The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1902, Page 9

2rack Down SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. A man, calling himvelf tte Marquis of Pan- | vied thrown ha wite from the tower of Dame Cathedral. ‘Their child, Sacha, is ye, who, with Dau- a artlat, and Kose by & Baron Morin doctor; Fabbregue: lese, whom Daubrac | decide to tri the inerderer. Capt. Britc also tries fe bring Panoorbo to justice. Pancorbo retallates BE, TIME, to arouse, against the capiain ‘the of the Jatter's beet friend, Judge Mal- Pancorbo, by a ruse, induces Mme. de Ko to St. Briac’s house. He then. Tetter, “sends her husband | - But Rove Verdiere, who learns of the ) jet, arrives in time to warn St. Driac and to i Ip Mme, de Malverne to exvape before her and reaches the houre. . Who called at St. 1 de Malverne. During her ab: me, Sach has been murdered, She hastens to judge Malverne with Meriadec and Daubrec to re- ‘Port the tragedy, CHAPTER VII. A Terrible Ordeal. OR two days Fabreguette remained in his dungeon in the house in the ‘A | Rue de Marboeut. | At the end of that time Fabreguette After the man had gone Fabreguette ROSE’S THE ANGEL OF THE BELLS. ‘Rose Verdiere’s Part in Unravelling a Murder Mystery of Notre Dame Tower. THE LADY WITH THE BLUE VEIL. Amateur Detectives, Aided by the Bell-Ringer’s Daughter, BY F. DU BOISGOBEY. ‘fact Js, you and he are not 1 SR LTT ET ET TPES TIE ET THE WORLD: MONDA Y EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1902. + HONE, 2M AG AZ alii inhi fe HB abu the Marderer. a trap for her; she had fallen into It, and he said harshly: “So you do not know that Jacques Is Monsteur de Salnt-Briac’s first name. That Is strange, you must admit. The era at all. Why have you decetved me?” Rose bu: into tears, “But you would have killed him, and I wished to save him," erled poor Rose, quite forgetting that the exclamation EXERCISE AND BREAKFAST’ TH, HOURS: Was almost equivalent to the confession R. J. W. SMITH, a St. Louls of falsehood the Magistrate was trying physician, lavs down the rule to extort from her. f on that a man in order to begin good acrubbing. volving the same econom!o conditions, re ee Rpk A Tighe to Kit Chevny |Al@ day eclentifoaly correct should | Five minutes for the mouth-rinsing fare given. ae uaa ; spend at least two and one-half hours nd ten minutes for the shave are fol-} F. W. Baumhoff, Postmaster of 6t should I not put an end to the life of the unworthy creature who brings dis- race upon an old and honored name? Why should I not drive my sword through the heart of the false friend who has 0 shamefully decelved me?" “But they are innocent!" erled the tor- rifled girl. "Saint-Briac 1s in love with me; not with her." e had been on the point of confess- all, but the threats of the infuriated husband checked the words that were Louls, follows this dally schedule: Arises at 5.45 A. M Takes thirty minutes for bath, shave and dressing. Fifteen minutes at morning paper. Halt an hour for breakfast. Gets to work at § A. M. Lunches from 12.90 to 1 P. M. Quits at 6 P. M. Supper at 6, Retires at 10, | lowed by a walk of six or seven blocks to brisken up the circulation. ‘Then comes breakfast, No newspaper at the table. Thought of eating stimu- | lates the flow of saliva necessary to dl- gestion, and this should be the only thought. Besides, the flow of blood should be toward the stomach not the brain. Eat what you crave, Dr. Smith says, but eat slowly and drink sparingly. Bite each mouthful 32 times as glad- at his morning tollet. His own schedule, in which he follows as closely as pos- sible the dictates of sclence, is as fol- lows: Arises at 7.20. Half an hour for bath. Quarter of an hour for shave, Quarter of an hour for walk. Half to three-quarters of an hour for breakfast, Half an MINUTES FOR WORKINGMANS IRATH 6 106,05. hour for exercise after break-| teTial that may be blocking them up. PLEA. fast. “The cold shower dilates the arteri-| ators used to do, or better still 40 times “"r rexely got down town nights,” said Quarter of hour for cigar and diges-| es and vasculars and contracts the|as the doctor docs. the Postmaster, ‘so I am able to retire tion: lymphatic glands. Between the two ac-| “Now comes the time for taking exer-|Teasonably early. This gives me suffi- é clent sleep by 6.45 A. M. A doctor or a lawyer {s not required to be at his office until others have disposed of their morning business and found letsure to visit them, But I am in the posttfon of the average business man, “I want to get an early start so that by the time people begin coming down town I may have disposed of the bulk of the day's routine and be ready to time given for ba! gesting, mon would go to ter condition to make their enough more to thelr employers | counterbalance the time taken. £ noticed the men at noon time who to bolt their breakfasts. They — formed the habit of bolting, and bolt thelr lunches, though they ample time in which to eat them orly. At work at 7 A. M. Home at 7 P. M. Finished supper at § P. Mf. Retires at 10 P. M. “The average workingman gets up at 6 A. M.," says Mr. Kreyling, “washes from collar’ band up, bolts his food, grabs his dinner bucket and is on the car going to bis work inside of thirty minutes. If he gets a full bath and @ tions we have a perfect massage, with the mechanical stimulating effect of ex- ercise and the chenrical effect that comes through stimulating the lym- phatio glands. The blood ts not only aerated through the pores, as well through the lungs, but the Inmph takes up the polsons or the secretions that would otherwise get into the blood. “The application of alcohol to cise," says Dr. Smith, who in this re- spect differs from other health experts, these inaisting that there should be no exercise for at least a half hour after eating, “A little walk or gymnastic work, the latter preferred, will do great things in stimulating rapid digestion. It alds the tifsues in removing the nultri- tous substances from the food, and stim- ulates the muscles to complete the pro- Total, two hours and a half. At office at 10 A. M. Lunch, 1 to 2 P. M. At home, § P. M. Dinner, 6.90 P. M. Retires 10.90 P.M. “T am a believer in late sleeping,” the doctor says, ‘The morning sleep ts the sleep that does most toward putting the system In condition for the day work, the It is the sleep that rests. ‘The heart has gotten down to normal action, The cir- culation 1s at its best. An hour's sleep in the morning is worth two hours of the sleep of the night. “The first thing ¢o do ts to take a hot bath. After that take a cold shower, @ rub-down with a crash towel and then apply alcohol. The hot bath stimulates skin after a bath stimulates, strength- ens and toughens the skin and removes the greasy materia] of the soap. Alco- hol is an antiseptic. ing should be donned every morning. Clean undercloth- “The next thing after the bath is a thorough washing out of the mouth. Some antiseptic whould be used pasteurine or listerine or common table lke cesses of Aigestion. When this Is done the man goes to the office feeling vigor- ous and cheerful, not etuffy nor en- gorged, but in prime condition, with a healthful view of the world and ready to fight the day's battle manfully and to cope against the keenest of his kind.'" To show the difference between the practical and the scientific schedules of living two examples of the former, taken receive all who call. I find I can get through @ lot more work when unin- terrupted than after the dropping in be- gins.” David Kreyling, Secretary of the Tradea and Labor Aesembly, lives up to this echedul Arises at 6 A. M. Shaves and bathes on Sundays. Mere- ly washes on week days, shave once a week he is doing well, con- eldering the conditions under which he ves, He'll not sit down for supper much before 7 o'clock. It'll be 8 o’clook before he is done. He'll have to be in ded by 10 to get out at 6 “The eight-hour dey that union Jabor has introduced was devised on the theory that man requires eight hours’. Sleep and eight hours’ recreation. But T “There is a great amount of unrest among jaboring men that may be ly traced to their forced violations java of health. A man who hag iced views of things is not going to do the Work that e healthful wil do. "There is a great moral effect in his best for himself or his Se Healt, or baking soda. This should be ciroviation, It helps to ficial ween, \ mm ciindnate from the pores any effete ma-} very thorough, the teeth receiving a|from Dr. Smith's own form and in-! Walf hour at tollet and brealtast. believe, with Dr. Smith, that were more| Came ett on Scetine UD : a = ! Tp one | Wes Am ents, bs a eRe TS ¢149S¢ jusem: musements, | ie ° et ee hi | | Letters, Questions and _Anstwers. = of RTH HORSE SHOW |iisit moctors ms, tet } DN eel et MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Reperred rey Aft & Bre cvall he GA) In Right, Exchange aro allowed ‘‘on the floor” of who, referred to him aa ‘The Nansen hianifone Os NOV. 17, 18, 19, 90, 2,” 2a I. mae ee ees Se | milter of The Bresing World! the Exchange. Purchases of stock muat ‘Monneve ce nae : RELI AB GRAND &XHIBITION OF HORSES oe | says that a person acquitted by|be made through a regular broker. reuidhdlieallocee nia ahastee ania LP MONDAY, HOV, 17. {sivers cot, Sahay | } a jury from a charge of murder cannot Hustlers, a it pesatihe GE 8 GRY 4) Nave CARPETS . ‘vie Veusevinie { ‘ “BUT THEY ARE INNOCENT!" CRIED THE TERRIFIED GIRL. Saar eh eres pi ze coa eter ot elle oe He perme ena neee eweny, Jt rears Gru \j 2 ND SNT!' E e} 7 he’ . Please decide. di yself itand- 7 i siya he cs” Pleas Oro em |ak Sem, frende and myowi were tant unity wah an nation? 1¢ 9, now andl INGRAINS, 45 CTS. PER YD. |= = aaaees wee swsmgoonmans | ORY | 3 ff — eontrived by means of some matches to| upon her lips. Three. “L" waiting for a train, and when the| Apply to the Supreme Court, (Reduced from 70 cts.) Tho Seats in tle Two Upper Galleries wet fire to the heavy wooden door of his jell. When the wood became weakened ‘by fire he burst through it, burning his » eiothcs, hands and face, and escaped to the street as the flames spread through the rest of the empty house. He went stralght to Merladec’s house, fut found it locked. He saw the rope Bader and climbed up. Meanwhile, Meriadec, with Danbrac and Rose -had gone to the Judge's Bouse, The inst named couple re- tained in an anteroom while Merladec ‘was ushered Into the Judge's study. There, as briefly as possible, he told We Malverne what he knew of the mur- @er of the Russian woman and also the story of Sacha’s murder. He ended by begging de Malverne to question Rone, telling the Judge how the girl had. sought his ~rotestlon when she ‘was deprived of a ho “I hear she Js pretty," the Judge went on. “There is probably some man che loves. This man may even be connected swith the assassin who kijled the mother ‘and child.” “girtt exclaimed Meriadic, struggling < against his rising anger, “you will soon edmit the injustice of these suspicions; ‘and since you compel me to say it, I edmit that M mirer, though not of the kind you seem .to suppose You can surely belleve me, ia who love her and would give ai I pos- sess to win her love in return, But I could see that she was pleased with my friend, Albert Daubrac. He |s young; or “Though I have finished with you, I have not even begun with’ your friends, sj must give them a hearing now, separ- ‘artely, of course, Will you, ‘therefore, have the goodness to step Into the next Foon’ where they are'waiting, and where zo too, can walt while I question thei, may I'aak you to send me, first. the daughter of the former keeper of the tower?’ ‘This request, though politely expressed, ‘was equivalent to an order, and Mer: ec could only obey. So-he passed into the adjoining room, Where ho found Dau- brac and Rowe Verdiere in animated eonversation,. He even heard the con- eluding words of ntence that sounded ‘Yery much like an impassioned declara- ‘tion of love. . (Rowe opened the door, entered the ‘ and closed the Jjoor after her. "Gn ‘essing her, the Magistrate gave a ‘atart of eutprise. “Bo you are the daughter of the for- wer keeper of the tower?’ he asked | @oldly. ) | “* faltered the girl. “And Monsteur de Saint-Briao is the \ee8 you lover” “So you still persist In your absurd train came along a crowd of men (they Scroll, floral and small self-color ‘To the Editor of The Evening Wort Are Not Reserved. 25th St ek. assertion,” clad idge, irri- . ! feted oe hee eemee dae dude, iri; How many triels did Dr. cerapis, don't deserve the: name! of men!) came figures, that I have it In my wer to summon | he ., two or three? JAMES D) (NE. i in 4 5 e NEW those! who wilt prove ERs fAI6Ity. Of ee eee nano aaa fight, pushing every one out of thelr TM AY MANTON HASSOCKS, 20 CTS. BACH, | wooscrnea tain Broad way & 45th St, And without waiting for Rose to reply, Deter LSU saw one sent vacant, They nearly pushed Y DRESS HINT. 4 0 # | AFTERNOONS ‘$80 Hugh We Malverne hastily, Aung open | To the Balter of The Bvening World: pew one seat vacant) They nearly, Dusted AIL SS 3 (Former prices $1.00 to $2.50.) sx unpASL WEEK Wa 0, Morality ay, N ato, “SALLY IN OUR A Y wor, 24 “SARL ANS aoa 14th St. Theatre, se. —POSITIVELY LAST 4 WEI the doof of the room in which Merladec and Daubrac were sitting, “Step In here, gentlemen!" he orled. You are an honorable man, M. Merlade: and you, also M. Daubrac, I can conse- Auently ‘aponk of my position and feel sure thatyou will keep my wecret. at t untll the denouement comes,” I perfectly agree with a correspondent in saying Alderman Goldwater 1s be- hind the times. It is little enough the working man has in this city outside of ard work. He can't own his own horse, putomobile, or anything he may fancy. York City ought to be ashamed of them- WORKING GIRL, The Idfot’s Corner, ‘Tp the Editor of The Evening World: In reference to Molineux triad, It took WEEKS to fight the BATTLE, but at Large, square, 6 inches high—made of our finest Royal Wilton and Ax- minster Carpets. Great variety. Fashion's favorites {n fine furni- ture, and “LONG CREDIT’ gives immediate possession, selves. » tig bee. ie Pardon me, sir,” interrupted the sur-| ‘Therefore, do not deprive the poor man times {t looked BLACK. The Judge may CASH-on Min tig cow pla ‘but we came to Inform the Judge] of a fajthful friend, his dog. 1 own @/not be a LAM.-BEORT he belleves in CREDIR, nea ieee of Instruction that a crime has been| fox terrier, and any one who attempts | fair play, and MOLI-NEUX tt, and they LCOTT | OL LINER TOWN Sennen » an ve to, put up a aut | OL-GOWE there Saat the ware: °° OWPERTHWAIT SUlietta Wee Sener tees Ouse erel! “Tam no longer a Judge:of Instruc-|t? part us will have to put up s BROWN OVERCOAT. Steotte New Songes Crees ~ tion. interposed Malverne. My resig-| argument. Cle “ her C a Fi nation will be handed in this evening. Jersey Marriages Another) Commty Heard ¥zom: 104 108. and 108 Wesr.14 MUN Evens se: PABST, HARLEM, 322, sciatica tacsony ta Dore, Vieees Sat pror. CONTERNO 500. bth ¥r.H.V.Donnelly Stock Co. The New Magdalen ‘The cast Includes Ralph Bti EMPIRE THEATRE, Toolght, BB. ata. Weds Gat B Nor iE WN. FAVERSHAM. in. IMPRUDENCE, KNICKERBOCKER THBA. etn n Evenings at § sbarp. Matinee CH Laat Two Weeke—Xtra Matinee Thankegiving. WILLIAM GILLETTE '» SHERLOCK rectagn at Fur at, ast Tae VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. GARRICK THEATRE, 35: ot, n't Biway. ‘Bree. 8.20. Mats. Wed.. Sat. and Nov. 27, Retting, | met iunatinees NEW SAVOY ruraree, wth st ‘Drm. 8.20. Mats. Wed, Sat. and A COUNTRY MOUSE, Tam merely a deeply Injured man, who desires proofs of the wrong that en done him: and these proofs you can furnish,” He went on to ail of the Anonymous letter he had recelved cen- cerning his wife and St.-Briac; of his visit to the Intter’s house and hia ineci- Ing Rose thi “You, Ro exclaimed — Merindec, ning to the young girl. “There must be some mistake,” “What he says 's perfectly true," plied Rose, Ina choked voice. “You hesitate, gent’emen,” continued the Judge, Ina ringing ‘votce. “You hesttate because you Wish to snare mademolselle; because you wish to spare her the pain of aaying In your presence: ‘A man I scarcely know Is my sweet- heart, T have shamefully abised the hospitality of Mousieur de Meriadec; T have deceived Monsleur Daubrac, and Tam unworthy of him‘ i is not true!’ quered at last, t lest!" exclaimed M. de Malverne. CT knew that the truth would be re vealed sooner or later. No trelalgegner or jater. Now Ican punieh Ho aid not ‘Nnish the sentence, for the To the Edltor of The Evening World: I have been reading with pleasure the |many praises of the: Jersey lilies and ‘fhaten Inland, (New York City and Brooklyn beautles, but I can honestly state that mone of the above can com- | pete with the Hoboken girls, During my vacation to the Catskills the past two seasons I had the pleasure of meet- Ing young ladles from various cities, and I'm pleased to state that the Ho- doken girls are more refined. socially and intellectually, than all others. JAMBS, F.C. B Is Right. To the FAitor of Tue Evening World A claims that John L. Sullivan, the Pugilist, has but one arm. B clatms he has two. Which wins? J, ALTERMIER. Coal Tarif. To the RAltor of The Evening World A says that there fs a tariff on coal coming into this country from forel: To the Editor of The Evening World: ‘A gentleman, a native of Jorsey City, at present residing in another Btate. wishes to be married at his old Jersey City home immediately on bis arrival there. He has been told that it cannot be done unless he goes there for a week or ten days before he gets out the ll- Gense Advise him, petse Oxy ence in the “age in New Amusements. Grand Opera-House 2 Weeks re- No license nor prior res.d State fs necessary to a m: Jersey. Can Be Held at Any Hour. ‘To the Editor of The Eveaing World: J says that a banquet canonly be id in the evening or night. 8 claims PS hanaust can be held in the afternoon. Whioh 1s right? i For Two Yea ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: For how Jong is the Mayor of G New York elected? A Stock Exchange Query. PASTOR'S = Sg LEW SULLY LILLID WESTERN = WESSON & cried Rose, reater AFTERNOON GOWN. Jd. & Bway, Fancy waists which include yokes of & MURTIGS SEANON nor opened, and Mme. de Malverne ap- 7 World countries. B says that lace are always effective for afternoon BTHEL rats eared upon the threshold. She was as | 72 the Biter of The Evening Works! that coal is on free si and ‘home dinner wear and are much BARK |. #4 n, | \XOTORDA. 404 at. By. 6.16. es oe oe a pale as death, but not from tea for ifs i says that any well-known person) decide. 1A8. SPOPR worn in all soft clinging wools, ‘The very YMORE Preceded by “CARROTS, Virani ‘Thankegiving Mat, To-night, first Yos. there !s a turiff on imported ¢ A ALLEN fazed, ind whe ady VIOL need with hen *| desirous of purchasing stock can go on model shown 1s of canvas in] gMisses Dolmore & Co, Crane Dros, & Belmont] GARDEN THEATRE, Mh ot, Madi eyes Haught! nart Ny erect. The artle: re 7 e 5 ge and : a thought she had ovme to cust herwelte’ the Moot Of tunase sume {Or MITIBCAE| man. Balter ot rae Bs Pscadaianda ohuakined wihlereantnes Rove, Musical. Johnstons, were ER, Mate Wats Oat, and’ Now 27." | in Mall Calne'e “TUR ETERNAL CPR j Fein H bul a one Gnot |B ater Bars TMP Eadtet|"pecent event yun weeny to ene [an Hon a immed with em caDisowou vaste nose ewer {Weber @ Plelds <25°(e ay ame : yemarchuse through © broke events point unorrinsly to these Sat gi ae one oraity Re all!” ahe crted. *T nm | holding wirtat in the Exchange Yuicu facta: ‘That the day of the boss or] oroidered bands Bair en ha S — MADISON SQ. THEATRE. 24th st. & Bway. | costoat, WIRL, 2 What are you mateo eign & punish, |is’ correct? » ¥. 2 | loader in poitics ta rapidly on the wane. reer aes Gut ce tora teenie ene CIB EALL mrenmnge 4.3 fe WO § OC Tosdaorre T o “Wretched womant or Only regular members of the Stoek/in'my opinion the man who vo.es for a| the latest style cut to form becoming grea | THE TWO SCHOOLS) Ana suriesave, stenNe GERDA & trate, gual ==} randidate for no other reason than that] points over the ‘hands. ‘The skirt ts i a THE Merladeo throw himself betwoen them he js nominated by any particular) circular with a circular flounce scamed i THEATRE, —d1at Bway while Rose sprang t i ; sind I would Uke them|party is unworthy of the franchise. BRC DA Jrpaticarps ne baker ay Deng whe did noe repitee Meee Dau; | sella Verdier: *there will Juln you JAMES THOMPSON, |to the lower eda tertal required ROADY “soc: r0'$1-80.” | DR WEY, Al doubted her for an instant, and he now/in half an hour. B In Right, TORS $e) eneaimn alee) 18) £0K Seas 8 ar a | THE SILVER SLIPPER, | «. 14 se 3” reproached himself Oltteriy. There was nothing to do cory To the Kdnor of The Evening W yards 21 or 27 tnohes wide, or 13-4 yarda| [IRCLETere. way & Orch ot. Mate, Wed, & Bat. | — = sbdea dt - 8 @ police oMcer entered! Tha commisgioner coud not vei J Ae ‘i .]44 inches wide, with 1 1-8 yards of all-| tersert Stock Gee ; j y 44th ot., meas toggeay Ah Jcabresuette Ia ‘heen ar] ucecign An OST en Oe Ee eertiat [over ince and 12 yard of ehitton: for| Mit trones romana ARISTOGAACY. [ARS OSBORN'S PLAY HOUSE, “sire 2 dder Into | instruction; o t tn 189% a 5 “ Bro neha res. at $43. Ma Merladeo's house, and had been brough! | that M. de Malverne wished to have 80! 194, piease decide, HM, | skirt, 83-4 yards 44 inches whe, or 8] o1'fiil warily. Spe lal stat Tharkagring Bugt | Thurs. Sat., 2.80. TOMMY ROT. to the Judge's house, being recognized of the Notre Dame murder wit- ds 64 Inches wide, Waist pattern, No. 3,972, in sizes for a 82, 34, 36, 3$ and 40 Inch bust, malled for 10 cents: Skirt expla son with his wil But they. were mistaken. Hugh de Malverne was resolved to full the tles of a magistrate first of all; be sides, he had not fully dec.ded how he should avenge his wrong. ‘He rang for his valet, with the inten- tlon of eending him to tell Odette that y Yonkers Testifie Paes To the Baitor of The Brening World Speaking of pretty girts, those Brook- lyn, Astoria, Jersey City, guys can go away back and alt down. The place to find pretty girls is in Yonkers, and in AMERICAN MAT. DAILY *t Mon.), 26e.{ BDEN feaven be praised! he is not then muttered leriadeo, pa ris eae: “Bring him up." ordet " ‘The commissioner left the aeniverns . de Mulverne, after requesting’ Rose P C WORLD in WAX? Groups, CINEMATOGRAPH, attern, No. 3,996, in sizes for a 22, and % Inch walst, mailed for 16 Corot BELASCO THEATRE "= and her friends to remain, said to them 5 cents King Bdward.-Att. & By = = i 3 seo her, and was not al] Yonkers only. A. 8. 7 ‘ 18 ’ “shall net rend In my res! Neue’ aurprised to learn that she had Hendrik Hudson Wan Englin! Seana mone ahler, The World, | Aer 2 WHEKA—DAVID BELASON Hartt, | NUSBE De Rolea, the Wiaard, Te-niems a (METROPOLIS 1°; 6 Sake eae 1 wha to. Anish “with the [just left the house on foot, though the} Mem bad Fer | eaiser Bul aiia, AW) kere L CNS ha SA RPE D ln hit tan | VERA BQTHEA: Br, B16. Mat. Sat AL. H. WILSON, | You will aid me and keep ‘ti, | coupe wae harnessed ready for use. He | To the Edtor ot The Rvening World omen = = LESLIE CARTER pb Bikey, ERALD “She Sea eae a ees = i - Romance Rouget de Lil Bway, 29th ot. Dvgs, $30, A Cigarette Maker Mats. Thurs, @ Sat,, 2.30. ight PRINCESS, A-GHINESE HONEYMOON ASIN Eve. 8.16 Mats, 2 STIR not Sour y# 30 What was Hendrik Hudson's nation- ality? Also who called him “the Nan- gen of 16082" 4H. T, B, Hudson was an Englishman, although many persons think he was Dutch, His Christian name was Henry, not Hendrik. ‘This latter hag was given by Dutch seer name {s often a \pi' old Pecune: me eo Bon hy Gan, “it waa the late Prof. Jobin Wake It quite Impossible that she had iets Tontide the situation of aftalrs to the captain, and a wild des re to kill them both surged up {n his heart. But vengeance {8 a dish that should be eaten told, at least in the opinion of Caesar who certainly ought to know nd Mi, Malverne his unt mor, ine ees “Brooklyn Amusement, ” &%. MONTAUK 34 JOSEPH JEFFERS ‘TO-NIGHT—RIP VAN COLUMBIA! Mbrequstte Was! usherea red ‘ust In by commissione was ine stint He a ly, was bare! Kile shed: nd his Zena dea. hie the tie te whol h im through, Ke are you to WALLACK'S Diway & 30th St. Bree. $.30. Maia. Wed., Sat | JAVES KHAGAETT & Thanksgiving Day. — | | as ThE CRS, BIJOU | CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the ture of WABFLLE GILMAN, BVRS, 8.15. tn a Romantic Cousle Opera MAT, SAT. The Mocking Mir. HARLEM) Eves, 6.15. Matines Saturday, 2.18, Ae i DRE ayny and iBbeos | JOH DRRW"asyns tale AVE, THEA: Mat. “To-Day. > tte, ae ay ” ai