The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 9

MACGLOWRIE’S WIDOW. By BRET HARTE. ered threatening! he had pron | Colonel aion | But that jInches of s nd Was an activo factor in meveral bloody Kentucky (eds. Gho in said to bo @ later of the two Boompointers, men of 1ur!d Feputation. Col, Startottle, a guest of the hot of the widow, discuss der charma ov minds him of the handsomest woman, The !mpassioned revivalist, his eyes ablaze with fever, his lank hair, wet with perspiration, hanging beside his heavy but weak jaws, was concluding a fervent exhortation to his hearers to confess their rf of Major Beveridge, of Kentucky. Je: . id rege 0 se who ia tne wettiement doston fe uuagoned "ao tas | M8 “accept conviction” and regeneration, then and hotel, He finds that Col, Starbottle as just loft and that Mra,| there without delay, They must put off “the Old MacGlowrie in in a dead faint. When she recovers @he cannot account for her suddon tndispoaition. With tho arrival of a new preacher, Gabriel Brown, known aa the “Inspired Cowboy,” ous fervor ever Laurel Spring. Doc new arrival extreme Adam," and put on the flesh of righteousness, at once! They were to let no false shame or worldly pride keep them from avowing their gullty past be- fore their brethern. Sovs and groans followed the preacner’a appeals; his own agitation and convulsive efforts seemed to spread in surging waves through the congregation, umtl a dozen men and women arose, staggering like drunkards blindly, or led or dragged forward by #ob- bing sympathizers toward the mourners’ bench. And promiient among them, but stepping Jauntily and alrily forward, was the redoubtalsie and worldly Col. Starbott! At this proof of the orator's power the crowd shout- ed—but stopped suddeniy, as the Colonel hated betore the preacher, and ascended tho rostrum beside him. Then, taking a slight pose, with his gold-headed cane in one hand and the other thrust in the breast of his buttoned coat, he said in hin blandest forenste vole “If I mistake not, sir, you were advising these ladies and gentlemen to a free and public confession of thelr sins and—a—er—denunciation of their past Mfe—previous to thelr conversion. If I am mistaken, I—er—ask your pardon, and theirs—and—er—hold my- self responstble—er—personally responsible." ‘The preacher glanced uneasily at the Colonel, but repiied, still in the hysterical intonation of hig ex- ordium: “Yes! A complete searching of hearts—a casting out of the seven Devils of Pride, Vainglory’— “Thank you—that {s sufficient,’ sald the Colonel, blandly. “But might I—er—be permitted to suggest that you—er—er—set them the example? The state- ment of the circumstances attending your own past Mfe and conversion would be singularly interesting and exemplary.” The preacher turned suddenly and glanced at the Colonel with furious eyes set in an ashy face. “If this 1s the flouting and jeering of the ungodly and dissolute," he screamed, “woe to you! I say— woe to you! What bave such as you to do with my Previous state of unregeneracy?" “Nothing,” said the Coionel, blandly, “unless that state were also the State of Arkansas! Then, sir, as a former member of the Arkansas bar, I might be able to assist your memory and—er—even corroborate your confession.’ But here the enthiSiastic adherents of the preacher, vaguely conscious of some danger to their idol, gath- at every turn, cll one day fountry patient, he in startled by a. bark brugh and the ‘sudden teap.ng of Flutty, Mrs. tle dog, Into the road. Aw Bialr turn’ from thi deeper wootls he sees a man and a wom dog's warning. ‘Taey are Mrs, MavGlowrle proacher. aw MacGlowrle'# Its and the Copyrighted, 1901, by John Brisben Walker, CHAPTER IIT, A New Name. MAZED, mystified and indignant, Blair, neverthe- A less oveyed his first instinct, which was that of a gentleman. He turned aside as if not Tecognizing then, led his horse a few paces further, mounted iim and galloped away without turning his head. But his heart was filled with bitterness and disgust. This woman, who but a few days before had yoluntar- fly declared her scorn and contempt for that man and his admirers, had just been giving him a clandes- tlbe meeting, like one of the most infatuated of his devotees. The story of the widow's fainting, the coarse sur- mises and comments of Slocum, came back to him with overwhelming significance. But even then his reason forbade him to believe that she had fallen under the preacher's influence—she, with her sane mind and indolent temperament. . Then followed a few days of uncertainty, when his thoughts again reverted to the preacher with return- ing jealousy. ‘Was she, after all, like the other women, and had her gratuitous outburst of scorn of thelr infatuation been prompted by unsuccessful rivalry? He was too proud to question Slocum again or breathe a word of his fears.. Yet he was not strong enough to keep trom again seeking the High Iidge, to discover any repetition of that rendezvous. But he saw her neither there nor elsewhere during his daily rounds. And one night, feverish anxiety getting the better ot him, he entered the great “Gospel Tent" of the re- vival preacher. It chanced to be an extraordinary méeting, and the usual enthusiastic audience was reinforced by some sight-seers from the neighboring country town—the dozen eager done? Who “A blank and orphans “And his ni “No,” said ‘What is { “That is a wa | teristic pose. the dozen duels he had fought, the gokl-headed st! [on which he leaned was believed te him, sir," sald the Colonel loftily, around the plate nptly leaped tuto their midst, leaving to face the sea of angry upturned faces nt wartlor never altered his charac- hind him loomed the reputation contain eight people of La hining» steel—and the er—personally responsible” A wild {dea took y ifn late “And you say fore him the flutter of Mra, MacGlowrle’s well-known dark-green riding habit and the figure of the lady he was a noted despevado? he sald, with nervous} hereelt. hesitation. \ Her dog was not with her, neither was the circult The Colonel glared, preacher—or he might have thought the whole vision “Desperado, air! ver! Blank it all!—a mean, | a trick of his memory, nging, pigeon-livered sneak-thtef But she slackened her pace, and he was obliged to @ next day was known that the preacher, | rein up abreast of her in some contusion. briel Brown had left La ‘gospel call" elsewhere, 1 Spring on an urgent Spring had discretion, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. District Judge end officials from the court in session—| He smiled suavely, stepped jauntily dean and made Mrs. MacGlowrie Keeps the hotel at Laurel Spring. Her late| among them Col. Starbottle. eee THE WIDOW IS WON. THEY RODE HOME TOGETHER. his way to the entrance without moléstation. But here he was met b Blatr and Slocum, and a questions: “What {s !t? What has he is he?" shyster, who has swindled the widows in Arkansas and escaped from jail." ame isn't Brown?" the Colonel, curtly. it?” matter which concerns only myself and “put for which I Col, Starbottle returned that night with his friends to the county town, A sudden summons from a patient at the loggers’ camp the next day brought Blalr again to the fateful redwoods. sent from there. He was returning abstractedly through the woods, when he was amazed at seeing at a little distance Je- But he was vexed and mystified to find, on arriving at the camp, that he had been made the victim of some stupid blunder and that no message had been “LT hope I won't shock you again by riding alone Urough che woods with a nan," she sald, with a hight laugh. Novertheless, she wns quite pale aa he answered, somewhat coldly, that he had no right to be shocked at what she might do. “But yeu were shocked—for you rode away the last time without speaking,” she said, “And yet'—ahe looked up suddenly Into his eyes with a smileless face—"'that man you saw me with once had a better right to ride alone with me than any other man. He w. “Your lov “My husband! “Then you are not a widow “No! J am only a divorced woman, That Is why I have had to live a lie here. That man, that hypo- crite, whose secret was only half exposed the other night, was my husband—divorced from me by the law when, an escaped convict, he fled with another woman from the State three years ago.” Her face flushed and whitened again; she put up her hand blindly to her straying halr and for an instant seemed to sway In the saddle. But Blair as quickly leaped from his horse and wan beside her. “Let me help you down,” he said quickly, “and rest yourself until you are better.” U Before she could reply, he lifted her tenderly to the ground and placed her on a mosey stump a little distance ¢rom the trail, “Forgive me,’ he sald, pleadingly; “but, of course, I knew nothing. I disliked the man from Inatinct—L thought he had some power over you.” “He had none—except the secret that would have ex, d himeelf. abot chiens knew ft. Col. Starbottle must have known his name. And yet'—as he remembered he stammered—"he refused to tell me.” “Yes—tut not because he knew he was my hus. band, but because he knew he bore the same name. He thinks, as every one does, that my husband died fn San Francisco. The man who died there was my husband's cousin—a desperate man and a noted duellist.”* “And you assumed to be his widow?" said the as- tounded Blair, “Yes—but don't blame me too much,” she sald, pathetically. “It was a wild, a silly decelt, but it wa partly forced upon me. For when I first arrived acr the plains at the frontier I was stil bearing my hu band’s name, and, although J was alone and helpless, I found myself strangely welcomed and respected by those rude frontiersmen It was not long before I saw !t was because I was presumed to be the widow of Allen MacGlowrie—who had just dled In San Fran- claco, ‘It was not much of a deceit,” she continued, with a alight tremble of her pretty Up, “to prefer to pass as the widow of @ dead desperado rather than said Biair, with brutal brevity. returned Mrs. MacGlowrie, slowly. gasped Blatr, has hurt no one—and {t has eaved ine just now, iy “You were right! No one could bidme you." said Blair eagerly, selaing her hand.’ But she disengaged | it gently and went on: ” an now you wonder why I gave him a meeting here?" “L wonder at nothing but your courage and pa'ience in all this suffering!” said Blair fervently, “and at your forgiving me for so cruelly misunderstanding _ you.” “But you must learn all, When I frst saw Mac- Glowrie under his assumed name I fainted, for I vas terrifled and believed he knew I was here and had come to expote me, even at his own risk. That vas why I hesitated between going away and openly defy- ing him. But tt appears he was more frightened than I—he had supposed I had changed my name after the divorce and that the Mrs, MacGlowrle of Laurel Spring was his cousin's widow. When ho found out who I was he was eager to aee me and agree upon & mutual silence while he was here. He thought only of himself," she added scornfully, “and Col. Starbot- tle's recognition of him that night as the convicted awindler was enough to put him to flight.” “And the Colonel never suspected you were his wife?” sald. Blalr, ever! He supposed from te name that he was some relation of my husband, and that was why he Tefused to tell tt-for my sake. The Colonel ts an old fogy, and pompous, but a gentleman—as good as they make them!" A slightly jealous uncasiness and a greater sense of shame came over Blair. “I seem to have been the only one who suspected and did not ald you," he sald sadly, “and yet*—— _ The widow had put up her slim hand in half-srmil- ing, half-pathetic interruption. “Wait! I have not told you everything. When I took over the responsibility of being Allen Mac- Glowrle's widow I had to take over her relations and her history as I gathered It from the frontiersmen. I never frightened any grizzly; I never jJabbed any- body with the scissors—4t waa she who did {t. I never was among the Injins; I never had auy fighting rela- tions—my paw was a plain farmer. I was only # peaceful Blue Grass girl—there! I never thought there was any harm in It; it seemed to keep the men off and leave mo free—unt{) I knew you! And you know I didn't want you to believe it—don’t you?"' She hid her flushed face and dimples in her hand- kerchiet. “But did yon never think there might be another way to keep the men off, and sink the name of Mae-"| Glowrle forever?” said Blair !n a lower yotte. ‘ “I think we must be going back now," said the widow, tmidly, withdrawing her hand, which Blair hud again mysteriously got possession of in her com+ fusion. “But walt just a few minutes longer to keep me company, said Blair pleadingly. “I came here te see a patient, and as there must have been some «mistake in the message, I must try to disoever tt.’ “Oh! Is’ that all?’ salad the widow quickly. Why!"—she flushed again and laughed faintly— well! Iam that patient! I wanted to see you alone to explain everything, and T could think of no other way. I'm afraid I've got Into the habit of thinking nothing of being somebody e I wish you would let me select who you should be," sald the doctor boldly, ‘We really must go back—to the horset widow. “Agreed—if we will ride home together.” They did, and before the year wan over, although they both remained, the name of MacGlowrle had passed out of Laurel Spring. THE END. > for a 2, 4, 2%, 28, 8 and 32 inch walst) extra 2 cent stamp for each pattern and measure, It will be mailed for 10 cents. | they will be promptly mailed by letter Ifboth patterns wanted send 20) post in sealed envelope. , cents. Send money to “Cashier, The World, If in a hurry for your patterns send an! Pulitzer Bullding, New York City.” AN AFTERNOON. GOWN uoked Blouse, 4,209—Seven-Gored Skirt, 4.115, Afternoon gowns made with simple Dlougss are much worn and make be- coming as well as fashionable toilets. ‘This umart model combines a new waist that closes at the back with a skirt that Is lengthened by a rraduated ctr- cular flounce, and 1s made of, canvas veiling in meteor biue, with stitching of black, and collar and cuffs of cream Irish lace; but the design suits all the lighter welght materials, and both waist and skirt are suited to separate use. The lining, or foundation, ts smooth- ly fitted and closes with the waist in- visibly at the centre back. The blouse consists of front and back, each of which is laid in three deep tucks, The sleeves, in Hungarian style, are snug at their upper portions, where they also are tucked to form continuous lines with the blouse, while the soft circular pufts fall over the elbows, their full lowes edge being gathered onto straight cuffs. At the neck {s a regulation stock. ‘The skirt ts cut in seven gores that| are carefully shaped and which fit the upper portion of the figure smoothly and widen as they approach the flounce. The flounce {s circular and. widens grad-' ually at sides and back. The fulness et] the back fs Jad In Inverted plaits, The quantity of material required for the medium size is, for waist, 5% yards 21 inches wide, 4% yards 27 inches wid 4% yards 32 inches wide, or 3% yards 44 inches widé, with a % yard of all-over lace for collars and cuffs; for skirt. 9% yards 21 Inches wide, 9% yards 27 inches wide, or 5 y@rds 44 inches wide. The waist pattern 4209 Is cut in sises for a 82, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inch bust measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. The skirt pattern 4115 1s cut in sizes) — SS CRIMSON CLOVER. The “ers...00 clover,” usd as a enitl 2s vator, is charming for lawn borders or the reur sectlons of narrow lgts. It may de successfully t> tea, wich care- isplant ful treatment,’and will prove a’ revela- tion to many peop::, The blossom ts yivid crlmyoy and long-pointed and makes the prettiest of bouquets. MAY MANTON DAILY FASHION HINT. This Is a sketch of the fashionable;be obtained through The Hyvening costume which May Manton describes|World by following Miss Manton's In these columns to-day, Patterns may | directions. MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING. ——_—_—— I Questions in dressmaking, whether they concern new dresses or the remodelling or meking over of old ones, w be anawered by May Manton in these column: R.A. P.—Use the “s'ot seam" model to make your black albatross and you will not require trimming, Three tucks or folds one inch wide would make a pretty and fashionable finish at the foot of the skirt ia No. 4, The pattern for the watst and the skirt No. 4,197. . . Maggie §.—The sunburnt straw will be worn all through the autumn. Trimmed with black they are very gen- erally becoming and have taken @ strong hold om the popular fancy. Try biack wings and knotted scarf of dull soft silk, cut bias, In place of ribbon, e 8 © Mrs. I. J.—The box-plaited and tuck- plalted skirts are most worn at present, both In the long and short models. Skirts for golf and wheeling are made shorter than those for walking and general knockabout wear. Dark red albatross will make ag exceedingly pretty shirt waist sult, elther for in- doors or for the street. Trim with nar- row bands of black taffeta and French knots of black silk on the red between Use the “sot seam" model No. 4,178 and No, 4,197, or the box-platted skirt No. 4.199 with waist No. 4,180. eee L. M.—Shirt walst gowns will be worn for informal afternoon occasions the season through, Your taffeta would make up handsomely by waist No. 4123, skirt No, 4026, shown on July & Wii sr SHORT OF AMMUNITION, A belated tale of the battle of Gettys- burg now come to hand, Gen. Hancock being wounded was brought to the doc- tors for thelr attention, The bullet was withdrawn and handed to the General, who betrayed the greatest Interest in it, Then he sent for his adjutant: "Go at once to Gen, Meade," he ordered, “and report that the enemy are short of am- munition. I haye been wounded by a wire nail.” THE FIRST SUCCESSES OF SOME FAMOU Sir Conan Doyle began to write In; order to make money while waiting for patients. He soon discovered that writ- “Lorna Doone,” the masterpiece of R. When Clyde Fitch left college he went a Blackmore, owed its success to a for-|to France to study the French drama. ‘ unate accident, The manuscript had | Soon he tried his hand at writing plays. Jug: paid him better than medicine and} been rejected by elghteen publishors.|1: was an uphill road at fret. But sud- adppted literature as a career. Ho had) Accepted by the nineteonth, It was pub-|denly he wrote "Beau Brummel.” Mans- manuscripts returned for ten years, but | ished, recelved scant notice from the fleld ilked {t and his fortune was made. managed to earn a living by writing for/eritics and fell fat. But soon after, Jeatrice Harraden, author of “Ships trade papers, Princess Louise, fourth daughter of That Pass in the Night,” began to write, Anthony Hope ‘had a similar experl-} Queen Victoria, married the Marquis of not for remuneration, but to while away ence, While waiting for cllents he pub-| Lorne. The public, fancying that ‘Lorna the weary hours of convalescence, lished several books, most of thei In| Doone’ had eomething to do with the! “Gallagher” was Richard Harding tthe realistic manner. “The Prisoner of] Lorne family bought up the ontire edi- | Davis's first success, While in college he Zenda” established him as one of the} tlon, and thus the merits of this charm-|had contributed poama to Lite and prose 4 mont popular of living authors. He made a good ' OW. D. Howells has written practically all his life. His first published prose ‘work, however, was a book on Venetian life made up of experiences gathered while United States Consul at Venice. On returning to the United States he met on the steamer a Boston publisher, ‘and white playing shuMeboard with him remarked that he was bringing over the manuscript of a book. ‘The publisher Joking!y replied that his firm would bring tt out. The book was accepted a little later, “and mes My ay ing book were discovered. Tho accidents, if they may be called such, which led to Bret Harto's fame ara easy to follow. As a youth he left Al- bany, his native city, for California when the gold craze was at its height. There he was th turn an express messenger, 4 school teacher, a typesetter and an edi- torlal assistant. When he was twenty- nine the Overland Munthly was estab- Ushed under his editorship. In the first number appeared “The Luck of Roaring Camp." It wae sharply criticised by ‘Western reviewers, but the East ha'led at with delight, Pied t articles to newspapers. lving by his pen till 1897, when he cleared $25,0 (rom his writings. Frank R, Stockton had intended to study medicine, but became a wood en- raver, Before he was twenty, how- ever, he had made up his mind to be an author. His first story is sald to have been rejected by every magaszine in the country, Mrs, Humphry Ward is paid more for her writings than any other woman liv. in Tt ts a strange coincidence that the manuscript of “Robert Blsmere," “Bhips head dro, Wp S AUTHORS. | That Pass in the Night” and “The Hea- |venly Twins,” three books that .made the reputation of their authors, v |declined by the same New York p lisher, ——————— HOW TO WIN HER. He sat with his head bowed and a sad, far-away look in his eyes, says the Chicago Record-Heraid. What's the matter, friend asked. He sighed, pulled a little silp of paper from his rocket and answered: 9 “T saw this ‘ad’ In one of these weekly papers they print down in Maine, Read it.” It was as folows: HOW to win thé girl you love—Full di- rections furnished in plain, sealed et: velope; $10,000 reward fora single fail- ure; send 60 cents, silver or stamps, Addrese —. “Well, did you send for the formula?” “Yes, Here's the answer: ‘Get a mill- Jon dojlara and let her Wok ac It.’ '" ‘Then he ted another sigh and his ward again. old man?" his PD ‘ able ahah Ba lal di is et HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS. Mix all together with six ounces of rose water. Rub the scalp thoroughly with this preparation until no further evidence of dandruff {s noticed. For Falling Hair—Cologne, 8 ounces; Obliged to Une Paint. aye Will you kindly tell me of some harm- less red paint? I have to use red paint and my face is very ‘tender. I would lke something harmless ‘and of natural ‘color. K. A. I will give you a formula for rouge, but if I were in your place I should buy a good liquid rouge. Send me your ad- dress, if you Ike, and I will give you further Information, Formula for Rouge—Finely tale, 4 ounces; carmine, 2 drama. Make a solution of gumtragacanth and warm water—a very little only 1s required. Mix the talc and carmine first well together. and sift; add enough of the diluted gumtragacanth to form Coward Good Sense Shoe For Everybody. bolted Just now we are after the people who find diffi- culty in getting Fitted, They are good customers} because if they they'll to have; come once, come again—and keep a coming. (SOLD NOWMERE ELSE, JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St,, near WarrenSt,N. ¥. Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILEY LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. GREAT CLEARING SALE NOW ON. T, by 50,000 YDS. OF CARPE and Matt water. Mut be 4 OF COST, to make Btack Aino, 3 Jare navortmont of High-Grade Furnt ture and fed JOHN EARLY’S, 461-463 Eighth Ave. Cor. 33d St. Establianed on This Block Since 1867. Jing sold at a Rteat reduction. apply wit tonic? Mi of dandr week, ust necessary if the the lotio. also. tharides, into a smooth past ‘Treatment for Falling Hatr. Dear Mra. Ayer: Will you please pudl.s ha good halr Shampoo your hair at ing dandruff every night as long as To Retnove Dandruff—Tincture of con- dram; glycerine, dram; rosemary 0’. % dram, allow {t to dry; foot to the face. h a hare’ tincture of canthariass, 1 English lavender, ol! of dram each. ly hair ts falling out and ts full uft MK. B. least once a ng also the mixture for remov. hair continues to fall out se for whch I give-you formula ings, 1 ounce; water, slum carbon: grains; cologne rum, 2 ounces. water, 2 ounce; Hquid ammonia, 1 = Ounce; ofl thyme, % Amusements. Amusements Apply to the roots of the hair once or twice a day. It Is positively nece: | sary that the scalp should be kept clea! Shampoo at least once a week. Shampoo—White castile soap, in shav- 24 oune! 30 grains; Dissolve the soap in the water and add the other Ingredients, Rub well into the roots. Rinse thoroughly in several waters, Then dry carefully. Eton Suits for E: nd. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Will you kindly inform me as to the style of clothes that boys of fourteen wear in Manchester, England? Do they wear knickerbockers or long trousers? PEADER. Boys of fourteen in Manchester, Eng> land, wear what {s called the Eton sult, long trousers usually, gray or black |Eton Jacket, broad white linen collar, turned over. ounce; ofl of rosemary, *% borax, ounces; bay vockers, with Norfolk jackets. * Excu TsIONS. GRAND FIREWORKS NHATTA VISIT PROCTOR'S Sré4vs | ftw foe BEAC iB iH ATOR punean a Other Bie Janae ea Sato i ‘TO-DAY a 0 "€ 230 f he Pe 10 to 3.40, 4.40, 510, fant a, SHANNON'S gis BAND | 7375 | 5, Wh dasigit eeDM ER og [Lah at hat ak ea aa Wi" pest, Famous BOSTONTANS| ‘fs 3° | §th Ay) 'A,BACHELON'S ROMANCE The Fa. are, 40g. ‘ eit Bai, Mat. & Eve., ROBIN HOOD. Wet Sth eee WALKERS WARD.” The Clever : Te 6: mlaaten eftee | Sea ATSEM PAIN’S ANCIENT ROME and wu Steck, Gro. Evans & etar udevitle, Beatie ye a aw BRA IN HIS NEW IRIGH PLAY, ROBERT EMMET, “GREATEST OF ALL IRISH PLAYS. Dr. Oth ave. Mata, Wed. & Sat. ey Rovenqueat presents NDON TYNAN Last WEEK NEXT WEEK: The Days of 1803, Pres. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 14th at. and Irving place. Quincy Adams Sawyer Pr con 25, 50, 75, 1.00. Mat. Sat, 2. ‘A Special New. Production of the BOSTONIANS in ROBIN HOOD. Eve, 8.15. Fe, 25% Anaivermary ceistration | PAS TOR’S 2 ive £ ‘ KNIGHTS & LAD.ES OF HONOR, ruse rour OR Pasir e lay. Sept. 6, at 2 P.M. HOPE @ CO., O'ROURKE & ER PARK, BROOKLY: EXTRA ATTRACTH EMPIRE THEATRE, Broadway & 40th St. JOHN | &Veninas AT 8.20, DREW) y “ROSMAN'S Mistress Nell, CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE, 2.” WENRIETT Great Succes Mi Saturday, THE HUMMING BIRD. GARRIC. Evenings SURPE. WSA A LAUGHING VAUDEVILLE AND MUSICAL st. 30. GENERAL SLOGUM GRAND REFUBLIG The most refreshing hour and a halt Teaving W. 120th 8t., 9 A. M.; W. 20th Ste 8.40 and 10 A. M., 1.35 Po M.; Battery Landy } ing 9.20, 10.40 A. Mo; 2105 P.M.” Leaving Rockaway. 11 A, M or M Fine ‘K THEATRE, 35th ot., or. B'way, THRATRE Opens Sept. 6 | 8 t bathing om the at 8.20. Only Matinee Saturday. NEW YORK Wiis ‘kis HIGHBALL (Selling i} ears Maaamerabie. aig MMERSTCIN'S, 424 et.. B'wayATthay tions. Big DUT THE NEW CLOWN, | ppysarvrnat*.stuay "eet (EPA had erie VO¥ THPATRE, 35th nr. Bway 1 BIG VAUD. and ae CRATE | and matinee Saturday, fteamer William Storie VILLE ACTS 10.10 A. M., 12.35, The Kogers Brothers in Harvard BROADW JAPAN BY NIGH METROPOLIS oon! P uti’ Bea's ou MIK Troup iS ot. & Bway. Wed. & 8: THEATRE, 41st vgs at 8 Mats A COL. SHOW G 1424 St. and 34 Ave. Brooklyn Amusements IRL. of §, Matinees Wednesday & Saturday DARGRIN'GAT. GOc} SATURDAYS 2.15. | leaver Battery Landing @ ROBERT EDESON, %Ubiens or = eee e ne Soe" 4h, To PM) = staten stand’ teria $s , FORTUNE, THE | MATINEE TO-DAY. ks ert rats loKERROC Se 4 DEWEY. fi “Bren at Sloot wae rece ass |e ure sr” Bon Ton Burlesquers. PORT exctition. BoWaktr NigHT-FIRBT QRAND CONCERT : SUNDAY, 7 s AMER ‘'MAINE.'* 1Q U'way BRST Allow IN TOWN, RR AND G ANID) “= teat of KEITH'S sei | rhe ae ie way” RAND fet et amg seccararce| res een To-m'w, an o-night, 8.30. Bie, © s wy Nest Wont FATAL WE ODT | A ROR atte Sona hn | VERY SATURDAY ARTE GBH i DOF TOU, Monday Next, Mats, Wed, & Sat i Madison Sy, ROOF, Adi. 80¢ Bio. HEARTS ‘AFLAME. THE GREAT NEC SEA CLIFF, aves Pi = 18 8. Re. ML R,150.PM. Ream ng. M. Exéureign, 50 canta, 7 urg and Poughkeepsie daily ept Sundays), by Palace Iron Day “New York’ and “Albany.'* trom Desbromses sirect pier at 8.40 A. M.. West 2a at at 9 A.M. and West 129th at. at 0.15 AM MATINE! *, CODF. H ARISTOCRACY | BRIGHTON Amusements A Chinese Honeymoon Mat. To-morrow HERALD ath BEPEADON, 1 é OPxkS CO. BURY ei WA oa R's ba | gu ASBURY PAR & BACK—80c. MUSEE,| Goronation KiNG EbWweid sas | MGHLAND B-ACH—PLEASURE BAY jack’ A RO ALIGE FSG 5 Star WORLD AMERICAN ave | ACTS. Herter: es nt Min 2 25, Excursions Dai How Many Questions Can You Ask? ‘There are as mony answets as you P ANU ALL NEAMIA SEASIDE 1 $0, Nat Wk, King of Detectives. §0 & Tbe ATTEN [INE 5UG--LUNY ORADLH & DACK—Suc, LY. LONG BRANCH 4.90 and 4.45 gM. can ask questiors ia the 1902 World — RESORTS. rhs 5, MM. 240 P.M. } Bway & 30th. Eve 8 90. M LV. W. lati care oe Sin ee Teer cieeee Lava ivTaN there 920 hiv Ass. 3.10 'P. 3e MER SATURDAYS B20A BM LIK S10 Pah ~ LW LONG BEONDAY SCHEDULE. 1,000, Topica Torgely,Treaced tn Be 3003; Lex, JOTin St. Mat. Saturday, LV. FT, W. 13TH ST. 8.55 and 9.00 A. fosrr vey ga. at na gtpan ONLY A SHOP GIRL. 1d. Zu, LV. BATTERY 9.20 apd 10.20 A. M. path Be. Dahtnagai ete . ‘be known as the divorced wife of a living convict. Tt : For country wear English youngsters |” of this age are dresset in loose knicker= ~ en Se