The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1903, Page 9

D TAN (By Permiasion of George Munro's Sons.) (Geing an extract from the singular journal of John M’Alister Ray, student of medicine, serving a8 ship’s dector aboard the whaler Pole-Star.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. John MeAlister Ray, ugh money to marry board them tar north and-in imminent. perll of bel Jeechaund for Tye crew almost reash the polat of mutiny, 40. gre return home. Capt. Cragie, however, refuses to retur 7 ented by a, rumor What ee ahip ts haunted. Weird a companied her throwgbeut the vovage, and Manson, the second mate tells ‘& ghostly white form like that of « woma: ing among the to abake the cre: rrified Dellef that some following the ‘Pol ship 1s haunted becomes the alleged ghort seen by Manson, sited, asks countless questions concer! of the next day on the bri eeping the horizon with march of something. | Rai Petomes eradcally’ convinced “thet madman. He t¢ partially Jed to this beliet by seeing the captain mgriny over the leo with an expression in whieh horror surprise and ‘apt, ‘approact * kre minglec. Craigie catia on Ray to observe qnriies thinks he. seen the fay can see nothing and Craigie it. All the captain will my in that what he saw on the refuses to expli seen nay Neatly argues the trying ‘The erew urge him to turn back Serore the feversadvancing winter tall render re‘urn Imponnble. Fi it by w speech of great eloquence persuades the men rt for & time. The Imprersion that the ship Is as time goa on. Wild deants of the Arctic rorons shu alinking aside from fta nelgiborhood as though they saw there faomething supernatural which waa invisible to human eyes. The ‘tain's private eabin is alwayn Kept locked and no one but himebif 4) permitted to enter it, ‘To Ray's surpriso Craigie one day sends him to This mysterious apertment on an errand. Ray 1s wild with curloelty ae to what treasure therein the captain has always «uarded so jealously from every veeee), y one object of speciat taterent: the cabin contains only is peclet taterent: the oa in front of Bt. ‘He is at 0 108s to eccout CHAPTER V. The Captain Vanishes. ~ oPT. 18.—Passed a restless and uneasy night, stil! haunted by that strange sound. ‘The Captain does not look as.if he had had much re- pose either, for his face is haggard and his eyes bloodshot. I have not told him of my adventure of last night, nor shall I. He is already restless and €xcited, standing up, sitting down, and apparently utterly unable to keop still. A fine lead appeared in the pack this morning, as I had ex- pected, and we were able to cast off our ice-anchor, and steam about twelve miles In a west-sou'westerly direction, We were then brought to a halt by a great floc as massive as any which we have left behind us. Ut bars our progress completely, so we can do nothing but anchor again and walt| until it breaks up, which it will probably do within twenty-| four hours, if the wind holds. Several bladder-nosed seals Were seen swimming in the water, and one was shot, an im- mense creature more than eleven feet long, ‘They are flerce, pugnacious animals, and are sald to be more than a match for @ bear. Fortunately they are slow and clumsy in their movements, so that there is little danger in attacking them upon the ice. ‘The Captain evidently does not think we have seen the last of our troubles, though why he should take a gloomy view Of the situation ts more than I can fathom, since every one eise on board considers that we have had a miraculous és- cape, and are sure now to reach the open sea. “I suppose you think it's all rigbt now, doctor?” he enid, as we sat together after dinner, “I hope #0," I answered. ‘We mustn’t be too sure—and yet no doubt you are right. ‘We'll all be in the arms of our own true loves before long, lad, won't we? But we mustn’t be too sure—we mustn't be too sure." He ae ailent @ little, swinging his leg thoughtfully back- ward forward, ‘Look here,” he continued; “it's a dan- gerous Stoo this, even at its best—a treacherous, dangerous Place. I have wn men cut off very suddenly in a land Uke this. A slip would do it sometimes—a single sip, and down you go through a crack, and only a bubble on the green water to show where it was that you sank. It's a queer " he continued with a nervous laugh, “but all the years I've been in this country I never once thought of making a will—not that I have anything to leave in particular, but stil when a man Is exposed to danger he should have everything arranged and ready—don't you think so?’ “Certainly,” I answered, wondering what on carth he was Griving at. “Ho feels better for knowing it's all settled,"* he went on. “Now if anything should ever befall me I hope that you will look after things for me. There {s very little in the cabin, but such as it is I should ke it to be sold, and the money divided in the same proportion as the ofl-money among the crew, The chronometer I wish you to keep yourself as some slight remembrance of our voyage. Of course all this is a mere precaution, but I thought I would take the opportunity of speaking to you about it. I suppose I might rely upon you if there were any necessity?” “Moat assuredly," I answered; this step, I may as well'’— “You! you!"' he interrupted. ‘You're all right, What the , Geuce is the matter with you? There, I didn’t mean to be peppery, but I don't like to hear a young fellow, that has hardly begun life, speculating about death. Go up en deck “and since you are taking (siaiS igi REE POE TT RL SOATEST 81 ans i Fe ‘as: | down, I trust they will remember that I do not write from conjecture or from hearsay, but that I, a sane and educated man, am describing accurately what actually occured before my very eyes. My inferences are my own, but I shall be answerable for the facts, ‘The Captain remained in excellent spirits after the conver- sation which I have recorded. He appeared to be nervous and impatient, however, fre- quently changing his position, and moving his limbs in an almless way which s icharacteristic of ttm at times. In a quarter of an hour he went upon deck seven times, only to descend after a tew hurried paces. I followed him each time, for there was something about his face which confirmed my resolution of not letting him out of my sight’ He seemed to observe the effect which his movements had produced, for he endeavored by an over-done hilarity, laughing boisterously at the very emallest of Jokes, to quiet my apprehensions. After supper he went on to the deck once more, and I with him. The night was dark and very still, save for the melan- choly soughing of the wind among the spars. A’ thick cloud was coming up from the northwest, and the ragged tentacles which it threw out Jn front of it were drift- ing across the face of the moon, which only shone now-and again through a rift in the wrack, The Captain paced rap- idly backward and forward, and then seeing me still dogging him he came across and hinted that he thought I should be better below—vhiah, J need hardly say, had the effeot of strengthening my réeolution to remain on deck. I think he derponenollt my presence after this, for he stood sitently leaning over the taffrall and peering out actosa the great desert of, snow, part of which lay in shadow, while part glittered mistily in the moonlight. Several times [ could see by his movements that he was re- ferring to his wretch, and once he muttered a short sentence, of which I could only catch the one word: “Ready!” I confess to having felt an eerte feeling creeping over me I watched the loom of his tall figure through the darkness, and noted how completely he fulfiiled the idea of a man who is keeping a tryst. A tryst with whom? Some vague perception began to dawn upon me as I pieced one fact with another, but I was utterly unprepared for the sequel. By the sudden intensity of his attitude I felt that he saw | something. I crept up behind him. He was staring with an eager, questioning gaze at what seemed to be a wreath of mist, blown swiftly in a line with the ship.— It more, sometimes less apparent, as the light fell on it. The moon was dimmed fn its Drilliancy at the moment by a canopy of thinnest coud, like the coating of an anemone. “Coming, Ins, coming," cried the skipper, th a votce of un- fathomable tenderness and compassion, like one who soothes a beloved one by some favor long looked for, and as pleasant to bestow as to recelve. What followed happened in an instant. I had no power to Interfere, He gave one spring to the top of the bulwarks, and another which took him onto the ice, almost ta the fect of the pale misty figure. He held out his hands es tf to clasp It, and so ran into the darkness with out-stretched arms and loving words. I still stood rigid and motioniess, straining my eyes after his retreating form, until his voloe died away in the distance. I never thought to wet him again, but at that moment the moon shone out brilliantly through a chink in the cloudy heaven and itluminated the great fleld of ive. Then I saw his dark figure, already a very long way off, rimning with prodigious speed across the frozen plain. That was the last glimpse which we caught of -bim—perhaps the last we ever shall. A party was organized to follow him, and I accnmpanied It, but the men’s hearts were not in the work, and nothing was found. x Another will be formed within a few hours. I can hardly pelleve I have not been dreaming, or suffering from some hideous nightmare, as i write these things down. 7.0 P. M—Just returned dead beat and utterly fired out from @ second unsuccessful search for the Captain. ‘The floe 4s of enorinous extent, for though we have traversed at least twentf miles of its surface there has been no sign of its coming to an end. The frost has been so severo of late‘that the overlying snow 1# frozen as hard as granite, otherwise we might have had the footsteps to guide us. : ‘The crew are anxious that we sheuld cast off and steam rourid the floe and go to the southward, for the toe has opened up during the night and the sea is visible upon the horizon. ‘They argue that Capt. Craigie 1s certainly dead, and that we cre all risking our Hves to no purpose by remaining when we have an opportunity of escape. Mr. Milne and t have had the greatest difficulty in per: suading them to wait until to-morrow night, and have been compelled to promise that we Will not under any circtm- stances delay our departure longer than that. OEE PG FTO ef “aa BRIEF CHAPTERS IW THE HISTORY OF NEW YORK. V.—UNDER AMERICAN RULE. i the early days of the revolution New York w: centre of gi The English sont a force of 24,000 men to thia port and 400 transports were anchored off Staten Island at one time. Washington came to command the defense of the city and fortified it so effectively that no effort was made to} jand troops. The English and Hessians were landed, however, in the Gravesend eands and oppowed Washington's army on Long Ixiand go successfully that he retired across tho river to Harlem Heights and abandoned the city df New York. He did not re- enter the city until after its evacuation by the British at the close of the war. A great fire on the night of Sept. 21, 1777, destroyed 498 houses on Broad, Beaver and Stono streets and along Broadway. Trinity and St. Paul's Churches were burned. ‘The only theatre in New York, on John street, had been closed by the revo- lutionary committee of safety, but was reopened by the British. On Nov. 19, 1783, the last British troops left the city and Washington entered. On Dec. 4, 1763, he took leave of his officers in “Black Sam" Fraunces’s tavern, at Broad and Pearl streets. * s New York became the seat of the National Government, but Congress moved to Philadelphia in 1790, and in 1787 Albany became the State capital, removing the Governor and Legislature from New York. City revenue was raised for a number of years by lottery, but jn 1793 this sys- tem was abandoned and taxation suostituted. The present City Hall was begun fas a dim, nebulops body, devold of shape, sometimes | in 1808, and completed in 1812, In 183 New York for the first time elected its Mayor, his predecessor having been appointed by the Governor. In 1807 Fulton's steamboat, Clermont, began successful regular journeys be- tween Albany and New York, It ran ut an average speed of five miles an hour. For twenty-five years inventors had becn at work on the problem of steam navt- gation and boats had been built which made @hort experimental journeys, but none had previously been a succe Gas was first introduced as an f{iluminant in 18% and in 18% the New York and Harlem Railway Company opened the first horse railway in the world. Money troubles during the war of 1812, the tax on the people's resources and the suspension of foreign trade, particularly with England, caused great loss to the merchants of New York. At the end of the struggle the city was worse off than Boston, and st was many years recovering from the depression. In February, 1817, the Hudson was frozen and people crossed to New Jersey on the ice; the following winter Long Island Sound was entirely closed by Ice, Gen, Lafayette arrived Ja 1821, and was surprised by an elaborate reception, the first of his triumphal tour over the country. The opening of the Erle Canal in 1823 was celebrated in New York by fire- works, a parade and patriotic speeches. In 1832 cholera pald Its first visit to, the elty and killed 2,869 of the 6,000 stricken. The panic of 1887 was most seriously felt in New York. All the city banks suspended and bread riots fotlowed. War had not more seriously depressed this WHAG THE M_ARTIANS MAY . " BE GRYING TO SAY GO VS, — Mars Signalling. Pro’. Flim!lammaiion Cuts Loose with a Volley o [Timely Suggestions on the Subject. eS CAMBRIDOE, M: Harvard College observatory from Prof. Percival Lowell, projection on Mara was found by Bilpper wich mean time, ingle was 200 degrees, and the projection lasted thirty~ stating that a lari i. Arison May 35 at 15 ‘The position five minutes.—(News item.) onto us at last. on his historic race, have at last “Howdy? how the imhabita community, but it had even been quick to recover and Its merchants were soon Prosperous. to why May 27.—A telegram hae been received at the ar HEY'RE The wise old Martians who were living many, many years before the railroad sandwich joke was discovered, and who are popular- ly supposed to have been fiying long before Adam startod condescended to say to us, according to (he reports trom one of the seats of learning. Many theorles have been advanced as to 8 of the old planet of Mars might let us know that they have deigned to notice us, dut that ts all conjecture, so far. As they are signalling SOLITONS NLL ERT DE IF fb ay Prof. Filmflammarion advances theories, When seen in hia 8 Condensing Factory y he sald “There have been many strange signs on Mare Jately, butt the one of yesterduy is the most decided we have had. that the Martians are trying to communicate with ux It a is more than likely that many of them are désirous of Bhi. belonging to Mr, Dovery's Order of Bugs and want to get in before It is too late. Or, maybe, being so ‘wealthy as/ they must be,:they have a lot of undigested securities OF 1, hand that sey want Mz. Morzan ty her them rid of. 7 have thought ttat porhats they were tired) of%" | thelr kind of politics, und were looking for some eniightén- 7 ment on fusion; perhaps even wanting to fuse with us, 4 “It has occurred to me that maybe they had taken) mercy on our transportation probiems, and are willing. (© how us how to hasten rapid transit. Who can say they are not trying to help us solve. the long list of mysterious robberies and murders we have _ had recently? And I would not be at all surprised if, in ~~ fa feeling of pure sympathy, they were trying to help wr, solve the Flat Janitor question.” era probable and Weely ; ‘orrall and Milky Way PROF FLIMFLAMMARION ot WIRELESS WIGGLER [yg \ a th TO MARS ANO STAR N WELLS LARIATTER. 2 Bes FRESH COMETS a8 DAILY sat CONDENSED ong MILKY WAY " apy: f REPORTS MADE gio NIGHTLY, hy i at Plagstaft, The Professor Discovers the Signals ‘et ———— ray ate NOT TIP 4s a WATTER of PRINCIPLE” What Hotel Men, Restaurateurs and ‘‘ Garcons” Think of Her. the unjust exactly; but, in the minds of open-palmed garcons, the two elements amount to the same thing. the women who tip and those who do not. At the Hotel Martha Washington the colonia! waitresses became so incensed at the lack of tips that they “walked out," and at almost any hotel or restaurant waiters will tell you that they dread to serve women as a general thing on account of thelr forgetfulness or indifference in the matter of handing out small silver gifts. “Women are not Mberal tippers,” said the manager of a A LL women are divided Into two classes, not the just and Women do not tip the matron type do for fear of arousing the iN-will of his feminine patrona. “Walters continually complain that women do not tip he told a writer for The Evening World Home Maga- "Of course the thoroughbred New York woman knows that In order to get good.service sne has to tip. This may seem a deplorable tact, but in many hotels and cafes it 1s true. She has become accustomed to the tipping habit and thinks ng more of nanding the waiter a ten-cent piece or a quarter than she does of paying her bill.” At an uptown lunch-room, where women are ne most exclusively, the head waiter said that was ar: currence to see the women patrons of the place tip’ waitresses, ‘The manager of a large Broadway hotel characteris tendency of women to forget the waiters as most characteris- tie of transients. “Tt 1s, as a rule, out-of-town women who do not tip, al- though there aresNew Yorkers who look into space and f. popilar cate. dead loss, wenerally tip. Taey tip.” A well-known lub woman has this to say on the subjec “T will not tip a) watter as a mat popular Broadway restaurant wo wished his name withheld |-often claimed. waiters do not receive enough salary to live) ‘on, it 1 not my fault. I -do not intend to pay the hotel- keepers’ or the restaurateurs’ bills. it annoys me excessively to have a waiter hanging round with an expectant air.” “Lean generally size up my patrons.” said the waiter at a “The fussy, nervous-looking women who are unusually cranky about thetr orders I always put down as a Richly dressed women, with lots of dizmonds, 1-| fined ol New Yorker always tips, for she knows it is ‘ac-| tom ‘between the guest and servant. THE NEW YORK WOMAN WHO FAILS TO TIP THE WAIGER. to see the waiting attendant who has served them. New! York women know they should tip, but they ignore the fact. Out-of-town women do not walter and wonser why they do not secure good service. After watcning the action (or lack of action) of a number | of women as regards tipping at half a dozen of the popular restaurants an Wvening World reporter had the following observations verified by managers of several big hotels: know the courtesy due the Waitresses, but will tip waiters. ‘The woman of leisure 1s not as quick to tip as tae woman who draws @ salary. The average fominine tip 1s 10 cents. The women wno tip as a regular thing ere typical New Yorkers and saiaried workers, not tp. of principle. If, as I pay for my food and have money and don't miss it. The re- rule, women who dine a great deal at restaurants or @otels soon jearn that the only way they can secure good ervice {9 to tip; byt the majority of women like to get as much as they can without any extra pay and they will hang on to thelr pockatbuoks atter they have paid thelr bills with] $47. MAT. nacity thet means poverty for the walter. Amusements. NO HANDKERCHIEFS. Ami ‘The Minister of War has fost dts- RG - — covered that only ono man in a thou-| Teh (CE GARDEN, eh a to see sand.in the Russian army possesses a| RR kh OPERA House, pocket’ handkerchief, He has in con-| sequence invited tenders for 500,000 | handkerchiefs, which will be decorated | with Russian flags and other patrioue BEARON, 00. BACH i riya ip an Madison Square Garden. BEGINNING SLTINDAY EVG, DUSS" ze: Metropolitan Opera wwe Oroheatra, THE Oto ReuaBLE| (Df, Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTIT TRY PEOCTOR'S Reserved AR Att Housewives and shoppers of | at Lyon’ s . Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement ie for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY SU Grd LDS, CARPET CLEANSING. Largest in the World. Every Detail,” every Det? THE THOS. J. STEWART CG, 20 years’ experience, Broadway, cor. 46th St, New York, ~ cote mere STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND MOVING V, telephon its Excursions. Sot Amusements Cae DECORATION tnd. "Erer Pull Oreseatren EXCURSIONS ° Continuous Vaudeville. Edward Lang Go, Murphy & Willard, Gwen & rumpeters, &e. '|SHOHOLA GLEN, | Gantlaweer ¥| miles om New York, on he beautiful Deter | “Heel and ‘56th St “THE THE SMART SET. |e a {Mth St. “f BROADWAY pt y7uh. ur; Br ‘H. W. Savage presenta the PRINCH OF PILSEN ‘Sesccs 100TH THE—Mondey, June $-SOUVENH Chambers z Cur ma 0 A oe ©, Saraing’ eared and 6.00 P. M. GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS, * * ON THE W. ON THE WABASH. KEIM, WILLARD BLACKM ADELATDD 1 Ai Bock Favorites: Big Wau | MAJESTIC GRAN, CHROLE. Bay a som WIZARD. OF 02) wed wit pia0o | | with Plontgomery & Stone | ituen’, ‘gine. gg PREEAL"Or PaWiucket. DECORATION DAY, _ ‘Obambers poe W201 Bb mtnites eariieny dere minutes later, ass Matines, $1 cy | Falla on or before May 81. Broadway & {00 5 4 So bats, Wed & Sat. 2.16. AMERICAN, rg “35° sito "Weat"k sat JACOB ADLER cus- STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC” ee ONT: an POUGHKEEPSIE, « in THE AERCHANT OF VENICE. Professional women KEITH'S ee, | eecer re DECORATION DAY DOORS OPEN 11 A. NEWBURG BOAT LEAVES foot of West West 129th «t., 9.45 Fae Bkiys, 8:00 Ke M. FARE ROUND BEST SHOW IN TOWN BIJOU| MABELLE GILMAN STEAMER GEN’L SLOCUM AGADEMY °F WakiakePariel’s Seon Bo re LEHIGH {[8} VALLEY | ia “THE MOCKING BIRD.” | TTunnay rae Bhan Excursions THE NEW ROUTE TO North Beach RAILROAD and get some fresh air into your lungs instead of talk; We propose. therefore, to take a few hours’ sleep and then nd_ Music ¢ an iD: _Atr. NI } : . Fiscal Sotolete, Opening Night nonsense in the cabih and encouraging me to do the same.”'| to start upon a final search. a |\Nordica “| | NIAGARA g 00 F ao more I think of this conversation of ours the jess do (To Be Conctuded.) D Reszke ‘ FALLS aw Return pada d AxXD 1 Why shouta the man bo settling his affairs at the very time CASTORI SULTAN 2 2 SULU e | a | rerun AY, 20% “ei” 1 COLLEGE POINT = when we seem to be emerging from all danger? be reset az it | aang ee ; Ratsora rastiok in ain canes: ‘There must MRUNKENNESS IN FRENCH ARTY! For Infants and Children, | 14th Street Theatre Venice in) 2! west arin | ITHACA Boat Race $6.10 no j Can {t be: that he contemplates suicide? I remember that| At a time when the new loensing act le attracting sreat| Pho Kind You Havg Alwa Bough POSITIVELY LAST 2 aur et: Sat New York. jose PALMAR SATA Canih EAST 134TH ST, sronx f upon one occasion he spoke in a deeply reverent manner of| deal of attention in England, the efforts which are being ys Tea Cc RUNNING Box OMG, Ty Rullpan's " WH! Be Tnangurated the heinousness of tho crime of self-destruction, made by the Commander-In4Chief of the French troops in| Bears the 4 COHAN S ron Giiice, |aot ull tice commie blah 1033) ME AUCH $4.50 Y a bh J shail keep my‘ eye upon him, however, and though T oan-| Indo-China to suppress drunkenness will be read with in-| Signature "IRCLE ? 5 7 Bo APRS | CHUNK MA 3O. Re not obtrude upon the privacy of his cabin, I shall at Ieast| terest, says the London Standani. According to the mail of y % 4 Teiicon & | Matinee re Morex 25c, to $1.00. |]! Ce} ee OAS ahem AL OUR make a point of remaining on deck as long as he stays up. | advices just received, Gen. Coronnat, in a recent order of ODRity a ee YORE e ADAMS, | Grand—Francis ah Circankox eye mt ‘ «air. Milne pooh-poohs my fears, and says it {s only the| the day, expressed his regret that, notwithstanding the warn- ate B_LIVINGBTONS, and a Host of O:bern. | “THE Wil OT IEM RAY mAVio@un Bast 99th St, Route 3s Heretofares ‘akipper’s litte way. ings which had been given the troops as to the serious ef- Amusements. "a, win st TOREADOR., son. DROORATION Dé Maree tnes {]| HOLIDAYS ant SUNDAYS. HOURLY to He himself takes a very rosy view of the situation. Ac- cording to him we shall be out of tie Ice by the day after to-morrow, pass Jan Meyen two days after that, and sight Shetland in little more than a week. I hope he may not be too sanguine, His opinion may be fairly balanced against the gloomy pre- fects drinking habjts had upon thelr health, there was a very small diminution in the number of cases of inebriety which the authorities had to deal with. With a yiew of stamping out the evil, whieh was particularly grave in the’ colonies, the General ordered thet any sokiier who from that day was punjshed with imprisonment for inebriety was to 'f ___ |AWRALD 3,2"; PASTOR'S ea DAN DALY. 23.29 “JOHN HENRY” |p Barty, Asoou See RICK THEATRE, 3 6. ea: Broadway. neni b. DIXEY fh FACING (HE HUSIC Gardner & Vincent, Mr. and Mra, and Eddie, Jos. 4s Extra Attra Tichmoud Glenroy, Bijou Cinus Cae Next Week— “THE GEISHA” ET poantia te me Prom Brookly; Meo" additiona then HALE-HOUILY, M. to 10 P. Waar DAYS. HOUR at A Brovkyn Mane “DECORATION DAY, May 30, $€c—LONG BRANCH AND BACK—S0c, 8c, — ASBURY AK AND CALK=iAe @ esutlons of the Captain, for he 1s an old and experienced wear, when on leave or service dn town, the big wint sonitian, and welkhs his words wel! before uttering them, Se resvecicare when the troops were wearing their ordinary overcoats in winter, and the blue overcoat when the troops were wear; MAUCH ax “i IST. NICHOLAS sae Sane GRAND OPENING | LA PULLER IXT. MONDAY Ni | “Bent. whe songehm penatg ealga Techs ak couse at last. | thelr white coats in summer. The punished men wr Qo! THE \)MATINEF TO Or. | Shia ‘ {Switchback & Glen Gnoiko 4LaND EACH —PLZASURE BA I hardly kno» what to write about it The Captain js gone.| wear this distinctive dress for as many days ast) 44| | DEWEY MATINEE TO-DAY LAST 3 THUS EXCURSION : “i 4, ,. He may come back to us again allve, but I fear me—I fear me, | been confined to cells, and any drinking establishment .foph | g, 1TH sr Bowery Burlesquers. ‘ eon ML LAST MAT. SAT. DECORATION DAY, MAY 30, Ly ) ) + It ls now 7 o'clock of the morning of the 19th of September | supplied them with lquor during this period, the General | ¥_NIG ‘ONCERT, Be, - - | "or Tite GODS.” dit vr by 1 have spent the whole night traversing the great ice-tloe in] added, would be placed out of bounds, The General ordered st.| ° RTROPOIIS, 2 oth Mee Set eet) ~ NEW ERSEY CENTRAL] + front of us with @ party of spamen inthe hope of coming] all possible publicity to be given this circular, in order that |i : Wart idl saa uave” Resurrection. Lanse lating Saturday J ’ ea upon some trace of him, but in vain. I stiall try to give some} the men who had been punished.tor inebriety might be recog- | Presentall AucT t_Week—A WORKING GIBL'S WRONGS. | 9p; Next Wook. THD carr ieee |. ROUND TRIP TICKETS: account of the clretimetances which attended tipon ‘his disap-| nied by all: The opprobrium TS, $1.30. CHILUMEN, 750. pearance. mn dress would be an incentive to, fhould any one over chance to read the worda whlch I put degrading habit ~ teaching to their special | Next Mi ment Mon. Onc 18 ROOF CARDR! ‘Twenty-olghth Annual Istercullegtate = Ath~ not to resume their “(ase ‘THE MB ROVAL. LULLIPUTIANS —niex | Jette Games, Berkeley Owl, to-day and to- ‘Orphans,’ jeek, Kale Claxton, “Two Aan“ Siehaiind ¥ Lex, Ave. @ 424 St. MATINEE AVERY DAY, Soe. THE PRIVATE SBCAETARY. wun