The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1903, Page 13

( rN RNASE ITE TN MN NER SSPTETIN OPER TRI II TET aE mT TE ge TRENT ETT ’ «SONG OF NEW YORK,” WHICH IS TO BE SUNG IN THE SCHOOLS. Words and Music of gotham’s New Civic Anthem. HROUGH the courtesy of Mr. Frank Damrosch The a 4 Evening World Home Magazine reproduces here part of te music as well as the words of the new civic soni) which New York school children are to sing. | ‘The “Song of New York" will be sung by thousands of | school children and played by hundreds of bands on the 250th | anniversary of the incorporation of the city. The song) which will be voiced as a civic outburst of every child’s| love for New York is full of inspiration, The words were) written by Ida Primcoff, a former pupil and present teacher in the City History Club. Frank Damrosch set the words to/ music, and the spirit of joy and patriotism which is infused into the music will make the adoption of the song as a city anthem a feature of echool life. The song is written tn_ march time, | In every school in the city the song will be introduced as the city’s song and will become a part of the exercises on mpecial occasions. ‘The words and theme are given by The Evening World that every child in New York may know the city’s song. | | | | | | | To thee, first elt, This Is the ‘Theme? of the ‘Song of New York.’? of our land, With hearts and volces blending, We raise a loyal song of praise In strains of love unending. We praise thy harbor and Tay bay, renowned for be Thy parks with statues bravely deck To tel) of faith and duty. REFRAIN, New York, New York, our city loved, To theo In pralse we sing; Let ev'ry loyal heart and voice Its loving tribute bring. We sing the praise of Dutchman's day, We chant of Bngland holding, We tell the growth of wealth and trade, And freedom’s cause unfolding. We praise thy heroes dend and gone, We praise thy heroes living, Wo raliy round each patriot A heartfelt tribute giving. shrine, Thy clvlc growth we praise In song, Our Joyous voices blending; We pledge our hearts, our heads, our hands, ‘To muke that growth unending. And may the spirit, proven true On early fields victorious, Still fire thy sons in days of strife, To make thy banner glorious. Beau Brummelis of the StocK Exchange. Ti New Yorker fs recognized to be the hest dressed man in America, and in fk his supremacy In the matters of style places him at the head of ull tr doubt that the young business mon of the bustest ein ti ‘oves beyond world are the best drossed. h, and are also men of the world who are alive to th 1 Wall street thelr daily Uf uous life on the floor of the Sto preservation of a faultlers appear on the most fastidious dresser prepares for such an emergency offtze cont into the midst of ihe fr Good clothing and correct person ts not con- Ixchange, however co mt the end of @. bus: fay yer of Wall streeters who have wardrobes in their private Jottices, so that during tho day they may chqpge thelr apparel | tts m custo: sight to sew well-known brokers appear at 30 o'clock In a [sack cont and regular bustness suit; et noon they frequently change, and at 3 oat and silk hat are donned before proceeding uptown. ong the well-dressed men whoso careful and correct dress marks them the busy workers sre Billy Lalmbeer, Archie Pell, Lorimer Wonten, | Hartw Baruch, Gardner W. Brown, Philip T. Brown, Olfver 8. Campbell, the tennis chau 1. Coster, H. G. Campbell, jr J. 1. Gladwin, Phil Kearny, E ©. M. Oelrichs, H. B. Frothingham, who never appeara } withoy ywer In his buttonhole; R. Slade and H. M Wilson, jr.; Bdwin M. Post, Prescott | White Wall st tially up to date in his dress, and represents the most fastidious type of the fashionable New Yorker, he is not so given up to fashion as to fit some of the pictures drawn of him “I absolutely deny the allegation.” sald Hartwig Baruch, one of the best dressed men on the street, “that we stock brokers change our clothes with every kind of stock that we dead in, The supposition has been that we wear Hathing euits when we deal in watered stock, rough-and-rendy sults when deal- ing in Amalgamated Copper, picturesque mining costumes when Colfrado Fuel and Iron stock is on the market, and so on, ‘This ts carrying things too far. We do admit that, as a general thing, the Wall strecter {8 a correct dresser, but as for this continual change of costume T must deny the accusation.” The tailors who have shops in the vicinity of the Stock Exchange are kept fishion leaders all over the world. Who are these New Yorker who can give pointers on proper dress vo the most fastidious? hey are not the men of leisure, strange as that may @cem, but are the Wail streetors and the prominent young brokers on the Stock Exchange, | That the inen whose minds are filed with specclations, with stocks and xe- curities, should (ind time for the problem of dress scoma strange; out The reason for this Is simply that the membre of the Stock Hxchange are | THE BACHELOR'S ONLY LOVE, Commercial travellers, or bagmen, were as it atory-tellors in Dickens's day as now Pickwick Papora’he oredits two stories to « ‘This te the story of the bagman's uncl in the enuggery of © bar to Mr. Pickwick and hie friends. The dagman's uncle had been veo a farewoll upper by ome Edinb! jends. He hed drunk them all under fable, toasted Aimeelf, found hie hat Weabled forth looking for his lodgings serenely condelous of the romantic beauty of the night. He came to a yard wherein wore the ruine of ome mai] coaches, and, being greatly interested in coaches, he climbed the fence to have a close view of them. After close Inapection he sat wn to rest. GET N one instamt, after the clock | struck two, the whole of this quiet and deserted spot had become a scene of most extraor- @inary life and animation, “The mail-coach doors were on their Minges. the lining was replaced, the tron-work was as good as new, “‘Now. then!’ said a voice, as my uncle felt a hand on his shoulder. “You're booked for one inside. You'd better got in.’ “Is the fare paid?’ inquired my uncle. “ ‘Of course it {s,' rejoined the guard. “It is, Is dt? sald my uncle, ‘Then here xoes—which coach?’ “This,' sald the guard, pointing to fn old-fashioned Edinburgh and London Mail, which had the steps down, and the oor open. ‘Stop—here ace the other passengers, Let them get in first.’ “As the guard spoke, there all nt once Uppeuired, right in front of my uncle, a young gentleman tn a powdered wig, and fey-blue coat trimmed with silver, mado very full and broad in the skirts, which were ined with buckram, “Then he drew his feet together, and made a low, grave bow, and then put out his left hand. “My uncle was just going to step for- ward, and shake it heartily, when he perceived that these attentions were Girected, not toward him, but to a young lady, who just then appeared at the foot’ of the steps, attired in an old-fashtoned Breen velvet dress, with a long waist and stomacher, “She had2no bonnet on her head, gentle- men, which was muffled in a black silx hood, but she looked round for an in- stant as she prepared t oget into the coach, and such a beavtiful face as she @iscovered my uncle had never seen— not even in a picture. “But, in this one glimpse of the beau- tiful face, my uncle saw that the young Judy had cast an imploring look upon dhim, and that she appeared terrified and distressed, eo 8 “All of a sudden the coach stopped. ‘Hallo!’ said my uncle. ‘What's in the wind now? ‘alight here,’ sald the guard, letting down the steps, “Pll do nothing of the sort,’ sald my uncle, ‘Yhe other passengers had regarded ‘ths colloquy with great attention; and, finding that my uncle was determined not to alight, the younger man squeezed past him, to hand’ the lady out. As the young lady brushed past she dropped ‘one of her gloves into my uncle's nand, and softly whispered, with her lips so close to his face that he felt her warm breath on his nose, tae single word “Help! “Gentlemen, mf uncle leaped out of the coach at onre, with such violence that it rocked on the springs again. “He followed the two mysterious mon, who, keeping the lady between them, were uow entering an ‘old house, in front of witch the csach had @tcpped.! They turned into the passage, followed. ‘ot a busy pressing trousers and keeping the brokers’ apparel in faultless condition. One tailor said that a number of his patrons kept four or five sults at thelr offices and every day there were numrous pairs of trousers for him to press my “tincle was alwaye re- markable for great boldness and great presence of mind. All the time that he had appeared so indifferent to what was going on he had been looking slyly about far some missile or weapon of defense, and at the very instant when the swords were drawn he espied, standing tn the chimney corner, an old Dasket-hilted rapler in a rusty scab- bard. “At one bound my uncle caught it in his hand, drew it, flourished it gallantly above his head, cailed aloud to the lady to keep out of the way, hurled the chair at the man in sky-blue, and the scabbard at the man in phum-color, and ,taking advantage of the confusion, fel! upon them both, pell-mell. “At this very moment, the gentleman in sky-biue turning round, and seeing the young lady with-her face uncovered vented sn exclamation of rage andi jeal- ousy; and, turning his weapon against her eautiful bosom, pointed a thrust at her heart, which caused my unele to utter a ory of apprehension that made the bufiding ring. “The lady stepped lghtly aside, and, snatching the young man's sword from his hand before he recovered his bal- ance, drove him to the wall, and, run- ning st through him and the panelling, up to the very hilt, pinned nfm there, hard and fast. “It was a splendid example. My uncle, with a loud shout of triumph, and a strength that was Irrestible, made his adversary retreat in the same direction, and, plunging the old rapler into the very centre of a large red flower in the pattern of his waistcoat, nailed him beside his friend; there they both stood, gentlemen, jerking thelr arms and legs about in agony, like the toy-shop figures that are moved by a plece of pack- thread. here,’ said the young lady, ‘He (point- Ing to.the young gentleman in sky-blue) 1s the only son of the powerful Mar- quess of Filletoville.” “Well, then, my dear, I'm afraid he'll never come to the title,’ sald my uncle. “| have been torn from my home and friends by these villains,’ sald the young lady, her features glowing with indignation, ‘That wretch would have married me by violence in another hour. You will never leave me? “‘Never,' sald my uncle. meant it, too. “My dear preserver!’ exclaimed the young lady. server!’ “There was such an expression of ter- ror in her beautiful face that my uncle made up his mind at once. He lifted her into a coach at the door, told her not to be frighteped, pressed his lips to hers once more, and,then, advising her to draw up the window to keep the cold alr out, mounted to the box, ‘Stay, love,’ eried the young lady. “AVhat t¥ it, my dear?’ sat my uncle. ‘ ““WIl_ you never’ lave any one but me—never marry any one besides?” sald the young lady “My uncle swore a great oath that he And he ‘My dear, kind, brave pre- never would marry anybody and the young lady drew in her head, and pulled up, Window, He jumped upon. the bo: hic clbows, ad- Justed the ri seized the whip w h lay on the roof, gave one fick to the off leader, anda went the ng-talled, flowing maned tle . at ffteen good English miles an hour, with the old mail-coach be- hind. them—wnew! how they tore along! “My uncle pled whip aid rein; and the “Sorsies Mew onwierd Ull they* were Musto of ‘‘Song of New York's” refrain. Stories from Famous Books, “‘We have mot an instant to pe ‘seve! 7 uh fe 4 a i. pat rele oan id zee 6 beads of the moment, and—found that it was ng, and ‘he was sitting in the ight's yard, on the box of an old Edinburgh ‘mail, shiverin, cold and wet, and stamping warm them! erly Inside f with the is feet to got down and looked the beautiful youny Jady—alas! there was neither door nor seat to the coach—it was a mere shell. “Of course, my uncle knew Vv: that there was some mystery matter, and that everything had exactly as ho used to relate It. mained stanch to the great oath he had sworn to the beautiful youn: fusing several eligible landiadies on ‘hi account, and dying a bachelor at last. well in the assed le re~ lady, re This is not a pi recent meeting betw method taken by potent. within arms’ hand how a fellow's Fest g'rl feois when # taps, has forgoten to grandfather goobled wp a nice fat yat 1s doudtiess forgiven. ior tha war'jord met a wel Kalser end King Christian of Denmo people see how glad the yearsiago; bi ont, arrival In Copenhagen on night ‘he brings home The income of these tailors 1s enough to afford them a good living, as each patr of trousers they press brings them 60 cents, NEW YORK PLAYS IN A NUTSHELL. “SKIPPER & CO., WALL STREET.” Mom people have not time to attend all the plays that come to New York, but at the same time like to know what such plays are about. For the cteneft of such readers The Evening World publishes the salient fea- tures of a few of these plays “In a nutebell."” ‘To-day’s play Is: Name—'Skipper & Co., Wall Street." Author—Henry J, W., Dam, ‘Theatre—Garrick, { Style of play—Serlous comedy. Place of aotion—New York. ‘Time—Present. Plot—George Weshington Skipper, a promoter, is caught in Loulsville and Nashville corner. He has been married a month and has been planning a honeymoon abroad. To recuperate his fortunes he takes up the incombustible paper patent and forms syndicate in time to save credit. John Belmayne, the steel King, tries to ruin Skipper. He destres possession of @ certain fall near Pittsburg, Belmayne is downed in the last act and the honeymoon of Skipper & Co, {8 an accepted fact. The love story of John Belmayne, jr. (Charles Cherry), and Cella Skipper (Lotta Lithicum) runs through the play. Principal characters—George Washington Skipper, Maclyn Arpuckle; An. gela, wife of Skipper, Irma St. Pierre; John Belmayne, G. (Hunter. ‘Types—Mr, Harcourt Harper (Robert ©. HIN), an inventor from Penny! vania; ‘Doc’ Carter (Denman Maley), a ghost of Wall street; Wompous (@rince Miller), Skipper's butier, Strongest mjtuation—Meeting of stockholdets in Gkippers office. Most dwemorous—Scene between Skipper, Belmayne and Harper relative to Incombustible Paper stook. lines—‘Where fs rooklyn?” “At the other end of the bridge.” rat's there when you get there?” “I never beard of anything being there but Brooklyn “A divorce iawyer without word ‘He'll die."* ‘A private secretary who waits to be told won't get far on Wall atreet,”” ‘ils father 1s worth $2,000 that the tax collectors knaw of." Intellect 1s love in oold storage.” “Two cin live as oheaply as one ty ordering half portions.” ye for an eye, a lle for a ile.” A BANKRUPTCY CLUB. Boston, always a good club town, now has a bankruptcy club, These clubs are small in membership, exclusive in that only a certain class 1s eligible, and ive but a few months at tho, most, Furthermore, they have no officers, no’ constitution and no elub- house, nor are they allied to any or- ganization, resembling only the don't worry clubs in that they are planned to make easy the minds of their mem- bers by relleving them of the burden of their debts, In a word, they are bankruptcy clubs, formed for the purpose of securing dis- charges in bankruptcy for their mem: bers at reduced rates. The credit for this evolution is due to the national bankruptcy law and a bright Boston lawyer who saw a chance to Increase his business by giving wnat ia practica.ly cut rates to his cHents and making overy client a winner, says the Philadelphia North American, Under the Jaw prior to the passage of the national act, he who would cance) hls debts by bankruptey had a costly and tedious time of it. ‘I'he price ot bankriptey was up in the hundreds, ana it was possivie for an obdurate creditor to make any amount of trouble, ‘The small debtor—that is to say, the man who owed but a iittie money— found 1t cheaper to pay and dodge nis creditors thun to attempt ¢o wipe out thelr claims through legal pankruptey. With the new law came caster con- ditions, and the man who wished to go through the mlil found that at tne out- Side $60 would see him through, proviaing he did not retain too high priced a law- yer, One result of the new law nas been that scores have gone througn bankruptcy, many of these people owing less than $1,000, The club scheme {s, however, extreme- ly new. A certain bright young Boston Jawyer with more tme than cases saw Good money in this practice if he could wet @ chance at tt, 90 he started out by asking a client who was seeking a discharge from debt if he dédn't know some others who wanted to “go through.” The man answe} the clud scheme w ting three or more told that al would extra members were ured and p through the mill, ‘The ssheme worked well, and its discoverer used it with such success that his idea is now being rapidly copied, ONE THING LACKING, A Mttle girl sald that she loved her rd that he did, and unfolded, By get- ases the cllent w money, kitty more than anything else in tne i world ure of'a milits ve g match, It Is a snapshot of the r ire of a military wrestling match. It Js a snapshot of th ist higne walt, “L wavldnte Jove dt This ts the are to be once more y they kiss; thas learning at first e is osculatized by «@ man who, per- ‘ou gind you're not a king? ‘Tw? Kaiser’ wince of King Christian's about thi more than mamma if mamma was just only furry."—-Idtde Chronic: ————— ENVY. Miss Fiirty—How do you like my now pkagement ring? t , Misy Cutting—#'s a deauty; when uve tt come off?—Town and Country, Rees “ ipa cs tains Freque: ay + was os cordial as that usually aco: week's pay. w THE w# EVENING . WORLD'S » HOME . MAGAZINE SSE ITT CR oe IIS THE HIGH-HEELED SHOE A ACE TO HEALTH AND LIFE? 40 Crrjnith Ugh Zoeled Shoes | MEN: The high! cal Women ar trade exceeds that Shoe Dealer ff worn ¢ injurlous Physician, dover bigh-hee fonny previ Pashic daskador ped and spy a her isa resul of vearing Nigh-hecled shoes phyxte ave again raised a protest against a fashion which they ray Ix of the greatest Injury to women en shne dealers, whose business ts prehend how worn {taken a greater ho { ty wo an i alone maintown that ti | Mes. Rovert Osborn saya not imperative iw hecan endure the hig upon fox hecled shoes ar and essential for the we fe statoment to make t They a ruunly the proper [kann that arises from th |hetght, Women who injure thelr health fre those who change from nm high-for |shoe. and vice versa. Tt is un turn their ankles from wearing high-heeled sb but this |ia when they a ot ned to wearing them contin- Jually. ‘The equilibrium of the body is thrown of potse | by the changing, and no woman ean wer a bigh-veeled shoe hort of the tine and a low one on other occasions Hee @ worn high-heeled shoes ali my Ife and they have never Injured me, 1 copsider them str Dr, Cyrus Bison said to a reporter f Home Mngazine: “Women heeled shoes are doing th Phystoal standpoint the I In the first Pluce the muscles of t then the whole body ts thrown of the body is not distributed prope abdomen being Uited forward so tha strained fn a manner that ind health of the entire system, A constant 1 from this throwing the body out of pro; women try to keep their equilibrium, a {ween nature and the aiinormal shoe's trous. “Then a women who wears high-heele any distance, receives another Injury. heeled shoe cripples the foot Is obvious, the general healt! ts more serious than arc in ankle, E. Martin, superintendent of the tadt at Alexander’ heeled shoes at present than ever before. to the one of a year ago. over high-heeled shoes, and the higher Our duty js to furnish women with whi 4, There is at lgaatone woman In the West Bnd of Lontdh’ Whd ovtatins a handsome living out of making dresses for beautiful and expensive dolls, such as are sold to the children of the very rich people. She enjoys the recommendation of every principal dealer in expensive dolts in London, and at the very time the present writer waited upon her she had to the minutest detafl and in duplicate, for a doll a yard high that is the prop- erty of a little giri, an only child, whose miMonaire parents have just returned from South America, says Tit4Bits. The total cost of this particular doll’s trousseau is $700, one dreas alone cost- ing nearly $100, All the articles are, as to material and cut, of the most expen- hive and newest to be procured, But, from the statement of this lady, it nen led shoe In a menace to woman's oxixtently the high-heeled shoe in not s* 2 Mme. von Hengelmulier, wife of the Austrian Am- ‘alenic welfare of thelr patrons, say they cannot com d the dictiutor of woman's firhio While bigh yle of shoe for dr The Parisian heels te not in. thelr tibtediy trues that women. persigt in ow y imoxirs the general Lack of exercise is a result, and th Of course the fact that “The accidents that result ffom turning the ankle are ex- tremely common, and when I hear of one 1 am never sur- prised. The ‘Potts fracture’ (ns this Injury to the ankle 1s pnag" called) is next to the commonest accident in the body, It consists of breaking the fibula, the smali bone in the ankle, and rupturing the Ilgament on tho opposite side of the said: “There is a greater demand for high- made a complete eet of garments, even | sled nm hocw, Oar P| neThe fy not in looking af h 8, which ever before an en injurious sheeled shoes N-dreaved woman, ft ys wears them, f such be the case led to a lew-heeiod ly 1 forn.” \t injury. n constant evidence 1 ave etrained, and lance. > weight this results In the} t the muse‘ex are nervous strain comes: per position; for all nd the struggle be- inclination is disas- W. ©. Decker, hea meyer's, sald: “iv great demand for th are accustomed to kept busy supplying ward to a change of society demand thei 1 shoes cannot walk health a high- but the effect upon many imagine Fat wornen are pro! to think tt adds gra seller, though some pressed their views and has invaded ev 8’ shoe department | was formerly confined to dress and carriage use, it now graces the foot of the shopper and strollet along Broadway. We sell nine pairsy| ‘Phe chorus girl wh Women seen to have gone mad | enade purposes is now rivatted by women of all stations, whe the heel the better.|have given the French heel the right of way Into thele jat thelr fancies de-' wardrotie. with shoes on that matte men wonder how they can stand Representative physiclans of Greater New York have ex= but the French heel seems proof against medical protests ¥) VWEDNEGDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1203. Wees te i Zee}, d of the ladles’ shoe departmnet at Came= erything Is the high-hecied shoe, Ths hem has surprised even the deaters, who women's enthusiasm in styles. We are the denand, but we are alao looking for- f feeling on this subject. All clanses of 1. I see women hobbling out of here ne to the high-heeled shoe, ‘They seem ave, ‘The three-inch heel is the popular women demand them even higher than strongly against the high-heeled ahoes, ery walk of life. Where the high-heel 3 used to claim tt exclusively for prom A DOLL’S $700 WARDROBE. appears that such an order as the above ts by no means an-out-of-the<way one. An Austrian lady of title only lately outfit for the doll of one of her littl It seems that American fathers and mothers are by far the most lavish In | this way, though rich French ladies are almost as extravagant. But the many children of one millionaire British peer have deen worth about $500 a year for the last three years to this doll's |dressmaker. A quite common and ustal order for a doll’s outfit is $100, and many a parent or uncle or aunt will y such a sum, Not lonk ago the Phila of a prominent financier gave & \doll’s fancy-dreas ball, and this meant |many orders of an expensive kind, Pure, Rich, Lasting Flavoring VANILLA (RYSTALS WILL NOT BAKE OUT Unlike Liquid Extracts, Crystals do not evaporate, but impart a rich, de- licious vanilla flavor that stays. 10 A package equals any 25c. Cs Hottie of vanilla extract. VANILLA CRYS" ‘AL. CO,101 Beekman et.N.¥. TOPOOATS, $10 TO 500. SUITS, #10 to £30. Don’t you know that the fit is the whole thing in clothes? By all means get a fit. VINCENT, Sixth Ave. cor, 22d St. Brondway, cor, 12th st, N House Cleaning Time Ant your rugs and carpets should be taken up, You on ned and relat, A Us @ postal, and we give you turer 4 Our thirty years’ ex and modern plant enadle ux to prolong fe of your carpete at a moterate cont. need telephone us, ut 4a man te THE THOS, J, STEWART CO, | Broadway, cor. 46th St, New York, Erle and 5t ey Clty Amusements. 14TH ST. THEATRE, y= 80's... “GREATEST HITIN YEARS." PRE a | THE 4 COHANS, “,sésnixa™™ EW SONGS HAVE CAUGHT THE TOWN. Amusements. ATRE, 0 way & 44th at Last 10 Wias,, 890, Mata, To-day & Sat, 2.15. A MESSAGE CHARLES “HAWTREY. Achat, GARMICK THEATRE, 36h «.,near | Eves., $90. Mate To-dey & Sat., 2.15 | SKIPPER & CO., WALL STREET. (GARDEN THEATRE, 27th #t.& Madison ay Lant 10 Eves, 820. Mata, To-day & Sat, 2:30 THe Tn cestuRY, EVERYIIAN |ORALITY PLAY, MADISON Sa. Leap ae ms Brew, 6.90, Mats Thur, @ Sat Geo, H. Bros tl FOOLAN? MONEY ORALD si 5.10 Mats. To-day & Sat 2.10 RACH GHORGE fo PRETTY PRGGY KNICKERBOCKER Thea,, B'way & 33th. Last 2 Weeks ac 8 Mats. To-day @ Sat., 2. Klew & Er Asad Raisin MR. BLUE BEARD ITERION T 7. NEW SAVOY set ees. pwr CHARLES “PRONMAN..,.nesrssrsceseee MAME THE WERALD:— “FUNNY.” EZRA KENDALL DELIVERS THE Goons PRESS. THE VINEGAR BUYER... “ANTIDOTE FOR THE BLUES.” MATINEES WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY REAT GOL DIN & ©O., CLARK. & 00, JULIUS, and OTHER BIG ACTS. GRAND---KING DODO. Natow'k ALICE PISCHER ia "Mra J ‘Warfield VICTORIA, « Davin ness ¥ a | in THE AUCTIONEER, '’ BELASCO THEATRE Win ist‘ DAVI) BELASCO presnis’| 40 BLANCHE BATES | OF HURTIG & SEAMON’S, MATNOE| Melatyre & Me th, TO-DAY. | Richileld, 4 Emperoy | PRINCESS Diwiy @ 29, There & Back. ("Ke Ryane & Hopper, jail e “The Men Who Stole the Cast - BIJOU,|MARIE CAHILL, tastawaexs.t) “NANGY BROWN.” WEST END. BEL IRvIxO THE CRISIS" "Mae ot. ‘Abi aaa ot « . CASTORIA For Infants and Children, paid a far larger sum for a rit The Kind You Have Always B ti \ girls, the whole of the garments bein€| Bears the made in duplicate, just as though the| Signature wax figure were a fashionable young of heiress replenishing her stock of clothe le ‘a Amusements. VISIT PROUION'S $9: RAM ase sane a8 6 ee eee continuous: le, GC Lancaster, Crimmit Gore, Press + Eldridge, ‘Lucy Monroe, 25 others. jTHe MAN FROM MEXICO. Ade oth WG ss, ees, rm, ain a je | Stock Favorites. Big Vandevilte. Sel S| He avai, WEDDING Mats. Mon, Wed., Thurs, Sat | {MIXED PICKLES. Fiorence Reed, LH { Freterto ond. Nea Howard Fowler \ All Stock Favorites. Now 5sth St. and tormer_y at Cale Boule 'REISENWEBER’ | “AD? 1th at. 0 PASTOR'S — ““eeisigegre 0 and 90 cent rane Tobin stators, ‘Aioata Trio, ake and McDonou Pantret Trio, | Fake pura attraction, Maddox and Wayne. OTHELLO. : Mr, Creston Clarke a2 Iago Next W'k, ''She Stoops to Conque —NYIQ THEATRE, 20th wt. & Bway, | SULTAN Of SULU | PRINCE OF PILSEN cet sti. MAJESTIC tax? oR est AO WIZARD OF OZ ine “hes with Montgomery & Stone,' Seats, 1.50 \ tHE |) MATINEE TO-DAY, EWEY (crackerjack Burlesquors, © 14TH ST. |? Great Burleeques—Vauderili Manhattan Pe whe Acs THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. AMERICAN “243° RESURRECTION DALY'S Brestnry, “ah 2c wet, 218 CRCIL SPOONER in S3nd4RY Romie ISIC, 14th St. & Irving rm SUBURBAN. TS.S1. Mata, Wod. @ Sat. 2 Ey. S16 ACADEMY of MU Woe THE y & 107th St, Mat. To-day, 250. way | BEST SHOW IN TOWN KRITH’S ae | SoORRAT ACTS 30 PRICES 260. and 5c. i Brooklyn. Amusements, |