The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1902, Page 13

GERING Robert Maeaire. THE MOST EXCITING ADVENTURES IN THE CAREER OF THIS SWAG- ROBBER. «A TALE OF VILLAINY AND VIRTUE. The Last Brilliant Crime Which Cost Maca‘re and His Pal Their Lives. By GEORGE W. M. REYNOLDS. 18 OF PRECHDING CHAPTE an ex-conylct where he imp and marries Mi He | named Plerre Lamar. robs Marie's fathen Robert and hia to on the Joaumont. ter murders Wife are arrested on suspicion. On the way t»/to the’ gendarmerie and to that end he y Belwon, “Macairo enanges clothes with alatle and | ghoutg at once send one of his men for my AS VEAP) /500 Feet, Marie tater encapes. Fearing purault she in der chtid by a waynide. ot Banjed Dumont Ande. th: win v hing rot an old friend To Dumont's Inn Germonit brings Cele Gowry of 12,00) franca, Macalre and an Hen come there, kill Germentt and | brn aalarin, who has sino come to we tna.) Macaire had submitted in sullen alience Aecomplice to be searched vy the gendarmes and breaking that aturle te hts]had not answered 80 much as by a word Mother. He helleves her. Innocent Macnire proves to have murtered Marie's father for Nis money arter danerting Ma Tt tn agreed hat Charles shall not know of nis relationship fo Macairo ate: | had been reproaching him for his 4 over-zei! since Marie's arrost and .* the discovery that she was really the CHAPTER VI at their feet, groantig and tmploring The literary man of the moment, both Retrinntion, mercy In the most abject terms. in America and Europe, !s Hall Caine, HE butler Pierre's consctence | But there was a movement in the long,| whose novel, ‘The Eternal City," made mother of M. Charles of removing the knife, whose long, TT. 1 ( y for having dared to put Pope Leo XIit. He felt that it was principally his} ourved-back blade could do such deadly before the footlights, and that storm ts fault that picion Nad attached to | work. NG raglngieNo)/alich {feeling wes) et: per, and he would like, 1¢ pos-| He knew very well that all was UD! gendered here when the play was pre- sible, to help to clear her of the charge. | for him. He could no longer expect to Fashitieton! Gi taatiweele He was al ngty with himself for|escape the end which had been so long | “uted In Washington, .D. C., last week, having been Imposed on Wy the Pwo Villainous-looking strangers, who turned out to be such rascals and whom asily own. She shuddered as she thought that even now m chance word might reveal all to Charles. The brigadier said that he should now take steps to remove the two prisoners cart and an additional escort, as he did not care to risk anything with such des- perate ruffians as these were known to be. It was now getting toward evening and it would*be quite dark by the time they had got all done, whbn they had told him It would be use- less any longer to deny his guilt, giving a glance of utter contempt at his miser- able companion, who writhed on the floor sinewey fingers and a gleam in the evil eye that would have boded 11 for them had they been fewer in number, or had they nat already taken the precaution awalting him; but nevertheless the de- sire for liberty was strong within him and he pondered the possibility of es- = = Uterary interests, He will personally betrayer had been, and he cursed his THE DEATH OF MACAIRE. supervise the New York production of| wife as his worst enemy. She pleaded his play, on her knees that fear for his safety | into a drama has created a sensation tn the old and new worlds. The presenta- tlon of his play in London brought a tonm of resentment against the author with Miss Viola Allen as the heroine and Mr, E. M. Holland as the Pope. country to look after his dramatic and “The Eternal City" owes its origin to 4 dream, as the author states In the Preface to the new edition of the novel Just Issued in London. It was some ten years ago, while in Russia, whither he had gone, to quote from that preface, “with some idea (afterward abandoned) of writing a book that should deal with the racial atruggle which culminated In the eviction of the Jews from the holy citles of that country, and the scenes of tyrannical administration which I through the night, and, after a more Mr. Caine !s now on his way to this} » forfgitea as the leader of a revolutionary movement, ‘The husband came to know who his had been the only motive of her con- duct, and he cursed her again. His cause was lost, his hopes were dead, his people were in despair, because the one belng whom Heaven had given him for his support had delivered him up to his enemies out of the weakness of her womanly love. I awoke in the morning with a vivid memory ‘of this new ver- sion of the old story of Samson and Delllah, and on my return to England I wfote the draft of a play with the tn- For the writing of the novel, Mr, Hall house, named Greeba. Greeba Castle, as every one knows, 1s the name of Mr, Hall Caine's English It derives its ttle from the fact that {t is built on the side of a hill In spite of the sugges- hundred years old. It 1s perched only the owner and which reach half-way up the hill. So great a love has Mr. Hall Caine for the trees that he will not have them touched, and one practically walks through a leafy tunrel to the celving visitors, who come in large num- SAULT WW > A MY Wert Is Done. If ABOVE he Sed ae Yerels Caine: You > Take Us Tagethe -e some few hundred feet higher up the hill than his house, on the edge of tho plantation which extends behind the house. It is, perhaps, 25 feet long by 14 feet wide, and {ts Interlor 1s characterised by a Spartan simplicity. True, It has a floor and a great gid- fashioned Mreplace. with a little shelf 7 Se fe c i chains the heart, brain, and sympathy of his readers, ‘How tmpretentious is the room dedicated to the goddess of Mterature may be judged from the fact that the drivers of th 01 potat it out to the trippers as “the use where Hail Caine writes his The pictures used here are Mustrated Interview with Mr. Calne in the London Sketch. MRS. AYER’SARTICLE witnessed there made a painful and] cident of husband and wife as the cen-!tion of antiqult, hoi here he and Mrs, Caine dis- ‘ y about the name andj house, where he and Mrs, Ca ete lasting impression on my mind. The | tral situation.” From that dream xrew lits appearance, it 18 @ comparatively | Dense a real hospitality. Sunday after-|0" wiicn Ve sume Mverite books, Bat} a. 1 se aetiole in Mrs. Ayer’a sights of the day often followed me| the novel. modern residence, being less ,than a| noon, in particular, 1s devoted to re-| With tie extention of one rand a : A 14 i deal table, it {s Innocent of other furnt-| present interesting series, ‘‘ How than usually terrible revelation of of-|Caine spent four winters in Rome, and|some fifty feet higher than the road,| bers, among them being a great sprink-|ture. There Is not even an ink-stand, | to Read Your Sweetheart’s Face,’’ flclal crueity, I had a dream of a Jew-| his house ts that described as the house land the hill towers perhaps fitteen,| lis of Americans. for tho reason that Mr. Hall Ca'ne| wil] appear to-morrow. It will ish woman who was induced to de-|of the heroine, Donna Roma Vollona.| hundred feet above tts root, thua com.| Bvery one who cares for Hall Catne's| writes with a fountaln-pen. Here ab- deal with the eyes, explaining the meaning of the different sorta of ‘‘ windows of the soul.’’ solute quiet relgns, and the author is undisturbed while weaving those brill- fant webs of romance, In which he en- It ts called ‘The House of the Four Winds," and stands at the top of the steps of the Plazza de Spagna. ‘books will naturally be interested in Wowing that they have practically ‘all been written In a secluded room butt nounce her husband to the Russian po- lce under a promise that. they would spare his life, which, they said, he had pletely sheltering {t on one side. Shel- tered, however, it now {s on all four sidea by trees which are the delight of STRUCK DOWN IN THE MOMENT OF ESCAPE. he now began to suspect of being mur- derers And, why! yes, he suddenly remem- ered now that on one occasion by ac- had access for cident they had really @ few minutes to his own bunch of. duplicate keys—quite long enough, and he—fool that he was—had never sus- pected anything, Surely they must have taken the key of M. Germenti's room off the bunch! Yes, it was missing, Tiens! If he ould onty find it. ) Well, he would search. Go off he went to the rom which the strangers had occupied and there insti- tuted a thorough search, There was not a corner In the room he did not thoroughly ransack. Every fold of the window curtains, of the bed curtains, the mattresses, the pillow He turned up every rug and ran his hand round the seat of every chair; he en examined behind every ovicture, @pened and turned out every drawer and press, but all in vain; and dls- heartened and disappointed he stood Yooking vaguely round him at the dis- @rder he had created, and scratching Bis head wondered what he would do next, when his eye lighted on the fire- place. There had been no fire and yet the “@oal looked as though It had been dis- turbed. He did not quite take it In at first, and then, as the thing formulated itself in nis mind, he ran to the grate, @agerly removed one pi of coal after e other, and presently, with an ex- amation of joy, sprang’ to his feet with the missing key In his hand He ran downstairs and burst Into the doom where M, Dumont, Charles and Marle were, and, hardly able to speak With excitement, cried: “M. Charles! not’ bourgeois! Mme. Marte! Ig ts not you. 1 mean—I am Bure, enfin, I have discovered the assas- Bins. Hore Jt 1s," flourishing the key With some difficulty they managed to get a coherent explanation from him, having heard which M. Dumont sent Charles at once-In search of Roger. They returned together !mmediately, and the brigadier, having heard Plerre's story as to where he had found the key, declared he would at once have Macaire 4nd Strop searched to sce it they had Any of the stolen money upon them, ‘After a short abseuce he returned, car-| fying the stolen notes. Charles, on seeing this proof of his mother’s innocence, was too much over- tome to speak, and turned to clasp her * 8 his arms, but she had fainted, ‘The shock of this sudden relief from terrible accusation which had been hanging over her had been too much for her overwrought nerves. * Bho soon revived, however; and then the theught of the wretched: man “ Would have to suffer the penalty of, A crime, whose iife had been such a fcape. He had heard the gendarme ride off ‘and guessed pretty well on what errand lhe was gone, He knew about how long he would be gone--once back all chance of escape | was gono—it must be now or never. He sat with his eyes fixed on the little [square window which lghted the lo |when his attention was caught by a rope swinging in front of It. He went up to the window and found it was a rope belonging to a pulley which was fastened above the window {and was probably used for raising stores |into the loft, He\swittly concelved the {dea of swing- Ing himself on to theeroof by means of |this rope and so perhaps escape—who lcoula ten? | He roused his companion and him what he meditated doing. Strop was full of fears. If they were seen they would be shot, or if they fell they might be killed, “All that may happen," admitted his companton, “but what will happen If we remain here is that wé will die qn the guillotine. I for one prefer some other Way, so I'll try this chance. lou, per- haps, prefor to sit here like a rat in rh The thought of the guillotine gave F e and he deo stack ag ded to follow hey Mstened breathlessly at the win- dow, tll presently the tread of the man who was on guard below ceased, Macaire ‘looked cautiously out of the window, and seeing he had half disap- peared Into the embrasure of the door, made a sign to Strop, and, mounting on the window-sill, he caught hold of the » swung himself loose and then, desperate effort swung him: self upward, catching the edge of the Parapet and 80 pulling himeelf to the He was told cautiously crawl; tare of the roof, In order to petro the other side, which was sheltered trom the view ‘of the yard, when he was startled by an agonized yell, Stroy had followed him out of the window, catching the rope and en- deavoring to swing himself upward as Macalre had donc, when, just in midatr, the rope gave way fell al ie feet of the sentry—sto {ils neck was broken, vo men si sane: acalre had just reached the rid; the roof, when the. gendarme, “ene quickly realising what had happened: bounded to the centre of the courtyard and, looking up, caught sight of the air eling figure ‘of Macalre inf teaing ae ay ‘ull rellet le knew what his orders were, levelling his gun he fired. thie The figure on the roof threw up arms, tottered, fell, and, rolling over ‘over down loping roof and bounding over the low parapet, fel! with a thud, and Robert Macaire lay dead be. side the wretched partner of hts crimes. fi Riana aria eae . It was long before the horror of that ay somewhat faded from the hearts of the household at Les tions Amis, But all things have thelr seasons, and one day there was a quiet wedding in the church, There was an olf man's grave in tho tty ghurchyast, on which a white- th eI a a Ted by’ she hana twe fitde readline’ okit tren, who py ccsndmothen, is Z oe was id he) Extols Jerscy Girls’ Beauty. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Noting the letters complimenting the Staten Island girls on their good looks I pay: Boys, come to Jersey and see some of our "Jersey Lilies,” and you will be convinced that we have girls tn Jersey who cannot de rivalled, either in face or form. ‘They are roses in the beauty of their faces, and lilies In the beauty of their souls’ Come all ye “farmers” and see the crop of beautles day. What have you Invite correspondence and defy you to ave not the pretti 1s say that we have n mettle Another Walker. ‘To the Edltor of The Evening World: Regarding that walk from Nineteenth street to Wall street, on Broadway, I am of the opinion that !t can be done in the tlme stated, I recently walked trom Thirty-third street and Ninth ave- nue to Greenwich and Duane streets in thirty-five minutes, and if I had a com- panton I could have gone faster. C. B The New Cars, To the Editor of The Evening World: For a time a very good system w put in use on the Sixth avenue The “'Fifty-elghth street trains” were abolished, All trains went through to Harlem, and passengers for Fifty-elghth street changed at Fiftieth for a shuttle train, It saved much delay and bother and mistakes. Now the electric cars run to Fifty-eighth street. People are eager to ride on the new cars, They jump aboard, never noticing the desti- nation, and thinking they can go thus to Harlem. It should be changed. I think, WEST 10TH STRE Query for Nautical Readers, To the Editor or The Evening Wor t Some time agé you published the ac- count of the fist seven-masted echooner ever built. Will nautical readers Inform SONNET. | e How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. T love thee to the depth, and breadth, and height My soul can reach, when feeling out of eight For the ends of being and Ideal Grace I love thee to the level of every day's Most quiet need, by sun and candle. light. T love thee freely, as mon strive for Right; I love thee purely, as they turn from | Praise, I love thee with the passion put to { use Hy |Jin my old griefe, and with my child- Hl hood’s faith. |] 1 love thee with a love I seemed to lone With my lost saints—I love thee with the breath, |famites, tears, of all my life!—and, ir God choose, ; I shall but love theo better after death. 2, Mme. New Jersey 1s producing every) to say now? J/ TIMELY LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. me if I am correct in naming the masts, which I think are as follows: First, foremast; second, main; third, mizzen; fourth, gigmast; fifth, staymast; sixth, jurymast; seventh, kicker. Capt. D. @. Obtrusive Children, To the Editor of The Evening World: Something should be done to disperse young girls and. boys from around a certain east alde doorw Tt fs a meeting place, and should the house- keeper or tenants tell the children to go away they get the worst abuse, ‘Those | that congregate in the doorways and un-| ows do not belong to the| OTTO B, A Sovereign Remedy. To the Editor of The Evening World: People spend lots of money on medl- cines, doctors, &c., passing over as they do one cheap and sovereign remedy for many an ailment as well as | a tonfe that will do much to keep one MAY MANTON | DAILY DRESS HINT. FOR AUTUMN WEAR t “Slot seam" effects are among the notable features of autumn styles and are effective in the fashionable woollen erials of the season, ‘Nhe smart cos- tl Blouse pattern, No, 4,210, in sizes for a 32, 34, 96, 38 and 40 Inch bust, mailed for 10c, Skirt pattern, No. 4,197, in sizes for a 22, 24, 28, 28 and 30 inch walst, mailed for 10c, Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulttzer Bullding, New York City," The prices are awful. the oft-planned ‘cheap cab service?” monds, have subway year, get on the right side of its patrons if tt wishes to retain them. give the on the Sixth In fact, one is {n constant danger of running in health. I refer to apples—plain raw apples. I am sixty-five years old. I suppose I would be called @ very old lady. But I nave not been ill for a day in twenty years, and I feel as young as most women of fifty. And I attribute {t all to the fact that I eat two or three apples every day of my life. If you doubt the healthfulness of apples, ask any reputable physician, Mrs. MARTHA B, BUGDEN, ‘ Melrose Centre, N, J. Bolaterous Girls on the (L.! To the Editor of ‘The Evening Worl I ride uptown on the Sixth avenue “L/’ about 6 P. M. dally, A bunch of trom three to nine girls, employed appar- ently at some store or stores, board the train, They age from twelve to six- teen, I should think. They make their presence generally known In the car by loud talking, by not Infrequent comments on thelr fellow-passengers, This 1s gnnoying to everybody, and it would be a real kind- ness If some of these girls' employers would speak to them of It; for It re- flects on the stores they come from; and they are by no means reticent in mentioning those stores’ names loudly. They also cast discredit; by thelr bots- terous behavior, on the great majority of quiet, well-bred shopgiris. OLD BACHELOR. The High Priced Cab, To the Raltor of The Evening Worlt: Isn't there any way of getting a mod- erately inexpensive cab system in New York? here ts a tariff, of course, which {8 not so very exorbitant, but where can you find a cabby who will charge you only his legitimate tariff? Legislation regu- that regulation should reed. Why not start It would be @ boon to all, I only wonder that calimen at present don't wear dla- L, A. CARSTDN, Jr, The Subwa: lates them, be decently but ent ‘s Lesson, To ‘the Editor of The Evening Word Now that {t 1s announced that we shall trains running within a “L" roads brace up and let _ the Let them give us smoking cars on the “L;" let them us more and prompter express rains; let them do something to ease “rush-hour" crush; let them put he electric cars on the Ninth as well as avenue Mnes. Wake up, ‘L" company! Take a lesson before tt jtume Illustrated exemplifies them in |! too late, EXRAEHANSES: both skixt and blouse and jg made of Too Many Dog Venetian cloth in cuir BPAY; | ao) (ne. ealtge otireel Rtas ap worta trimmed with canyas embroidery in| a reader complains that he does not Beh war ut Is appropriate to| gee many d of New ay eee tsenarenealuni York. He claims that there ts a greater #1 inehes wid number In Philadelphia This tx not , or 22 tru Possibly among tRe downtown | Ds et . streets fewer dogs congregate, but one 16 1-2 yards 44 inches wide, or 6 1-4 yards | must look among the thoroughfares of © Inches wile, the Bronx for a goodly number of dogs. there are so many here that nto them. It 1s almost tmpossible for a person to ride a bicycle without run- ting over one or two, & BRONXMAN, louder laughing, and | CLOTHING CREDIT For MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN. HATS, SHOES, MILLINERY AND ALL KINDS OF FURS. ALSO WATCHES, DIAMONDS & JEWELRY $1 PER WEEK, MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO, NBW YORK {2478 t¢ eves need 1th ft 296 Bth ave., rear 25th a BROOKLYN: 700 Broadway, near Whipple at, OPEN EVENINGS, ¢ KOCH & Co. 125th Street West, On Friday & Saturday, SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, 314 inches wide—choicest quality—every light shade as well as white, cream and black—value 25 cents per yard, 14c, tet, Lenox and Seventh Aves. | Amusements. 28c., 80c., EROCT IN NEW YORK. RVERY AFT. & STH AY. Mra, Robyns. Mr. Barnes of New York, introducing OBTH SI. IDSTHST. ase see's Stet toweee robin |Fe:Rtgie. VIS] Lobt in Siberia, presenting the Favor- ite Stock in a Grand Beenie Product’n, Amusements. BOSTOCKS#! ST, NICHOLAS GARDEN, Col, Ave. and 60th St. BONAVITA AND HIS 27 LIONS, Priceless collection of beasts, birds and reptiles, Every Afternoon and Evening, Sundays Included, 2.30 and 8.30. Doors open 1 and 7. The 4 ing Tiger at 4 and 10 P. Sf. Carnivora fed 4.30 and 10. Admission 6 Balcony, TSc.; Rex served chairs, $1; Boxes, $6: Chikiren Naif price Afternoons." Reserved mats at Hotela and Garden, Telephone 691 Columbus. Carriages § and 11 P.M. 7 3D AVE. CONTINUOUS: 20 & 30 CENTS. MR. & MRS. PERKINS FISHER, MLLE, OLIVE. ELSIE BERNARD, FORD & DOT WEST. Extra Attractlon—CGANFIELD & CARLETON. UTH ef., NEAR 85¢..500., life, N THE MIDST OF Elita Proctor Otis aa Violette, 42D ST. AND 8TH AVE. Eves. 8.18, 25c., 35e., 60s AMERICAN MAT, DAILY. TED MARKS' BIG CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT. BROADWAY PAT Sittved aang: gen eens | SALLY ote ALLEY GRANDEREIIG Musleal Novelty Next Week—Willlams & Walker. Minnte Seligman, James Wileon & ot! 14th St, Theatro, ur. 6th ave. Mats. Wed. & Sat. Brandon Tynan, ‘AsnasPees bos, tersar, Robert Emmet "hr sges Biggest production and best cast in New NEXT aUNpa Oct. 19-3D BIG CONCER LOTTIE GILSON, THE 6 NOSSES and GUS WILLIAMS and Other Stara Amusements. OF MUSIC, ACADEMY oFMusic., G, Glimore & Eugene Tompkins, Props. & Sgre Frank MecKei teat Great Success, THE NINETY AND NINE. Locomotive Scene Is the Talk of the Town 5, 60. 75, $1. Mata. Wed. & Sa Ey.. 8 AY’ | POPULAR ETROPOLITAN GREAT | Rew via DILL. | Seate, EVBNING | CONCERT. MASCAGNI TONIGHT (Thure), IR Nayarrlat, Heilatth Friday Bve., Oct. 17, Cavalleria and SATURDAY Matinee, Oct. 15. Saturday Eve., Oct. telll, Paoll, Ni Sunday Evi BER PIANOS USE THEA. Bway & 3 Manhattan Lu MINNIE DUPREE. SCO THEATRE jelaaco presents for a limit BF Wy 42a Davia son B\OU Next W “AN A J.B. CODSON—ANNIE IRISH, RICAN INVASIONS ones neat QW) WORLD IN wax? New Groups CINENATOGRAPH DEKOLTA, the Wizard, To- 9. Special Dekolta Matinee Sat GARL HAGENBECK’S | TRAINED ANIMALS. Biway [Gest SHOW IN TOWS and. | $0—GRBAT ACTS—30 Ath at) PRICES, 26. and He. New York. 1'way,45 #t By.8.16. Mat. Wed.& Sat. Priven, Bbc $1.0 KEITH'S LESLIE CARTER Wi hans | HEARTS AFLAME) | EMPIRE THEATRE, Broadway & Eves., 8.20. Matinecs Wed, and Sat. THE MUMMY AND JOHN DREW | it HUMMING BIRD, NEW SAVOY THEATRE. 84th at. & Biway, Evenings at 8 Matinees Wed. and Saturday. BARiYWOne |, COUNTRY MOUSE CRITERION THEATRE. — Broadway, 44th et. Evenings at § sharp, Matinee Saturday, 2. VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. GARDEN THEATRE. 27th St. & Madison Ave. MKs, PATRICK CAMPBELL, Matineo Saturday, 26. Orb ot 2.15. MADISO) mm . THEA IGHTFUL COM UCCESS, | THE TWO SCHOOLS May 7ARRICK THEATRE, Last 2 Even, $10. Laat ='S MANY A SLIP. y AT TAR det. Weta BE | THER Py H Precieely, Mat. N HAR ita. omy |ALICE FISCHER “MRS. JACK.” & Tay. By.8.10, Preceded by CREATORE and his BAND, ‘Mate, Wed. & Sat. ‘wey, MATINEE TO-DAY. DEWEY ROSE HILL °°" CO, Sunday Night—Grand Concert, i§0,-B0e, FADISON SRUARE traea a= WOTlIAN’S EXHIBITION QARDEN, Bowery, near Canal ot. ATLANTIC pater tate ee Stewart & Gillen, ‘The De stuth Irene Ellison, Becherv's Lady 2d St. 8 Ave. Eves METROPOLIS, 224% + % THE HEART OF ek, The Royal Li Postertand. ok HENRIETTA CROSMAN 1on'«, W. 1258! Bug.0' Rour 4 Huth, ott Harter i uy GLASER in Diy Volden. [RE BE NCIASR DEAE MAT. SAT, ELLY & WOODS COMEDIAN cn. Eve. 8.9 ITH & CO, PARTY, RINCESS, Bway & MR. WRBDON OROSSM! THE NIGHT OF THE p HERALD Jefferson do Angelis, | LAST WEE! Tho Emerald Tate, | Last Mat, Sati THE KOGERS BROTHERS | wl, EVERYMAN DALY'S WEBER & PIBLDS' vse\re sat, HAUL |Mats, Tues. THE MUSIC Mi at 8.10, Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2 AGOUNTRY cil, nz awstes. TWIRLY-WHIRLY DAVE, Mat T y THE IVY LEAF, Next Wee ‘TRAOY, THR OUTLAW." 4 asad opti CASINO) * st SQR, THEA! 3.8.15. Mat Saturday Sot A-CHINESEHONEY HOON — ——— Brooklyn Amusements. MONTAUK; MATINGRS WED. & SAT. , day Worlds . KYRLEBELLEW H8sv3 a WANT TO DISPOSE OF ¥0 business? Advertise In te,