The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1903, Page 15

f Wu @y Permission of George Munro'e Sons.) an extract from the singular journal of uter Ray, stndent of medicine, serving as ship’s doctor aboard the whaler Pole-Star.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. John MoAllster Ray, a Sootch medical student, 1s engaged to a young @irl named Flora, in bi To gain enough money to marry on he As surgeon aboard the whaler ‘Pol + September finds them far north and in !mminent perll of being ice-bound for th The crew almost reach the point of mutiny, ao great ts th Teturn home. Capt. Cragie, however, refuses to return. Thie captain ts & mtrange man whose history no one knows, but who labora under some terrible hidden sorrow or mystery, The discontent of the crem te avf- mented by @ rumor that the a wounds have second mate, telin gliding among the fed belief that some ‘abip fn haunted becomes untversal. On hearing of ea greatly ex: ition and spends most sping the horison with gradually convinced that C1 decomn| |. He te partially led staring over the {ce “with en something approaching, Joy" are. e thinks he seem there. Ray Forres ee cxplain, All the captain, will my ia that what Ne sew on the foe wes soen “with the ey@t of love.” Ho then begs Ray not to speak @f the oocurrence lest the crew may think thelr captain mad. vente: CHAPTHR UI. The Captain’s Madness. B lay quiet for a while, lost in thought apparently, and then raised himself up upon his efbow egain, and asked for some more brandy. “You don't think I am mad, do you, Doo?" he asked, as I was putting the bottle back into the after-locker. ‘Tell me: mow, as man to man, do you think I am mad?" “L thnk you have something on your mind," I answered, “which is exciting you and doing you e good deal of harm.” “Right there, led!” he cried, his eyes sparkling from the ‘effecta of the Urandy. “Plenty on.my mind—plenty! But I an work out the latitude and longitude, and I can handle my sextant end manage my logarithms. You couldn't prove me mad in a court of law, could you, now?” It was curious to hear the man lying back and coolly arguing out the ques- Heion of his own sanity. “Perhaps not,” I said; “but still I think you would be wes to'get home as soon as you can, end settle down to a quiet life for awhile.” “ket home, eh? he muttered, with a sneer upon his face. ‘One, word forme and two for yourgelf, lad, Settle down ‘qwith Flora—pretty little Flora. Are bad dreams signs of ' madness?” “Bometimes,” I answered. “what else? What would be the first symptoms?" Pains in the head, noises in the ears, flashes before the Seye, delusions’ — “ant what about them?’ he interrupted. “What would ‘you call a delusion?” “Seeing @ thing whtoh is not there is « delusion." ‘But she was there!’ he groaned to himself. “She was there!” and rising, he unbolted the door and walked with _alow and uncertain eteps to his own cabin, where I have no ‘doubt he will remain until to-morrow morning. His system seems to have received a tétrtble shook, what~ evér {t may have been that he imagined himself to have seen. 'The man becomes a greater mystery every day, though I fear that the solution which he has himself suggested is the correct ‘one, and that his reason {s affected. I do not think that a guilty consclence has anything to do with his be- haylor. ‘The! idea is a popular one among the officers, and, I be- Meve, the crew; vut I have seen nothing to support it. He has not the air of a guilty man, but of one who has hed ter- rible usage at the hands of fortune, and who should be re- garded as a martyr rather than a criminal, ‘The wind is veering round to the south to-night, God help us If it blocks that narrow pass which is our only road to safety. I had had a long day of heavy and wearying work, so that in the evening I determined upon taking a long walk over the fee, When I emerged from the ship my attention was at- tracted by the appearanoesof the ice. It lay llke a sheet of glass, Yet the alr was filled with that indescribable moaning] sound which I have alluded to before—a sound as though the spirits of all those who lay beneath those treacherous waters| were sending a sad warning of coming troubles to their brethren tn the ti I knew that a wild night was coming upon us. Underneath the loe peaks where I walked that evening It was duli and chill, but their summits were rosy-red, and the sea was brightened by the sinking sun. There were no clouds| of importance in the sky, yet the dull groaning of the seal grew louder and stronger. ‘A long, lurid haze lay low upon the water, concealing the horizon. “I had better push on," I thought to myself, “or the wind may risé before I can get back.’ I suppose I must have been at leaat half a mile from tho) whip when I stopped and listened breathlessly, My ears were so acctctomed to the noises of nature and the sighing of the breeze that any other sound made Itself heard at a great dis- tance. I waited, Ustening with all my ears. Yes, there it was again—a long-dtawn, shrill cry of despair, ringing over the Ice and echoed wack from the hills behind me—a piteous, ng ery. eee iateued, but ft was not repeated, nor could T account Cor it. é T returned, sorely puzzled, to the ship. Situated as we are on the edge of the main Arctic pack, or the “barrier,"" ag it 4s called by the whalers, any wind from the north has the effect of shredding out the tce round us and allowing our escape, while a wind from the south blows up all the loos ice behind us and hems us in between two packt God help us, I again. Sept. 15.—Sunday, and a day of rest. ‘My fears have been confirmed, and the thin strip of blue water has disappeared from the southward. * : Nothing but the great motionless ice fields around us, with thefr weird hummocks and fantastic pinnacles, There is @ deathly silence over thelr wide expanse which {s horrible. ‘No lapping of the waves now, no cries of seagulls or @training of sails, but one deep universal silence in which the murmurs of the seamen, and the crealt of thelr bovts Upon the grhite shining deck, seem discordant and out of ee, Our only, visitor was an Arcti¢ fox, & rare animal upon ) THE FROZEN This Story Began Monday ‘and Will’End on Saturday. VERTURE &8 come near the ship, however, tut after surveying us from & distance fled rapidly across the ice. This was curious conduct, as they generally know nothing of man, and being of an inquisitive nature, become so fa- miliar that they aro easily captured. He ran away as though in great and sudden dread of some horror about our ship which was visible to him and invisible to us, What could it have been? Incredible as it may seem, even this little tnoldent pro- duced a bad effect upon the crew. “Yon pulr beqstic kens mair, ay, an’ sees mair nor you nor mel” was the comment of one of the leading harpoon- ers, and the others nodded thelr acquiescence. It is vain to attempt to argue against such puertle super- stition. They have made up their minds that there te a curse upon the ship, and nothing will ever persuade them to the contrary. ‘The captain remained in seclusion all day except for about haif an hour in the afternoon, when he came out upon the quarter-leck, I observed that he kept his eye fixed upon the spot where the vision of yesterday hed appeared, and wns quite pre- pared for another outburst, but none such came. He did not seem fo see me, although I was standing close beside him. Divine service was read as usual by the chief engineer. It 1s @ curious thing that in whaling vessels the Church of England prayer-book is always employed, although there is never a member of thet church among either officers or crew. Our men are all Roman Catholics or Presbyterians, the former predominating. Since a ritual 1s used which is tor- eign to both, neither oan complain that the other ts preferred to them, and they listen with all attention and devotion, 90 that the system has something to recommend it. ‘A glorious unset, which made the great fields of foe look Ike @ lake of blood. I have never asen a Gner and et the wame time more weird effect. “ Wind {a veering réund. If it will blow twenty-four hours from the north all will yet be well. To-day Blora’s birthday. Dear Ings! ft te well that ehe éah not see her boy, a8 she used td call me, shut up among the ice fields with a orazy captain and a few weeks’ pro- visions. No doubt sbe scans the shipping Met in the Scotsman every morning to ese if we are reported from Shetland. I have to eet an example to the men and look cheery and un- the paok, thotigh common enough upon thé land. He Gi not | concerned; but God knows, my heart is very heavy at times. ‘The thermometer 1s at 19 Fahrenheit to-day. There is but little wind, and what there is comes from an unfavorable quarter. Captain is in an excellent humor; I think he imagines he has eeen some other omen or vision, poor fellow, during the night, for he came inte my room early in the morning, and stooping down over my bunk, whispered: “It wasn't a delusion, Doo; it's ell rightl” After break- fast he asked me to find out how much food was left, which the second mate and I proceeded to do. It is even less than we had expected. Forward they have half a tank full of tsculte, three bar- rels of salt meat, and a very limited supply of coffee, beans and sugar. In the after-hold and lockers there are a good many luxuries, such as tinned salmon, soups, aaricot mutton, &c., but they will go a very short way among 4 crew of fitty men. ’ ‘There are two barrels of flour in the store-room, and an unlimited supply of tobacco, Altogether there 1s about enough to keep the men on half rations for elghteen or twenty days—certainly not more. When we reported the state of things to the captain, he ordered all hands to be piped, and addressed them from the quarter-deck. I never saw him to better advantage. With his tall, well- knit figure, and dark animated face, he seemed a man born to command, and he discussed the situation in a cool, saflor- lke way which showed that while appreciating the danger he had an eye for every loop-hole of escape. “My Ind#,"" he sald, ‘no doubt you think I brought you into this fix, if it 1s.a fix, and maybe some of you feel bitter against me on account of ft. But you must remember that for many a season no ship that comes to the country has brought in as much oll money as the old Pole-Star, and every one of you has had his share of It. You can leave your wives behind you in comfort while other poor fellows come tack to find their lasses on the parish. If you have to thank me for the one you have to thank me for the other, and we may call ft quite, We've tried a bold venture be- fore this and succeeded, eo now that we've tried one and failed we've no cause to ory out about It. If the worst comes to the worst, we can make the land across the ce, and lay in a stock of seals which will keep us alive until the spring. It won't come to that, though, for you'll see the Scotch coast again before three weeks are out. At present every man must go on half rations, share and share alike, and no favor to any. Keep up ypur hearts and you'll pull through this as you've pulled through many a danger before." ‘These few simple words of his had a wonderful effect upon the crew. Hl rormer unpopularity was forgotten, and the old har- tworier, whom I have already mentioned for his superstition, ied off three cheers, which were heartily joined in by all hands, ¢ Sept. 16.—The wind has veered round to the north during the night, and the lce shows some symptoms of opening out. The men are in good humor tn spite of the short allowance upon which they have been placed. Steam is kept up in the engine-room, that there may be| no delay should an opportunity for escape present Itself. The captain ts in exuberant spirits, though he stlil retains that wild “fey expression which I have already remarked burst of cheerfulness puzzles me more than his for- mer gloom. I cannot understand It, I think I mentioned in an early part of this Journal that one of his oddities is that he never permits any person to enter his cabin, but insists upon making his own bed, such} As it is, and performing every other office for himself. To my surprise, he handed me the key to-day and request- ed me to go down there and take the time by his chrono- meter while he measured the altitude of the sun at noon, I confess I felt a strong curiosity as to what this mys- ‘BRIEF CHAPTERS IN THE Tat aed St 7 NT HOME HISTORY OF NEW YORK. 24 WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE EVENING WORLD HOME MAGAZINE, II.—END OF THE ENGLISH RULE. ROM the arrival of Peter Stuyvesant from Curacoa to the end of the F Revolution the history of New York {s a long record of struggles be- tween the people and arbitrary government. The Dutch forced from | Stuyvesant a limited government of the city by representatives of the peo- |ple. Under the rule of the English, in the reign of William, a general assembly, having control over revenues of the colony, was estalY &ed. This assembly ent in New York and gained power by degrees, It is t A. |that the English Governor's councils were principally composed of Ditich- |men, and they uniformly sustained his acts, while the opposing power, the assemlly, was dominated by Englishmen. | | James had granted a charter to the city while Duke of York, and on |the plea that he had not ratified it when he became King, leading citizens pressed for and obtained a more liberal charter from George II., which was| presented to the city Feb. 11, 1701, Chancellor Kent sald of it in 1836: “It! remains to this day with much of its original form and epirit. There had |been six wards, all below Wall street, with an Alderman and an assistant \elected from each; a seventh, the out or Montgomerie ward, was added by | |the new charter. The island of Manhattan, from the Battery to Spuyten | Duyvil Creek and all adjacent islands were included in the city boundaries. | |As the colony grew governors paid less and less heed to the city, occupying | themselves with larger policies, and thus the City Fathers gained a larger measure of power over the city. The governors were necessitous men, court favorites for wtrom incomes were needed, and, with the exceptions of Andros, Bellomont and Burnet, not men of good character or administrative ability. Cornbury had a fondness for dressing as a woman; when his successor arrived he was thrown into the debtors’ prison and remained there until he became an earl and was able to buy his freedom. Bellomont fought piracy and trapped Kidd, whom he had sent out to fight pirates and who had become the most notorious captain under the “Black Roger.” Kidd had been a respectable citizen of New York City and New York merchants tried to save him when he was taken, but he waq hanged in England. Nearly 100 years elapsed before piracy was wholly put down, or New York ceased to profit by its trade with pirates, and in that period the slave trade flourished. Not only negroes were brought here to be sold as slaves, but Spaniards taken prisoners in war and white Dng- lishmen. The following is an advertisement from Bradford’s Ganette printed Sept. 11, 1732: “Just arrived from Great Britain and are to be sold on ship, several Ukely Welsh and English servant men, most of them tradesmen, They are to be seen at Mr. Hazard’s, where also is to be sold several negro girls and a negro boy and likewise good Cheshire cheese.” There were several slave revolts, which were speedily put down and the ringleaders were burned. A slave market existed for many years at the east foot of Wall street. There aleo was a roof on posts, which was called the Merchants’ Exchange. “Land under the water from the Battery to Rector street” was offered for sale in 1723, and Greenwich and Washington streets laid out in this strip. Pearl street formed the eastern city front. Bowling Green was then and for over a hundred years the centre of the city’s aotivities. Bradford's Gazette was the only newspaper for many years, and ft was ‘conducted under strict censorship. John Peter Zenger, a German, estab- lished the New York Weekly Journal in November, 1733, and began the fight for the freedom of the press, which extended to all the colonies. The Listerians, as the freedom party was known during this period, rallied around him. Gov. Cosby prosecuted him for libel and the Governor’s judges used every means to convict him, but the jury, disregarding specific in- structions acquitted him. The corporation of New York presented his attorney, Andrew Hamilton, of Philadelphia, with the freedom of the city in a gold box. This flouting of a Governor was followed by many other acts which widened the breach between the peuple and the supreme power. The im- position of heavy taxes for the cost of the French and Indian war caused @ serious /breach, and the stamp tax troubles, which led rapidly to the Revolution. A REVOLVING ROOF GARDEN. Based upon the ¢emands of modern World's Fair visitors is the plan of H. L, Bhafer, of St. Louis, fur a revolving roof garden and music hall surrounded by a ‘breezy palm garden, Iniagine yourself partaking of refreahments, to the strains of an orchestra, ot @ height that would offord you a grand gnd changing view of all the surrounding attractions and at tho same time relief from the heat. According to the plans, the outer airole of the lower platform will revlove at euch a rate as will permit any person to safely step from the ground to the plat- form The next portion of the platform will revolve at an increased rate of speot, but such that {t can be traversed safely to the inner platform, which will revolve ata yot higher raty of speed, yet enough to create a cooling breese. This central Platform is connected with the entire upper platform and a moving otealrway will convey patrons from the lower to the upper platform without any effort on their part, Swrounding and on the platforms tables and chairs are arranged so that refreshments and tneais may bé served, while the platforme are either stationary or golng at varlous rates of speed. The cuisine and bar are provided in the bulld- ing to the right of the revolving platforms, thus enabling the walters to enter the platforms ‘at the plices most convenient for them to serve thelr orders, The garden surrounding the revolving structure will be cooled by a series of fans attached to tho upper platform, The operating machinery is located underneath the lower platforms. The general cffect of the revolving roof garden at night, when tt will be Ilu- minated by varlous colors of electric lights, will be most beautiful. |House Cleaning Time Special Notices, “Father John’s Medicine ls Doing ; My baby a world of good; she 1s no longer thin—the bronchial trouble is cured.—Mrs. J. Kelleher, Ave,, New York City. should be taken up, You only need telephone us, | 53 Pirst ant enable us to prolong the Life of your carpets at a moderate cost, I THE THOS. J. STEWART Co., cor, 46th St. New York, | Erle and 5th Amusements. AOKN DALY 3.8, Amusements SULTAN ? SU terious compartment-might contain which had led the cap- tain to guard its privacy so jealously, (To Be Continued.) yes ing, saving grace, and in Butte, Mont., it is impossible. ots of valuable papers to carry and to whom the bag be- was to be made regulation size, of extra quality cloth and Don't al te www te euscicating 472.000 oetdna, {TRY PROCTOR'S “VENICE IN NEW YOR sion, $1.00, Table @'Hote, Dinuer. from 6 to 8.90, $1.00 — A Oe oiaes tab cottaasuel an GRAND-FRANCIS THE 4 COHANS edt Wihee. | CASINO Cy ENV ERE: Ter eee 2 MAGAZINE os A Pretty MAY 27, 1903. Gown for Graduation Day. RADUATION gowns are certain ¢o be in demand Defore many weelkm, and are even now being planned for by eager young schooigiri# and college students. ‘Tais charming one 1s shown in mercerized batiste, with trimming of the new lace that som bines batiste with crochet, but Js suited to many materials and to general sums mer use ns woll as to the day that marks so important an epoch in @ girl's life, The watet te made over a fitted ining that Is cut away beneath the yoke. "The fronts are full, but the back 4s plain, and a circular bertha outlines the yoke. ‘The skirt {s made in three pieces and fs lald tn tucks at the sides and back which give a hip yoke effect, The tul- ness at the back Is lald { plaits, and the flounce is the lower algo, The quantity of material required for- the medium size 1s: For waist, 3% yards 21 Inches wide. rds 27 inches wide or 2 yards 44 In 12 3-4 yards inchen wide, or 6 3-4 yards 44 inches wide. | ‘ The waist pattern. 4245, is cut In sizes” 34, 38, 38 and 40 inch’ bust measure, It will be mailed for 10 cents. ‘The skirt pattern, 4,975, fa cut-™ sites for a 22, 24, 25, 28 and 3) inch wralet measure. It will be matled for 1@ cents. . Send money to "Cashier, "The World,’ Pulitaer Building, New York City,” ottK-tayn,, c.rdlu wyp wyp taodid at a TRAINING BY PERFUME, However little credit @ horse may commonly receive for possessing deil- cacy of scent, there are some perfumes arateful to him, Horse trainers are aware of the fact, and make use of thelr knowledge In training stubborn and apparently Intrastable animals, eays Pearson's Weekty. Many trainers have favorite perfumes, the composition of which they keep secret; and is the possession of this means of appealing ¢@ tho horse's aestheticism that enables s@- many of them to accomplish wonderful resulta. Mysterious “Boston Bag”’ Is Aimost Unknown Her HE Boston bag ts popular fn Paris, not in ite Puritan homelimess, but modified, vi much modified, and dainty. In Paris it ts called “‘le sac,” is made of slik, is ornamented with bows and hangs from the owner's wrist. It ts a catch-all, a pocket. No French lady {s seen on Paris streets, in the shops or at the races without her sac. ‘The true Boston bag ‘remains pecullar to Boston. It 1s made in New York but i# not sold here. It is made of cloth, has leather handles and boundless capacity. In New York it becomes grotesque, its dignity dropping from {t the setond It touches Broadway. In Chicago !t becomes {Il at ease and looks pathetically staid and mournful in the midst of the proverbial Chicago breesiness. In Philadelphia it seems more at home, and yet not native. In the South its rigid, square outlines need some soften- But in Boston it ts perfect. All of which proves that & ts Indigenous to Boston eoll and does not thrive trans- planted. ‘There is some doubt about the exact date of the Invention of the Boston bag, but it was about 1886 that Mr. Tobias, of Tobias & Wall, of Cornhill, began to make some of these famous bags for special orders. In/those eariy days they were entirely of cloth except for leather handles. ‘There were only a few made. The customers were two or three Back Bay women and one business woman who had came a trusty deposit. One of the chief vintues of the Boston | bag has been its absolute safety. ‘The origtnal bag cost $3.50 to make, but its wearing quall- tles, its shapeliness and its general appearance made & well worth the money. Like many another great invention, the Boston beg might have become hidden eway unknown and unused had it not been for an acokient which threw it on the market. A friend of one of the regular customers ordered a bag. It sell. The Boston bag to sprout. In Boston the ba, 1s brighter. In Chi with handles of the dest leather. Mr. Tobias put his bast! of red cloth. os i work upon {t, but it falled to please the captious customer, It wouldn't do to have the bag wasted, so Mr. Tobias’ put it dn the window of his shop on the chance that it might It did at once. still more were called for, ee ee The te Fe eae % seen? nore, gaan Gat neE thee SAIN IIA! More were made, They also sold, Ane was “catching on.” Its fame had begun In 1887 a uyer for one of the large retail firms in Boston. ‘went on a atiil sunt for novelties in leather goods and hap- pened to discover the Boston bag. He ordered a few, an@ next day ordered a dozen and later @ dozen dozen. gz 1s always brown or black. Elsewhere it cago they tried to sell Boston bags made CASTORIA | WRINI For Infants and Children, WRINKLES The Kind You Have Always Bought be more embarrassing or hu- What can millating to a man or woman whose heart is youcet The objec tpaet me Shae feroe. an roying whatever Bears the might otherwi Senne sesa, are not always natural. Oftener than otherwise they are the result of carelessness or neglect: yet grief, ill-health, lack of facial control and the emotions often regis- ter their Imprint thus upon the human Amusements. countenance. JADISON SOUARE GARDEN | mene ft sncealiy sear the complexion’ nad MADISON SQUARE GARDEN |resiste ‘ute ‘skin’to a nestihy, natural tate INNING free trom wrinkle, pimple, spot or blemish Thirty years’ practical experience. Consul- NEXT SUNDAY EVENING [fit Zeer. omitencrberece Duss? "iieeseahtat [Bie atic Bololste, Opening Nighi, JOHN H. WOODBURY D, I, Nord ica carte hatte tag, 0s | AB West 29d St., New York, * ‘with chorus of 1,000. = and De Reszke will ing ea er Ei Amusements. “NIGHT. Res, 75c, 99 | Reserved Bvery Aft. and Eve. Pull Orchestras, _) 5th Ay. 8th $t.) THE SMART SET. MAT. TO-DAY, TO-M'R'V & BAT, under the direction of R, E. Johnston. NOTE ding the enormous de- mand eats, tons may atill be obtained a 19); Rall RAJA, FLORENCE REED, f ERSKINE & All Stock Continuous. HAZAY NATZY’S HUNG: ORCHESTRA, The Toreador, 2») AND 30 CENTS, Gardner & Vincest, Str. and Mra, Barry. Ascott Bali Cain lies ska Richmond Oieneoy, Bou Cirvus | BT a attpattam stove ray « . it Steet Theatre, toga Tan | WHE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. POSITIVELY LAST 2 Weeks. oO | BELASCO THEATRE ‘| DAVID) DEL presents BLANCHE DATES Mat Ongmick TEA THE, mw, onc mere. | wTTaT TG area a A To-Night : wOTMR A WIFE'S: SECRET. HENRY B, DIXEY iu PACING THE MUSIC} ‘tien W. sett? ifetacitingtaces eae | (I RCLE ole MURRAY “SPSER eit Sas. ax. Ave. & 107th at To-day, 256. li Brooklyn Amusements, |PARK. bar. Black Patti Troubadours. — 49 Col'd Artiste, Including the Great Black Pateh pe Excursions LEHIGH 3 VALLEY RAILROAD NIAGARA | FALLSan wen ¥();00 MAY 29th Return to MAY 3ist iss | ITHACA Boat Race $6.10 PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS DINING CARS ALA CARTE ears CHUNK i | GLEN ONOKO | "And the SWITCHBACK | DECORATION DAY, MAY 30th PPtored aud Dek Sts Sa che BORE | Ticket oMertat Ferry Stations: "i DECORATION DAY. - STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC WEST POINT, 'NEWBURG | ANP POUGHKEEPSIE, BOAT LEAVES foot of West 224 st, 9.15 ALM; Wet 129th et., 9.45 A. Mo; So. bth at, Bikiyn, 8,00 A.M. FAR ROUND THIP. _ STEAME GEN’L SLOCUM 2 ARDGEPART 30, ahd 224 at. BU AL MG Bo. Sih wt... Brooks Siat st, 10 50c. RE a 7 . R 0 West Polat ‘and Net r Jing, 9.00 A. Mo; West 830 4M) Wess 72h at, 20.00, FARE ROUND TRIP.. ots *«, Switchback & Glen OnoKe)” EXCURSION, DECORATION DAY, MAY 30, VIA R s WAY 31, 7% HOAT LEAVES foot of West Landing, 9.10 A, AM. tt a Sip" ROMEO and JULIET, | BROADWAY ES, Wh, Dewey ane TO-DAY KEITH'S sia nation? A MAJESTIC 92489, C1RCLE, Dwar @ foe ge PRINGE Gi PILSEN ere JEVVE Bowery a BIJOU MABELLE GILMAN | with Fontgomery & Stode| , naan} Te HURTIG& SEAMON’ 'S: i TH Av METROPOLIS. Be + og ee DRICGAN, #28 St pnd Sth Ay ~~ | ye tay. 8ac Mat | 1 TO-DAY. | Rose, the De Forvests, 10 othera. "| 143d st, and stave, [ReSUrrection. Raut eiseeanee eaten WV ed a ei tia | eran NEW JERSEY.CEN ROUND TRIP TICKETS: ADULT: Switchback Tiekets S0c. Ad