got any nickels left? Chip in dys, obip in, andilet's see If we can't get enough together to buy another round, which I guesy will be our last one, The push ts most broke now and it's getting late anyway. Come on, now, hip, chip.” Hands went down into pockets and after many peculiar manoeuvres a ifttle change began to drop into Oyster Brady's outstretched palm. “Here, this'll never do,” he remonstrated, after counting the “chicken feed" in his hand. ‘There’ fifteen of us, and I only got fifty-five cents here. Dig down! Dig down! I bet some o” youse is under cover."" “Did you put in anything yourself?’ came from the background, the questioner wisely keeping himself in obscurity. “No, I didn’t,” shouted Brady, angrily looking for the Impertinent tnterlocutor, “for the simple reason that I afr't got a cént, No one ever saw moe going to bed with any money tn me clothes. I couldn't get a wink 0’ sleep worrying about if I was to wake YD dead some morning and have some other blood spend the money I’ left in me pockets. Well, if there ain't no more than 65 cents produced, some o’ youse fel- lows will to split a beer between you, There's Kelly, and Mullaney, and a couple o' more half-dopy— haif a beer ts enough for them, You all know there ain't no use o asking the dago to hang us up ever since he's got that sign etuck up: ‘Pay To-Day and ‘Trust To-Morrow.’ Them greasers learn bad habits quicker than they ought to.” Oyster Brady, the self-appointed treasurer, went to the tar to deliver the order, leaving his friends engaged in desultory conversation. ‘Thetr table was in a small back room, just large enough to hold thelr number, trom which a general view of the place could be had. . ‘The taproom itself was Igrge and wide, flanked on — —— — pe A ROMANCE OF THE NETHER WORLD BOHEMIA, one side by'a garieh and cheap-looking bar. avallable space waa given up to tables and chairs, estate, and that quite often and quite suddenly one more would drop from the ranks of the customers to find a numbered hole In the nameless acre by the Sound, ‘The Intest bit of obituary nows was dished up wht! Brac was euperintenuing the safe delivery of the lant round of “wet goods’ from the bar to their table. “Geo, commented one, ‘they're all going, and I guess it's about time to quit this game." “Ah, say, you make me sick and tired,” sneered aly. ‘How often ain't we heard that before? ‘Going to quit!’ ‘Going to be good!’ and all that. Yeu know you can't do it no more than I can. In the first place Every | we got the poison tn the dlood now, and, on the ether hand, what else can a fellow do but come here? You AT “THE TUB” CLUB. ‘MR. BRADY, YOU AR® BHENDATH FURTHER NOTICH,” GAID THE ORGANIZER OF THE CLUB. which were wo crowded that many of the pagrons were obliged to take their refreshments standing, Which, in view of the size of the glass—requiring both hands to gulde it in its upwant journey—was, to say the least, ineonventent. But here it was quantity thet told, not quality, and for the same reason, perhaps, ft was that Nick was enatied to speculate in real Tin BuncK AND WAITE. |) 3% yards #2 inches wide or 2% yards 44) monsure. IN BLACK AND WAITE. | “slot inches wide, 5% yards 44 ¢ ‘The qwaist “glot Seam” Shirt Waist 4178. Seam" Skirt 4197. ‘Blot scams’ or tucks turned toward ‘one another to form inverted plaita are ‘among the latest features of fashion and promise to gain extended favor both for the late summer and the autumn, ‘This stylish costume shows them to advantage and exemplifies the fashionable black and white in the checked taffeta and trimming of black velvet bands. The design te an admir- able one and suits many materials, lght-welght wools, silks, linens and cot- ton stuffs. As shown, the watst {s made with elbow sleeves, but the long bishop sort can be substituted when preferred and the lining can be omitted when washable fabrics are used. ‘The lining for the waist is emoothly fitted with single bust darts, shoulder, under-arm and centre back seams and extends to the walst line only, The| ~ waist consists of fronts end back, which | are stitched in tuoks that are inverted to form the ea-called “mot seams,” and in finished with a regulation,box plait at the centre front through which button-} holes are worked. The elbow sleeves! are tucked to. mateh and are finished | with frills at the lower edge;@put the long sleeves are plain and in bishop style with straight, narrow cuffs. At the neck is regulation stock. ‘The skirt is cut In seven gores and is Jaid in inverted plaite at each seam and fn the oentre of each front and side gore that are stitched to flounce depth at tuck width from their edges and so| form the “slot seams," which oonceal | all joinings and whose fulness provides | the graceful flare at the lower portian. ‘The back is etitched flat in habit style, ‘he platte providing graceful fulness they fall free. ‘The quantity of material required for the medium give 1 for waist, 4% yards! 21 inches wide, 8% yards 27 inches wide, —— A LITTLE SPORTSMAN. A remarkable story of the pluck and resource of a boy of seven comes from Tourcoing, Germany. ‘The boy was taken up in a balloon which broke loose, but he managed his airship like an experienced balloonist, When the bal- Joon had ascended some 64% motres he experienced difficulty in breathing and promptly found relief in a bottle of eal ammoniac. Then he climbed the Lincs, opened the vent and made a aclentific and quite euccessful descent into a field. Peasanta ran to his assistance. measure. It nes peasant by hie father in an automobile neat Gay, The boy was recelved with chee: by his friends; little girls handed him flowers with the insoription: ‘To the Geven-Year-Old Balloonist.”’ Inches wide; for skirt, 104 yards 21| for a 82, 34, 96, 88 and 40 inch bust tor a 23, %, 2, 38 and 980 inch waist costume which May Manton describes 4m these columns to-day. 9% verde #1 inches wide or | comts. inches wide. 6 pattern 4178 is out in sizes and they will be ‘will be mailed for 10 cents, | letter post in seale pattern 4197 is out in sizes MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT, through The | World by following Miss Manton's sketoh of the fashionable; be obtained Patterns may’ directions, THE FREE-DRAWING SCHOLARSHIPS. ‘The winners of the three free scholarships in the National School of It will be mailed for 10 cents. If both patterns ere wanted send 20) if in a hurry for your patterns @and an extra-2-cent stamp for each pattern romptly mailed by envelope, Send money to “CASHIBR, The World, Pulitzer Bullding, New York City.” Dorothy.—You can out a skirt and Bton or blouse janket from your cloth {ft you lay, the patterns all down care- fully and cut economically. I would recommend skirt No. 4,190 or 4181 if you wish the skirt @hort, No. 4206 if you wish i long, and Eton jacket No. 4,153 or blouse No. 4089.| Both Nos. 4206 and 4,190 skirts are made with the new habit back; No. 4,151 has invert ite at back; No, 4,15} 1s out in eevqn gores; other skirts are ont in five. ou by using any one carefully and lay! the pattern on before cutting you can get @ stylish suit from your cloth. eo. He In epitegot the talk about half and three- quarter lengths, The blouses are far Ing and for thet reagon wit! fern Not bint for your ton v ety, fay lata gust: "Uae th platted ekitt No. (iawn te R, G.—Box platte ero shown on all the Intest tmported gowns. You can not go amiss by using akirt pattem No. ie tk herds plaid louisine, wa one No. 4b Seton birt ‘waist Mary-—Waists that open at the back are mech worn, Pattern No. 6,005 would out eile . eo lace SF Aaa D El Hs pesca MeN Oi, Burt— would not advise a yoke for your camel's hair, as it tends to shorten the waist, If you will us waist 400 end elcdrt 1,600 1 am sure you will be satisfied. The waist ts made with perpendioular lines tha: send ta reduce the atxe, With It use a front aod undersleeves of saft green loulsine oil with Garker yelyet straps, and if yru use lace got dark tring color, If you prefer you can make the cuffs of the material banded. The skirt ts cut in seven gores, that tend tu sivo slender effect, You can use the tlou banded with green sili, or leave skirt plain, as best @ults your taste the COULD BE WORSE. "Life 1s a hollow mockery," groaned ‘the pessimistic person, Brening | ‘Not #0 bad as that,” @oothingly @ald ne optimiat ‘But It Ie, @yenred the pessimist, —— |''Could any have as much hard luck ay 1? ypointed in love, failed in busin property stolen, burned, Anipwrecked and lost; blown up by oy slones and burned by yoleanoes; kicked by mules and @tung by mosquitoes, thrown out of hotela beoaus of my Carlene, whose studios are in the Pulitzer Building, are here named. The poor grt; barred from charity hompd- it sketches of the two heads printed 1" Jast week's jy ening World, and tals because of my respectable appear i h ‘als be "THE GILDED MAN,” for which the free scholarships were the prizes, were drawn by a arrested for fast driving in my At the headwaters of the Orinoco FREDA ECKEBRECHT, age nineteen, of No. 45 Washington atreot, automobile; slammed against the road Bpanish traditions located the land of | New York City. way and telegraph poles by the sume Bi Dorado, ‘The Gilded Man," @ poten- | JOHN BY. SMITH, No, 192 Garfield place, Brooklyn. maohine--oh, the Hat ts endless! There tate woowe country was eo rich in gold ROBERT HENDERSON, aged woeventeen, of No. 1007 Barretto street, is no Joy in Mite, Not one bright spot Gust chat he ha@ his body anointed with || Borough of the Bronx. {in the gloom, The world 1» against me. Of] end eprinkded with gold every morn: | ‘This te the order of excellence of the winners as decided by Dan Mc- |! 1 am an Ishmael there any ray of Lf ay Carthy and Moses Burger, director and assistant director of the National # Caricature, who.were the Judges of the contest. winners will please call at atudy. ‘The Lvening World office and arrange snushine anywhere?" “Why, certainly,” amiled the optimiat “Just thigk—you might have been Gen. can't sit an the lodging-hose al! night. If you do you get the blues and might get daffy from thinking, and cussing yet whether we need them or not, and so th only clubs wo fellows get ts one like this one here Seeing that different nationalities (4 represented here there's Dutch Myers and French Louls—I'm going to gIVe you fellows a toast “The Frenchman loves his native wine, The German his lager beer ‘Phe English loves his ‘alt and Because tt brings good cheer. ‘The Irish ldves his whiskey etrairht, Because it brine him dizziness, The American has no choice at all He drinks the whole blamed pusinese “How's that?’ During. the hudbud of appreciation and while the alt, toast was pledged fn the many “tutis,"’ one arose who had kept very quiet during the evening, only con- tributing an occasional fragment to the general con- versation. He was one of those “who had seen bet- ter days.” Of good and moderately tall Agure, his face was marvelously free from the usual traces of this sort ot Bohemian existence. Still, it was known that Hugh Delaney had gone the pace for many years. Of round contour, his face) with his ruddy com- plexion and bright blue eyes, was bdecomingly framed by @ mass of wavy blond hair There were many stories tn cireulation concerning hia antecedents. Some clatmed that before leaving the old sod, Delaney had been destined for the most sacred of callings; othere again asserted that he was the younger son of some noble Irish tamily, having deen asked to exchange Trinity College in Dublin for more wide and Mberal flelis for his evidently erratic eptrtt, Before attempting ¢o speak, Delaney endeavored to quell the bolsterousness by a commanding glance around the table. This proved only moderately ef- feottve. Expressions itke: “Cheese It, here goes Dantel Web- ster!" “Aw, the Honorable Mr. Delaney Is going to reel off a couple o° yards o! tall talk,” were heard from all sides Without @elgning to notice the Innuendos, he cleared dfs throat and began | “Gentlemen: I wish to put before you a proposition which, I am sure, will not fall to meet with your thoughtful consideration and approval. | would pro- poue to you a plan, whch would be the means of Grawing us closer together—of establishing firmer bonds between ca. I have listened carofully to certain renmrke to-night, and I wish to say that I fully agree with them. It fs human nature to Ue eually sus- ceptible and super-eensttive to the depressing pro- pensities of aggravated solitude and’— “Come off, come off," cried Oysters, States, or else go way back and flop.”’ “I excuse your ignorance, my cherished. friend," said the orator in an aside. “Ina word, It Is human nature to love company, society and all the pleasures ‘talk United "Say, vou fellers better quit chewing the rag about them poor men's clubs. Them clubs ia only on pape the same asm lot o' things. They ain't through dis-| Biles bak, Aap: Mie Veale. nentbannit | RON birth.” there's no other place to go to.” A discussion on the pramtsed “poor men’s clubs’ had barely been started when it wes interrupted by Brady, who had safely engineered the safe delivery of the lquids. pertaining to !t, and wo being for the time not in a position to mingle In the @ccording to our origin “Gay, for the love of sphere where we should be must provide some other Means to supply this deficiency." goodness, Hughey, tell us ‘re talking about,” pleaded Brady. { me to sugrest,”’ resumed the orator, “Smt we forewa club so as not to be without all ties whieh go to stimulate friendship. It ts eafe to say that is » will fill a long-felt want, and will provide many pportuntties for developing the Inherent qualities lying dormant tn us. turn it off chimed in ¢ Some one shot alr, the gas Is escaping, or maybe ustle F “Wha tare you How can we form a club? 0 clib-rooms, no nothing! You're tall. through your sky-plece. ent! continued the pelt: plan is vory feasible, fe about nen.” m. being all full-fledged American yownessors of votes, will have fo j tro te 1 the moral and material bagk- "0 th riotic statesmen who grace endid neighty |. Further, tn times of ats- r leading diplomata are never slow to relieve x ned. ‘This having been approved by yout nt—except one exhibition of rowdyish con- Frady received another speaking stare—"we as well proceed with the election of proper of whe duet milight quoted Brady again, beneath further not * paid , and the election of officers was } Fourteer offices were to be filled and as Brady re- fused to be nominated, the election resulted in ore- ating an official body of fourteen to govern one plain, ordinary member—himself. cil) Inunched under such favorable auspices by the distressingly low state of the which even prohibited the drinking of “good fortune’ to thelr venture. But the shrewdnesy of the President proved itself. Notcing Brady and another member arrayed in couts of unpardonable elegance, both were advised by unanimous vote to hie themselves to the nearest second-hand clothing store and to exchange their fashtonable garments for “relievers and @ cash con- tribution Brady and the other victim did not take kindly to the suggestion, but the persuasion was of a kind which brooks no objection, and after a short absence the two reappeared looking more striking—deotiedly so—if not as elegant as before Their disgruntled state could not delay the real fm- portant business before the citb, and Mine Host Nick was honored by an o- ter, for which the money had to be produced in advance, he belng very faméllar with the little inconveniences caused by shortnesses of small change. Again the brown fluld stood before the gallant Knights, Several requests wi e made for entertain- ment, et youtlonary or vocal, and Georgte Burke was on th ix Feet of vint of delivering his favorite recitation, th Make Us All the One Size," when n Interruption occurred, which was destined to be Importint consequences to several of those present, Through the open doors of the “tubhouse” came clear and \lstinet, the tones of a female voice from the street dare yout? fore the last ryllable had rang. bell-like through the smoke-laden atmosphere «very man was on his feet and rt ing to the door Some, quite Nkely, were only actuated by ‘dle cus rlosity; more, however, had roused within them Into sudden tlon the spirit of chivalry, which sleeps in ll of us, and Is de sever” of Oyster Brady plate of the plumed the metal were Del Ta ey and Brady, doth bec 7 ae me ac the little drama, of which the first act nad j n begun by her whose cry of indignant wrath had disturbed the tranquil festivities, (To Be Continued.) LONDON’S DIAMOND TRADE. cali Secli A @emond’ merchant's office ts as Iittle 8 poasiile tike the “shilling shocker” conception of ft, says the London Ex- i are no outer and inner @varda, no mantraps, none of the een- ational apparatus of the transpontine ‘The safe is apeciatty constructed to resist thieves and fire and @ fall from a of the Hatton Garden safes two pearl necklaces worth £100,000 between them. when 2 merchant has been collecting jewels Oovastonally round the Gardgn.” for the Geclines to give an estimate of the total value of all the precious stones in Hat- ton Garden and Hly Place on any given night. The modesty of the display is as- tonishing ae the value of the stock, and more astonishing than etther is the ad- solute confidence reposed in each other by men in the trade. <A merchant netther takes nor gives a ggpetpt for his “parcels,” and a parcel of diamonds may be worth anything up to £8,000. Be- tween 9 and 10 in the morning a mer- chant's office s crowded with travellers and brokers. “T want such and such « grain,” says the travéller. “Here you are,” replies the merchant, handing him a tiny paper | parcel, on which ts inscrtbed the weight He then locks! 'COR, 8TH AVE, and 46TH ST, | Open Saturdays Until 10P. mM. and the price per carat at the stones, and takes them or leaves them. If he takes them the parcel ts entered fo his name. He may keep them for a (my, or he may keep them for @ week, but the merchant bothers no more till he returns. 81 tired, fretted Mothers Curicura OmrTmMEnt, imply skin and scalp Use Coricuns $0. Wo nueeptic purpowes. Consfeting of cis Sis din |v SKIN-TORTURED BABIES for skin-tortured Babies and rest for Ouricurs Soar, and gentle anointings with and greatest of skin cures, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Curioura Rz- soLvenT Pit1s. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical! of treatments for torturing, disfiguring, itch- ing, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and u. ir, of infants and children, as well asadults. eet MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Assinted by Cvriouns Onrrumrr, the great ekip cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the ekin, and for ai) the purposes of the tollet, use CUTICURs BO4F te the form of bathe for apnoyiug irri mmations and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR I Me 60, in warm baths with purest of emollients mours, with loss of “ bath, aad nursery, Millions of + OvTICURA Resouvuier Vitis, to mower ria | = i Veni nes. #1 Bild. OF UNUSUAL STKENG Ti ¢ eis Avditorivm, Dyas @ Utd 90, De. all! NAUDEVIL \pproval jome rich customer, he may lock up half a million's worth of etuff in his safe. And even the expert! | TERRACE BAUMANN 46th St. and 8th Ave. Furniture and Carpets, 3-Room Apartment, furnished 4 complete, at. complete, at. ‘Amusements. VERLYS Write for List of Goods for These Rooms, 4-Room Apartment, furhished CASH OR CREDIT, CITY OR COUNTRY. STTETTTaTt WROSUBEDS Ny ro nit 2552 | {eee WHESONY 2» MASTODON HHP MINSTRELS 2 yes Amusements. HUBER’S MATH ST. MUSEUM, BOSTON, duly Trained Rooster tm the World. Fannie Tunison; Plaid, ui pat ay Tiauit, Expeaetontaes Others THEATRE — Grand DOUBLE Ed] Colored, 30 White Arte Glenn's Afro-Amers ours, Hayes Patterson, Whangloodie Comedy tt Troubad visit PROCTOR'S 2 [tate xs Clever 10 Big Vaudeville Aste, {THR PRINCESS OF PATO (Bik Btook Co, Say. | The LIMITED. MAll “Wil Thea. | __ Brooklyn Amusoments. (25TH ST, rd Avi TO-DAY. | Dally Mats.. 10c | RIOCOBOND'S, BUROPBAN TRAINED HORSES, Crane Bros. &° Belmoni Ruyoe, N.Y. Comedy To.Nightt AT EP. M. TO-NIGHT [Laat AT 9. Wonk Monday, Aug. 18, THE FAMOUS PASTOR'S ' Ti wil ROSE, pes | Hoisongy, 7 gan UAPAN BY NIGHT “paiese FLOATING ROOF ACADECY OF MUSIC, 14th St QUINCY ADAMS ‘SAWYER r tM GARDEN, min, THE RSTAR w , Casino si ‘HERALDS HARE KATIE ANHATTA ‘BEACH: Tye tt SHANNON'S 222. , BAND | PAIN’S S ACRetro FLORODORA S MTH sr ry: a 2 AND ®) seers AOM SOC GARDEN. if Now Ay BOHEMIAN GIRL, OnK Sat. Mat 48M bosror “THE LONG LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, MAN HATTAN BEAG! NY. 25 minates after Mtb ot. tame, + Via S9ch at, Bo. DLL RR Week ah 00 A. M..' 1.00, 200, M_ EXCURSION PARE, ROCKAWAY BEAGH, tt } GENERAL SLOCUM £8 GRAND REPUBLIC & Irving PL 2 By. 6.15 a PATTEN [I ——————— | 50¢c, LONG BRANCH AND B, | 80.,-ASBURY PARK AND BACK. | HIGHLAND BEACH a ea Line ‘estore aT) DBPBNDBR | letras oy ie ae a