The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1902, Page 7

! i t <= 4 ROMANCE OF TH NUTHER WORLD BOHEMIA, ae ' SYNOPSIS OF PRECRDING CHAPTERS, oO USCL, Brady, © Bowery bor, talle tn lore with Neill ya m be haa rescued trom the tnqulte of Haydon an \ sorting man. Hughey Delaney, anothe: ty Nellie, and he and Brady resolve to fei me eve of the fight Brady meet ‘armartin vows revenge, Arrest every one, Carmartin ba vy with ameault; and, 4 he po ic He's testimony that “ to protect her, Brady penitentiary. “His one gleam of te let him know tn case he nitted fe wentenced to a year In hoo tn ther Nelle Penr, but Not Sana Reproche.” was detailed to the stone-shed on Blackwells Island and was soon counted among who “good” men by his keeper, who ad his own way of rewarding well-behaved prisoners by granting them small favors. One of these was to ‘ irake ‘good’ men leaders of the several gangs whicn constituted the working force of the stone-shed, and which you perhaps, while on a passing steambont, have seen march to and from their work, ‘This honor was also conferred on Brady. Brady was already In the third month of hts term nd his mental equilibrium had not yet been disturbed. Then, a sien from the outside world reached him. The mail which arrives for the Inmates of the penl- tentiary {s distributed among them while they are at dinner. Keoper O'Keefe walked up and down the aisle be- tween the tables, vainly calling: ‘francis Brady, Frank Brady!” Not until his neighbor, who knew his nace, dug him In the side did he wake up to the situation. “Me, Mr. O'Keefe? Do you mean me?” “Do I mean you? I mean you {f your neme fs Frank Brady.” “That's me, sure.” “I'm glad to make your acquaintance, Mr. Brady, j but must say you're not very famillar with your name—a failing which quite a number of guests at this hotel have.” Joining in the laugh at Brady's expense, the keeper handed him a letter and passed on Ho turned and twisted the letter for quite some time before he found the nevve to take the sheet trom Its envelope. “I can't read without no specs. What's that name fat the bottom of it?” he brazenly bluffed it to the man beside him ( ‘The name? Hughy Delaney.” “Oh, 1s It from him? Well, I guess you'd better read the whole business to me, then.” The letter was rather general in tts tone, excusing the writer's long silence on the ground of press of work, hoping that the confinement was not too trying and closing with the information that a package of good things to eat and smoke had been despatched. “That's from me friend, and he's all right, too," Rrady informed his secretary pro tem., and he meant it A week went by and Brady, now more alert, heard his name called again by Keeper O'Keefe at the de- very of the mail You will have guessed by this time that Rrady's education had been somewhat neglected. He referred the létter to the Insnection of his side-partner. ‘Who's that from?” “Hello! grinned the friend. ‘This ts from a girl— from Nellie O'Dale. Let's see what she has got to aay orn read "Never mind!’ Brady grabbed the letter this myself as soon as I get the chance Fate was really inconsiderate to Brady. Just the quiet of his orfnd seemed to get set- dled, this letter had to upset everything. Day after dav—yev, every hour—he would pull the Jetter from his pocket he had wrapped, open tr and stare ceasing. More than once he was sorely tempted to have ft interpreted to him; but no—no other eyes should desecrate this sacred possession. A change !n his manner was soon noticeable. ‘As goon as the Iron door would shut would pull his precious parce) from his pocket, and with ft in his hands would stand for grating and let the few rays of Mght through the squared openings dance In and out be- tween the neatly traced letters of the note from | Nellie. All this may seom exaggerated and open to doubt, yet !t 1s a well-known fact that inmat become monomantacs at the slightest provocation. Gradually he began to harbor suspicions that they— who? why all and every one of them, wanted to know Te tte contents, wanted to steal the letter—his, no, her ton of letter. ‘The fan had now advanced and the arrivals at the | penitentiary became more frequent and numerous. | ‘The guests of the winter were coming. This necessitated some ‘doubling up,” who I!ke Brady, had enjoyed the not too comfortable “single” accommodations, were now share them with a fellow-prisoner, THE BOWERY CAVALIERS. BY OWEN KILDARE. Brady, having not Iatened to the other at all. got to get/out o” this cell.” “Say, old man," began the other, well make the best of a, ['ve been here and I know, df you don't, that you can’t we can fix ft differently.”” Brady must have recognized the futtlit ‘things obanged jus: then and sullenly |welf on the bed | The other made many overtures to he casually mentioned Mott street. Brady showed some interest, “I've been doing eo many ‘bite’ that I which penitentiary.” “Do you know any o Mott street?" “Of course I do.” “You-you don't O'Dale living in that block?" “Old Widow O’Dale? Sure thing. that daughter o' her's, Neilie. the people unwilling to believe his ears. “Surest thing on the calendar. my many trips, and I don’t think they’ “you might as | degree of friendliness, but met with no respon: You eee, I know | “You | many time, | chanae your | cell here the same as you would in a hotel. Let us| Nis stone try to get along for to-night and maybe to-morrow | ry of having seated thm- estanlish a until Brady asked “You don't belong in Mott street?” dublousiy. “Indeed, { do, but, you wee." laughed the other, don't know | is my legal residence, Mott street or tho that Hves in know anybody by the name of 1 know her, and Why, I was up to their house only two or three nights before I got pinched.” | “You were up to thelr house—you?" asked Brady, them, but they dén't know me much on account 0° N stand for me calling on them under ordinary citcumstances. | But in this cage dt was different. You know on a |wake or @ wedding people ain't so particular who ‘drops in, everybody belng more or lees excited, and that night they had a little bit of a blow-out, but it was no good, only soft stuff, not a thing “They had a blow-out? Who? “Yes, to celebrate the wedding of hi Nellie to a fellow by the name of Hi what's the matter with you?” “You ie, you dog, you lie!’ sprang at the other. hissed to drink.” The widow O'Dale?” er daughter lughey—here, Brady and In @ moment screams, yells and the noises of the fight within were re-echoing from the cell into the hails of the prison. The night guards arrived not a minute too soon to tear the frenzied Brady from his cell-mate, now more dead than alive. Brady's wish was gratified at last. a} to Almself that night, but it was “dark” cell, He had a cell the terrible Like a wild beast he kept pacing up and down In the narrow space, occupied wth thoughts which can neither be described nor Imagined, He had lost all trace of time and evinced no sur- prise when the door was suddenly opened It to be broad daylight. Deputy one version of the story, in company Keepers, stood before the ‘dark’ cell. Warden Murtha, who had already with several and he saw heard “Come here, Brady," he sald, after eying the of- fender closely. night?” “I don't know." “What made you act like a fool last "You don't know? Do you exptct me to believe that? You fave been here several mont 3 and your pehaytor has been exemplary, and now you go off in the twinkling of an eye, and act like a madman and mean to tell me you don't know why? tell you, Brady, that men In my position I want to know some- mes a good deal more about thelr charges than you anything we can do for you, THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1908. something for your comfon. Let ua know it there ts | “ Heeling sure of your congratutations, I am, with dest wishes, name. “That's all, Brady,” refolding the letter, handed It to him. NELLIE DBLANBY “"P. S—You are the first to recelve @ line from @igned with my pew sald the deputy warten, and, “Oh, much obliged, and that's all, and you can be sure Ton returned to his work In the stone-shed. Afterward th the first Fan int remembered that he had smiled— ne in many a day—while hammering away ver forget a promise,’ mumbled Brady, and crled the keepers, and with a sigh of satisfaction at having another day marked off their in line the men of the stone-shed took thelr places At the head of the cotimn, tn his usual place, stood Brady, ready for the command to march At last all the men were assembled, the guards amd keepers on both sides had taken thelr positions and the procession of stripe-garbed unfortunates swung itself into motion And then a strange thing came to pass—at least to Brady. Right there where the river guards were resting on thelr oars in thelr Yoats, laxily watching the aft-seen ight of the silently tramping mass, there was Nellie. ‘Sure {t was she. Didn't she smile and wave her hand In greeting? And, gee! she looked more beautiful than ever In that—what's {t, anyway, she's got on her head? wi Hang me if it ain't a vi Somethin 1 ike what brides r in the plotures, and a white dress, too. 's doing, all right! 1 wonder—no, gee! that couldn't be—but how ean yon tell? She promised, and until then m3 chances are as good as his Who's that? ‘That's Hughy. I wonder how she'll salute him, and him with a new front on, too, even to —' | white kids What's this? What's she going to do now? She's Ufting up her head, he’s bending his'n; they're going | All the xcepers engaged in this Yittle man hunt were obliged to confess afterward that “act of It. To think that a man would take a chance for free- | dom from the head of a column, across level ground | they ly paralyzed" for a moment py the boldne: were and in full view of a large number of keepers on the spot and In theboats, was something unknown tn the annal of penitenUary records. Stranger still—and this fact was commented on In| @ifferent ways by the press in reporting this ‘‘dar- ingly bold attempt at escape’—it was that of the | many shots fired at the fleeing prisoner quite a few actually hit him. Yet his course could not be stopped until he plunged into the waves of the East River, only to be picked up in a senseless condition by the river guards, who had quickly rowed to the scene, A glance at the dripping, inanimate form as It lay on the grass, tnging it with reddish hue, suiMfced to tell that very soon would be decreased by one And even his recent pursuers, some of whose Yullets had bronght him to the end, felt not unkindly dls- | toward the big, strong fellow who posed lay the census of the pententiary now quietly, with just an occasional feeble moan, at thelr feet. Quite tenderly he was carried to the prison, where, the deputy warden was awaiting them. Their opin- fons were quickly confirmed by the examination of the octor. “He's done for. any.”” Better notify his friends—if he has | Deputy Warden Murtha knew of one friend, and that night a honeymoon !n Mott street was Inter- rupted by a personal call of this considerate official Brady felt quite comfortable when, after a herolo find Nellie apnilontion of restoratives, he awoke to and Hughy at his bedside. It was only for a moment. An effort to raize him- sclf brought the bandages Into play, and he fell back with a resicned smile. Listen,” he whiapered, almost inaudibly, " m unfold the newspaper In which be rour story. at it without Sout ¥ ay aftor him he put paid no heed to them. hours at the which c@™° letter had arrived for tim. wardel es of prisons | rational | Well, “Oh, yes, promise—tha’ eee , and Inmat compelled to | close | tone. Returning from his work {n the stone-shed he found Brady.” @ new man in his oell. ‘What are you doing in here?” he growled angrily. | Deputy, You know my reading ts ve ‘What am I doing here? Why, time, of course,” Qaughed the facetious new arrival. “Better cut that out right now,” sald mistakeadle tones. ‘How did you get in “Oh, don't bother me for the pleasure of it or that I want & of my days tn this cell? Why, here, of course, and that's how I got in!" “You oan't stay in here with me," “Td Mike to—I'd like to ask you to do me a favor, ry much on the | bum—would you read & for me, please?” “Well, yes,” granted the Brady tn un. here?” o do the rest that Hughy and | I begged him to let me do reaummed official. Do you think I came bere to this, I now send you these lines to I were married on the 12th of this they slapped me in month, Hughy Intended to sen¢ you this news, but it Instead. Two weeke after his fall from grace news reached him through channels only known to prisoners that a ‘That day he requested an interview with the deputy | “wen, Brady, I hear you are behaving yourself again lke a man,” began Mr, Murtha kindly. “Tim trying to, Deputy, and T came to ask you that | maybe you'd let me get my letters '€ qny comes for please,” pleaded Brady, with that fine assump- which only the Insane can assume. | I Welleve I can Hift the embargo, provided | | you promise to behave yourself In the future.” it, promtse—yes, I promise, | | ‘Have any letters come for Brady?" asked the Geputy warden of one of the clerks, not paying very ttention to Brady's answer or {te peculiar | ‘Here, yes, here 1s one for you—for Mr, Frank “Dear Mr. Brady: Having sent you the announce- ment acoording to our sacred and solemn pact prior inform you “"You must permit us to come up to see you and do men give them credit for, and I know quite a little I am very sorry for you; still, I cannot permit such breaks to go unnoticed, and part- ly as punishment, partly as a preventive, you shall lie deprived of the privilege of recelving letters until you are in a more reasonable frame of mind.” Brady received cong:atulations (rom keepers and prisoners at getting off with such a light punishment, glad I'm going; honest, Tam, You see, I was plumb off my nut thinking about youse people And I wi always. accusing you of not keeping your promis until It only ‘came ‘to me this moment that you A. deep ight nt me the annoumsement in the first letter and I never [knew It, ‘cause T wouldn't let nobody read It for me.” of understanding and compasston came.to the eyes of the girl, and one of her teare fell on that ble paw, making It tremble with an in-| expressible thrill at the drop of the brilliant spark. he Isped, “It's better the way tt ts, and I would've “Buty anyway,” I couldn't have stood {t, that's all, been only In the way for doth 0’ you. Besides, Hughy, Ido, I don't mean he to chase the guy that night {ga better man than me—I mean he knows more than in lick me, even that night— but what's the use? You ain't sore on me, Hugh: ‘are you? I'm only orry you didn't have the chan he insulted the little woman, because then I wouldn't been Into this at all and wouldnt be here either. Gee! That sounds as if T was sorry ‘I done ft, which I ain't, for, of no ready to fight for a good pliments to you, Nellie O Dale!" cooum as I was, this fist and this arm was always aquare girl, and my com. Even in this last flicker the old spirit asserted It gave no offense elther to wife or huaband. “Nellie O'Dale can never thank you enough, Frank, for your devotion and sacrifice. You stanchest cavalier, But new you must were not {tself, and the maiden name of the girl was imtention- ally used by him, my talk any more; & tires you too much and destroys your chances of recovery.’ “Recovery? Me? Stop your kiddin, aid poor Brady, with a brave effort of his old-tme apirit. ‘My tell you-I am getting—t'red—very tired,’ And he slept. (THD END.) | goove's cooked, little gtr, ain't it, Hughy? But 7 HARRIET HOU Applies Balm to A Good Time to Separate, Dear Mra. Ayer: I have been engaged to ® young man for one and one-half years. He has no ‘oused me of being In love with another young man. I was very angry, becau! t was not true, so I quarrelied with him and he did not call for six months. | T wrote him a letter last week to ask what he meant by not calling, He an- @wered that if my parents would give tim the money they promised he would fettle down, Before I quarrelled with thim my parents told him they were not able to keep their promise to him on account of business losses. I love him dearly and I know he cares for me, Kindly advise me. ROSETTE R. ‘A rooreant lover who has to be bought tack does not show In a favorable light, ‘As he was formerly jealous, as he left plants in pletures of domen- je Mie in Brooklyn? ‘The winning answer to this inter- ewting question will be printed in Monday's Evening Word BBARD AYER Wounded Hearts. ing to ‘wettie down,” {t ts my honcat oplnion that In the character of a good band he would be likely to prove J ad failure. I never adv who love each other to separate. I d advise that before uniting In marriaga the: be sure the love on both sides lis sincer i Afraid of His Sia ‘Dear Mre. Aye I have known # gentleman for two years; also his brothers and sister, But | he only calls at the house once or tw |a week. He Invited me to « bail and jalso asked my brothers to take my sisters there (he taking me). All his folks are going to be there, Now, my folks don't care.to go. Should I go alone with him? If not, what exouse could 1 give? I think @ great deal of him and would not object to go to any place of amusement with him, but I think his cleter will talk gbout me if LOOK FOR IT MONDAY, $ | sno sees us, and wit! no doubt tease him, G. Ww. Why go artinte introduce }!oncupuronea "with, Youn nk Mote baby-carr bber- mill be no Lmaprepelety te attending this bull. If your escort a Wel rs en Nieman he will introdube” his tintes to yu upon your arrival at the ballroom, if she is a well-bred Woman she will Bo make recourks about you, nor ren: ar you uncomfortable In any way. If #0 lacks breeding and te rude enous to oriticise her brother's companion | 4 oan afford to disregard her eoaduat. money from your parents beofre agree | two people | Amusements Amusements ‘AUBGR’S (40H ST, MUSEUM, JEFFRIE:-EITZS1NMON Fight Plotures Projectoscops, 8 trained roesier: "ark bag panchers) Boxer Dart, Naome,@-Lagged Oow, Pennie Tuntaon, you for six months, as he now demands | ton + Brow, Will Loran, 20 Acts 2 Big Companies, To-alghe & every oletit iL the Bataan unde Bow. time Plat re, Pe Onley & Ran- Columbas ave. and 06th et. —12tb week—S6th Time Direction R. B Johnrtoo | oh ot rome ar |HUBERS'*trirrsin New: 7 Bie hota ‘TOUR OF THE OOUNTRY bkG.N8 OOT. 1 1@ GOOD-BY | 25, 600. i 10 SI, STH AVE, 25TH ST. ASADENY OF music, 14th St. & Irving Ph, | mvery "The Greatent 0 4 QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER. Rrleop 3, 5, AY $k Mate Wel @Gat. 2 By, QUINGT ADAMS 5A trated, nd to alk. Modisons0, THE PRINCESS OF PATON ES, ttle, Dally Mats, Bi Stock Go, Vi ‘Roar GARDE: |fyery Hr, (except Bun.) wer APAN BY NIGHT, dangnese ha Girls, Japanese Novelties, @’Agula's Grob, | KEITH Bway 1, B01 a. OI J. Wealey Roseniquest 14 Flare, 1dth Regt, Baad & Vaud Comtara, W, 1891 ‘ROBERT BMMET" tne, \FLOATING ROOF GARDEN. ¢ ST. GRAND REPUBLIC. Fri, excepted, ie PM; W. 20th, 680, Battery, Les ve Peat, vaNint Boake ot : top, Fully use ular 81.00 ed) } ——_ BROADWAY & 110TH BT, ADM. Y6c & is 4b bi ‘On unpleasant wights Performauce in Musie Hail Imiperia ‘Troupe. BMST SHOW IN TOWN Aim 60¢ WIKADO, 00 deg. cooler than 13th Summer Weta Band Carnivals ‘mid Arctlo breesen. COL'BUS AVE. & 66TH AT. and 30—-GRKAT AOTH-80 | | 14th st.) PRICKS and 60 | TERRACE GARDEN, *%¢ CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE, VAUD Hell Wide Om WHI aaah wc | ATLANTIC Soe! ut satis: Rice. ™, Brithona, GARDEN, Bowery, pear Cana! a1, | Beatrice renanire OWEN KILDARE’S BOWERY GIRL SKETCHES Will Be Resumed tn MONDAY'S EVENING WORLD AT THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK. “ROBERT EMMET,” FOR THE FIRST TIME, AT THE FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE, With a cast and otaxe settings asam- “The Humuenote. K ia | Bnd Aas embied Mr. Hammerstein to : © obildren wi have another gai re Toof-warden aitendance reo mens ag any Broadway production | vient on Monday at Pain'a Manhattan | onda. fret: randon Tynan will present his new | euch tacle pavilion, Brooklyn | -"Eerminte," of everlacting tame, wil! Trtsh play, “Robert Emmet," on Mon: | Night will be on ‘Tuesday, Fratrieal | be presented by the Terrace Garden Op. | f % ot | Night Thursday, an atur night | era Company rehearsals have b ay Aas the Fourteenth Street | NIENE TM t a a eee ight, e been entre. e romantic incidents which | 4 new buretta, “The Sweet Girl,” ts crowded the olosing hours of the young |to be presented Monday night {n ons | Irish patriot have Yeen woven Into the | Anton with the ea A an effective dramatic setting, The trial | reid ts th of the plot and Max ‘ohan, Cole and John. | A Charles K” Harris ne lyrlos. Maud_Al oa May Vokes, Hattle Hoffman, Georg Ron’ Jerome contribated Ams, scene, with its claasic address from tho ook, forms the opening xcene of the closing act. Sarah Curran ts the hero- ine, Wlltam H. Thompson, Owen Faw- cett, Francis Powers and William El- ton are among the well-known actors in Mr, Tynan's support. During the on Aug. #0, On Sept. 1 beriyn will open th new musical comedy, “My Flancea,’ Hesbleing 1 Ue Beetles, a8) 8) NG oa atiraction, vi oge"’ ts wink | lt run at the Knickerbocker. ‘The Sone fon lasts untl Aug. 30, "A Jolly American Tramp” will be the: new offering at the Third Avenue tre. It is by the author of Sol Russell's suce ‘A Poor Relation,” “The Village. Paragon,” a strong Attraction at melodrama. will be the Metrovolls Theatre. Wiillam Bonellt “An Amer at the VAUDEVILLE BILLS. ‘The Plochiana family of eercbete, Bettina Gerard, (be Motor Cycle senmtion and Mateeyee 2 Primrom are gma, of tbe, Jandera,, Brignton Beach Mase Hall bill. Bibitions of the woudertyl Santos-Dumout aly hve * Parkway Pavilion. urran, & contralto, whose. setee 6 fail to be out of the ordloary, adiiner of the Floating Root Garden's: Tue Urpheus Suciay, one night's enter talnment. Bertha Winglow : Duos Bai tures of foreign scenes ot fusee are very” Interemt scene in St. Kevin's churchyant two | Forsyth ‘dney Deane, Charles Prinoe | under the superviston of several enti e, Sy Choirs, one of mixed voices and the] «id Edgar Atchison-Fly are among | men wio participated tn the atuge dir “ue other of surpiiced woalytes, will be In- | hose who will take part. tion of. the opers when ft achieved its | Burienie are lean featare ot Kat juces 13 7 u great Casino su set Larduslar - H.C. Barna’ Will H. McDonald MUMEAE ATTRACTIONS: ao [ALONG BROADWAY. Sistere, "tn (black foee one NOMmee re Bie and Grace Van Studditord will head the] Diss mate ee as | he frst souvenir night of the season {retious i Rostanians Ina revival of “Robin | public favor At fhe at tow Bites, ds announced at ihe Academy of Music, ite Meletile @ Co In "Sis Fi 2 Hood ut Wie Manhattan Beach Pheatre, | ig matletyopirl Me earery lady In attondance next |Site.” wud off at Proctor & Twenty-third beginning Monday cvening. ‘The sea-|‘, Kk to ngage oncert work | Tuesday will receive a handsomely oF es N ma son by the sea {x preliminary to @ mag-|i.3 been specially engaged as sol it. | bound volume of iF Adams’ Baw | Revs balincere: Mlle Hate nifloent peenic. revival of the favorita) ne, beam, spuclally Onenerd AB Miaome|yer.” The run of the ply is Heniced to |SViKe® QME, and bee coerles eg opera which the orgunization will pre-| young womon and ts said to posse # @| four weeks [ekerch, are others en the DIL gent throughout the season. Rehearsals | totces of great ty g | Alwass alert for new attractions Man- | of the enlarged chorus haye been In| the difficut Jewel song fro ager eder, of the Maison Square progress through the month. and. tha| ‘alt ute Toot Garden haa added the wonderful familiar work “will present many new |) Ten 1h troupe of ne tne | fou A heauties to Its adkrarers’ cl idav night b © |sixhta of "Japan by te zuoke, | will, be the curtain raiser, Bandmanicn Tom Shannon, of thel unusual rexcellenre: the only Japanene Voouilst In the world, | vaudertile mil sigan ties | Duewer Twenty-third Regiment Rend, ts pre-| String Quartet. w will ing between the Of Ene MI: | manipuision: Corvelia & Meirowe, asrobaie; adie paring for & season of three monster pearance play |ng kado - Mica kad Orcun, entation ee musical evente on the Sunday after- dante Cantabile Turning ‘em away’ In summer time | Cte sad D riginal verston of "th eT ERT RR CATE Me Tre caiit ee Lettnaie teehi. the. ite te a record achieved on Broadway only | pt\haré Msstr ginal mereton ot ok assiated by solniets ard aol Carl Beh’ will Fa entre. Guat SNe OER e sy A oand Twenty eAfth Street, Theatre, will aixty voloes from the Metri HS arta duction of "A Chinese Honeymoon” | oiries W. King as Barve Cherrlal Overa Comnany. At _to-morrow's con- neard In = s. | Th ay passed tus 1th performance |” Over in tre heat Bie of the cert Alta Yolo, the famous Catitorntn now selling. f In| PHAPY: nefender’ oloaea Its successful | ty ''Napsieon® Cramtord & Dust tae a some contralto, will sine the flower pang for Hammers i TNT RRS INO Se iat pole Drape fo Da 2 pantalones nef TS a ea a S [season at the Herald Squate Te thew lark & Temple, vocal comedians, aust" and the page's aria from Gardens. ‘The enmugeme! paaga 6) Bis en wennsine a Amusements Excursions, Excursions a5 Excursions, ANHAT intertalning Bey ond Comparison. —— nae LONG 'SLAND RA’LROAD arta of | y MANUATEAN BEACH. x ot Leave tith a, & NY, week day BEACH | Rei WAUCH GAURK BT Be" 11-00 UG Prige TODAY ot - the (0 to 340, 4.40. B10, 8.4 . 6. “grea SHANNON'S , £2, la THE SWITCHBACK |} [1/8 '455,10 20 1060 F Mt Bacursion, m-sisiiT DAIN?S Axel | aoa AND RETURN 25 minutes after 34th me TO-NIGHT Hy universal requent | via tae SUNDAY, AUG. 17th sieht SME Hee aePain winreovenr NE Coronalion D,.plaj, LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROA bog gan TO-NIGHT|Lant R tu ls , eae, FLORODORA cial trait will ave New Me cae Next Week THE FAMOUS HORI)NIANE rites ft Ra a 1g luTiar. aap ave [ote ft ‘ir yn CV ait BY 20, $id, 10.390 ; 5 Jous rei j Tuiun Bt). » F CONTINOOU | TAvUE = ria . PASTOR'S sab oer | LANE: jaye a sie Sake Geo, Fuller Weston & Allen, Laura) 12.00 ele a), LONG BEACH. Cometoak & Co., Sisters Emerald | Doon, Puts Lad Sa NY. week am 1 TO-DAY, EXTRAS AND NOV! eA tas a. WT, Maenden eo, Ta WL Ob nec ng ‘ities \DATTEN [INE| &Y SEA 50c.-LUNU BR sNCH AND BACK. dc, Maine. LAY i THE V SHIP CO, tit Rept. sth, MDE MBOUKTS srr 0 VAUD and #1G CILEATORE & EWPO T $1.50 80 .-ASBJaY PARA AND BACK.80c, retinal DARGAIN MAT. GOs.) BATURDAYS.2 15, N R EXCURSION. HIGHLAND BACH —PLEASURE BAY BRE eens SUNDAY, AUG. I7TH, Or Yo 3% MAINE"! 1S WITH PARLOR LY SATURD LY BATM Fives 6 HAVERLY'S INGTON LINE METROPOLIS 1dzd Bt. A 34 Ave }u LR KR AND ari An Next THE VILLAGE PARSON, i” DEN (Wont 1 WAX ew on : MUSEB. |ortemrs! cera Vie! Rolain, i Casinorits, AOHINRSE H NEYMOOK NORI ACH HERALD :22A%Mo (etsh, THE DEFENDER firiit!*Axi *aeten sire th Sram BATE ton Tear Ti Lidia wast (LP SAPHO, Th WONPER UL DOrKmy, sates CUM, Mite HUDSON SUNDAYS, 50c,| ear adn Su ; Barth GENERAL SLOCUM Se ekSt sea Brosiiyn Amusements rast feria lf GRAND REPUBLIC : oe ie oe te gta BRIGHTON BEACH. ,,, Mua x, an | Anat tgs| Mecca t iadth ate RIOCOKONO'S EUKOFEAN TRAINED HORSER pila! prices, Cu ie Se St il 7PM te 10 Se, ih ar i at — ah Fa ae nee, N, ere Marine . Maa 2. : rot Nt ee EVERY SUNDAY Excursions. ast tes 1m UP THE SOUND: Da ee Be TO SEA CLIFr AND GLENWOOD, excursion (except Bund ts y All day on utifal The er steamer “'NANTMASKETY , ™ ine ore at, ae WK a fee Py Oth fe 4 er ee bour A ew Hares. ed haa a vat | ae. Doobrvgees itoet iene & , 10, 6.40, ad Children, 60 wena Cut foot tet ‘sol aS +e ;