The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1903, Page 11

a THIS STORY BEGAN MONDAY AND WILL END SATURDAY. MPS NET TE ME RE ON _w& THE w EVENING . WORLD'S # HOME »# MAGAZINE w& | BE TEACHERS; NOT CHILD-BEATERS, — ~ LOVE TREASURE AND’ PERIL FRANK BARRETT (By permission of George Munro's Bons.) SYNOPSIS OF PRBOEDING CHAPTERS. ‘Maree adventurers named Thorne, Van Hoeck and Brace (accom~ peated by Brace’s iittle daughter Lola) und in Africa an enormoue dia- Mond which they call The Great Herper. They return to England, where ding the eutting of the mone, they become the guests of Sit Edmund lea. Thorne becomes engage? to Sir und’a daughter Edith. Yan Hoeck, who is blind, fears lest Thorne (who carries The Great thay be. robbed of murdered. ects Brace and Lola of foul the * stone, he ‘a golne to bed the following night, fancies there in a Tom. Nervous for the fate of the diamond, he reaches in the dark for isa knife; only to find it gon CHAPTER UT, The Robbery. USING back the ciftains so that the light from the lamp fell upon the edge of the bedetead, I assured -. . myself that the missing knife was not where I had Jeft it. It must have slipped through—or been drawn out. The latter supposition explained the sound and movement -T had heard and seen. Yet it might have made that sound {n elipping through—its fall upon the floor deadened by the earpet, on its point sticking in the boards; but I fancled the Qorn-handie was too wide to allow of Its slipping through. To satisfy myself at once upon this point, I leaped out of bed, resolved to strike a match and look under the valance. I stood for a moment stupeiicd: the box of matohes was fone from the table where I was certain I had laid them. ‘They must have been taken while I lay screened by the ed-curtaing, I glanced over my shoulder, ‘The folds of the curtain against the bed were not the @eme as when I pushed them back to the wall; one fold stood out at an angle; and as, slowly turning round, I looked moro closely, I saw against the dark oak panel of the wall, sout the mid-height of a man, and protruding but an inch of 80 from the edge of the curtain, the bright point of a knife-blade. Now, Indeed, there was no longer any doubt. The man Who had come to rob was there to murder me. Had I stopped but another moment on the bed he might have lenifed me. What was I to do? I had him standing there behind the ourtain at a certain advantage. Should I epring upon him and strangle aim against the wall fm the folds of the curtain? C= (m the end be fatal. The thick stuff would prevent my getting @ firm grip of him, and his right hand, the one that held the knife, was free. My ohance was too small, the danger too great to justify that attack, though the muscles of my arms and fingers were strung up to make the tempting effort. Keeping my eye upon the curtain I drew back to the foot of the bed. To get to the door I must cross the room, and inevitably be seen by the murderous rascal as he stood there @m the inner side of the bed-curtain; and arrived at the oor I must turn the kep twice, and the handle as well, before the overtook me. On the other hand he had to dis- sengage himself trom the folds of the curtain and recover the @tart I had on him. The chances were pretty equal, and I determined to save myeelt by flight rather than risk the fatal result of the un- equal encounter. I made my way nolselessly in a straight line down the feom until I got opposite the door, chen I made a rush for {t @eross the open space. I got to the door, and with furtous haste groped about for the key—it was gone! I grasped the handle, in the hope that I might be able to tear the lock off; the screw had been taken out, and this knob slid off the spindle in my hand. [ was lost. It astonishes me now to think with what celerity and @drottness these precautions against my escape had been made. The man had not rushed after me; there was no desperate Pursuit of that kind; he knew I was trapped. Only as I turned my eyes back to the place where the stood, I perceived that the Nght was dying out, There was but a narrow row of blue flame above the wick; it faded away, and all was dark. There are degrees of darkness; this seemed to me the last degree, I felt as if I was sunk ina lake of pitch. It I called for help It was not certain that the heavy- sleeping Judge would hear me. Possibly Sir Sdmund was yet awake, but I thought of Edith, and besldes I knew that before assistance could come, detore the door could be Durst, all would be over, Probably my foe was already approaching me; my cry Would be the signal for him to spring upon me. No, my only chance cf escape was in maintaining silence, tnd keeping in Ignorance of my position. If accident brought us 4; contact, I trusted to my physical strength and good luck to be a match for him and his knife in the subsequent struggle, The diamond buckled to my wrist might serve me In the fight; I might stun the fellow with it if fortune only favored my arm. It was a duel between us, and any way, I would sell my life dearly. With this resolve I drew away from the door toward that part of the room where, as I fanoled, the carved press atood. I kept my arms free, my body crouched together, and every muscle tense and ready. I backed a few feet from the door, and then I stopped, as the reflection crossed my mind that I might be backing toward my adversary! Then I regretted ‘that I had left the door, where at least I might have stood safe from a rear attack, I knew. by the ticking of my watch thet the bed was Somewhere behind me, and that I ought to be facing the orle’. window; and as I strained my eyes to catch any rays of llpht that, might exist, I fancied I detected a dim gray geam in theiblackness before nre—poseibly the curtains mask- ing the orlét-were slightly parted, As I continued to etare in that direction, I became con- vinced that this was the fact, and slight though the assur- ance was, it gave ma some feeling of security; in that al- fection I might know of my foe's approach. And, sure enough, at that very moment the gray seam was blocked out, Ho was there, between me and the orfel. My first Im. Dulse was to end the terrible suspense, and spring forward Wpon him; but prudence checked me, He might be close to me, or the might be close to the orlel it was impossible for me to te.l merely by the absence of @ faint light. Suddenly I saw the gray seam of ght again. Gone to the right or left? I knew not. Quickly I stretched my foot out wehind me; I felt something, ana for the in- stant, dnougni) T had souohed the fellow, but, as turning about my hand forward, 4 encount drew myself up, and gut my beck against iL Now ab scale Had he least, that dreaded stab in the back was less probable. I am not a coward, yet I own that the terror of the fol- fowing minutes thrills me now as I look back upon It. I calculated that two minutes had passed, when I fancted T heard the bed oreak behind me. Was this one of the false impressions I had promised myself to guard.against, or was the sound caused by the man mounting upon the bed be- hind me? I drew a deep inspiration, resolved to shout my loudest to Brace, who I could hear snoring in the next room, but before the sound had passed my lps a towel was drawn tight upon my face, and my head jerked back against the post behind me. A fold of the towel gagged me completely; it was with diMculty I breathed. I struggled, but in vain, to wrengh myself away; a quick and sure hand had knotted the towel. I threw up my hands to tear the thing off; tn an instant they were enveloped in the thick ourtains, and though the fellow had not sufficient strength to tle them down to my side, he at least baffled my attempts to free my head. r} As I could not release my head, I got my arms down, and tried to seize the rascal's feet, but he kept them beyond my reach; yet I got something ‘by the attempt, for, in groping about; I lald my hand upon the knife which he had thrust in the bed, to have free use of his ‘hands, the better to overcome the resistance of my arms. I felt, by the horn handle, that it was the one Van Hoeck had given him. I shut it up and slipped tt into my pocket. ow," thought I, “If only thews and sinews are con- cerned, we will see who can get the best of it.” And, with redoubled efforts, I struggled to tear down the ‘ded-curtain that-hampered my movements; and, maddened by the diMcuity of respiration, I threw auch force into my efforts that the pole upon which they hung crunched under the rings, and finally came rattling down about us. Would that the lamp had been near, to be smashed by the fall! The noise was too sight to be heard at a distance. My left hand being free, I felt again for the knot of the towel that bound me to the post. A bony hand grasped my wrist, and dragged it over my shoulder, and the next moment I felt something pressed under my nose, and a Nquid trickling through my mustache on to my Ips. It had a sweet taste, and a strong smell of apples, that mount- ed at once to my brain. I seemed to be no longer touching the ground, but whirling round and round through space; my arms dropped by my side, I knew that I was powerless, yet I retained a certain kind of consciousness. I was sensible that the di Mculty of breathing no longer troubled me, I knew that the man was | binding my arms to the post, and I remember thigking, in Tt was not @ sure victory for me, and a partial one might | the bemused manner of a half-intoxicated person, what a fool he must be to bind me when I could no longer make resistance. And when I was safely pinioned, he unbuckled the strap that bound the Great Hesper to my wrist, with- out having to seek for the tongue of the strap, as I myself might have had to do. The fellow actually seemed to seo in the dark, “Well, that's gone,” I sald to myself, the diamond, he will go too.” But he had not yet finished. And after a brief interval, during which he might have been buckling the Great Hesper upon his own wrist, I heard a sound that I knew only too well, Click! It was the spring that locked tHe lon; knife when it was opened. That sound warned me that the end was near. Not con- tent with taking the diamond, the scoundrel intended to have my Iife—to remove the possibility, {f possfbility existed of being Identified as the thief by me. : Ashe grasped my left shoulder I felt ni right, and the next moment he stabbed me. He had not used sufMcient force, for the knife point stuck in one of the ribs under my left breast, and went no further, He pulled the Imife out and tried again, but thid time the blade scarcely punctured my skin, ps Then seeing that the thickness of the doubl F too great an impediment, he unfolded and eh eats passing his hand over my breast and passing his fingers here and there to ascertain whether he dad got {t right 1 hls purpose. It was then that, my nature revolting againer this barborous refinement of cruelty, I prayed, lke Sennen for atrongth, and made one more effort to break my tee The twisted sheets and firm knots withstood the ef a But the effort saved my life. The calculating villain hoot, a must exhaust my strength in a few minutes, a would not risk breaking his knife eared. my blood as I writhed. Si ee ee menearea wit And presently my force gave out, and all T ceased to struggle, and was callous to his once more touched my shoulder. But in that moment of dread silence, whe: have been raised to strike the final nee, ae ciate tugned, and I felt his grasp relax—nay, his Angers cee afthey lay on my shoulder. renee There was an interval of a minute, a: turned again; then a volce, that I re spoxe In @ low tone outside, “Are you there—you?" A moment: “You ain't alck, are you? She had come to my door and ih. tke post. I put out my strength again, under the strain, “Shall I sing out?” Lo} ’ _ehaild sine a asked, a 'ttle louder and with an The hand slipped from my should us the villain stepped from the bef ting mcre perilous. If Lola Uttle chance of his making off with the di, T had loosened the towel that bound so ead ccna me. At the same moment I heard the key turn in the wont and I knew that the murderer intended to let Lole al silence ‘her. e!" T shouted, as “and, now he has ig blade of my olasp- im lean over my hope leaving me touch, when he nd the door-haadie cognized as Lola's, ‘© pause, and she added, jeard me writhing agulnst making the bed-pos: enap ler and down my arm His position was gos. sun out"? there would be ‘ake care, take car that still covered my face would permit, Another wri and I felt that the upper face was uncovered. Moreover, I distingulshed Patch before me, ‘The curtain of the orlel h back; the light had --~-iply increased du; cupted by the everits I have narrated, I almost fancied I saw the silhouette against the grayness. It moved, and I eyes were not deceived; {t disappeared, dlately afterward I heard a fail upon The man had dropped down a distance the window—a drop of not more than «! nary man hanging from the ledge. ‘Then I fainted, "Y'ain't hurt, are you, dear?” were the heard. It was Lola's volce, very gentle and feomuleee : “No; you have saved me,” said I, i She gave o little moan of delight, and her hans, wht h had been busily tugging at the knots, stopped in cholr werk. loudly as the towel part of my a long gray jad been drawn | ring the time oc- of @ man's figure was gure that my and almost imme- the terrace below. of fifteen feet trom ix feet for an ordi- To % OF thent. earns To collect: oreatu: It 4 I du not belleve any man or woman ever beat a child without yielding to the make man o1 dtotion yet ta | hates the bi of a j him into real control and submits or fe! |{ntelligence to devising ways and means to get even with the man who wields Is not this the effect whipping certainly has on the majority of boys panying humiliation and degradation, {i BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. HE public-school teachers who recently appointed a committee to recom- mend a return to corporal punishment have practically acknowledged themselves as fajlures in their most important calling. resume corporal punishment will be to take a backward step in so vital a matter as the methods of controlling the youth of the schools, course, the teacher's life is not one of absolute repose and rose-leat enjoy- It is a vocation of much responsibility and entails much and constant thoughtful labor. But every parent who has tried the non-beating om in the home and has tly tried not so muoh to govern the child as to govern himself, 60 as to command the loving co-operation of the child, knows that {t can be done, every sleeping demon of his infantile beat the child 1s the one way to rou: jon of hateful devils. It {9 the one way to teach nim cruelty and brutality to the first weaker re he meets. is the one way to cultivate in him the very tenseness and lack of self-con- trol that expresses and relieves Itself in dealing out physical pain and degrada-| tion to the weaker party. A ohild has some rights even tn its home. It also has a few in a school. It has a right to insist that the parent or the teacher whom !t {s to obey conducts his Ufe on a plane which compels respect and loving confidence. The child-beater | cannot do this. A threatened punishment makes Hars and cowards out of the young charac- ters which are in the process of moulding. savage pleasure in a greater or lesser degree of infilcting pain upon a helpless | offender. i Whipping the schoolboy will not only make him a {lar and a sneak, but it will him a physical coward. Nor can the man or woman who rules by the power of the rod ever win the confidence and love of the schoolboy. W ire alike elementarily. r woman who degrades and humtlt ary for the meaning of the word This most diabolical and soul-destroying attribute ts born while the lash is Ming on the boy's quivering flesh. A revongeful boy, a lying boy, a cowardly boy, @ sneaking boy, a boy who the attempt bf the individual to beat is submission, will develop his sharpest where he should love, who laugh: rch. ‘age spirit and Intelligence? Every man or woman who has lived with children, who has studied them, who has tried to understand the child, tried to get the child's point of view, must agree that whipping and all forms of degrading punishment aré not only un- necessary, but exert a positively vicious influence in character forming. The teacher who cannot find In every child that something to which a success- ful appeal for good conduct may be made is the teacher who is Aimself lacking In ‘the essential qualities the right leader of youth should posseas, The teacher who can only govern through fear of a whipping, with Its accom- @ menace to the future welfare of every hate the ‘We do not need to refer to the Se ele HCN Lt JUNE 3, 1903, THE GOTHAM WOMAN’S PET DOG HAS A CANDY AND CHAMPAGNE APPETITE ILL You 2 ; ‘ i i 4 * HAVE SOME Gama AMBROSIA A ‘S$ TEN TO SUSE DICKIEreRS ONE ON THE TABBIE, birds between Twenty-third street and Seventy-fifth spent on all the children of the stums, I wag sittt ul some friends in the Casino in the park the other afternoon.) when a dashing-looking girl came in with a curled s about as big as a ‘whisper.’ She sat down in told the waiter to bring her @ frapped pint expensive wine. When it was brought and filled she put the glass to the pup's mor the bubbles ike a wine agent. He aii not look to hold more than a teaspoonful, but he drank glass of wine. Then ehe drank the rest. There's The Custom of Feeding Animals on Confec- tions, Which So Disgusts Mrs, Sage, Is Common Among the “550.” RS. RUSSDLL BAGE says she wants to move froin tho house where she has lived for forty-two years, because women take thelr pet dogs into the ice-cream shop next door and feed them ambrosia end other saccharine del- icacies, Bad contemplation for Gladys Gotthecash, with her span- fels and family of marmosets! Fine object of scorn is Mra. Sage to Miss Poinsomette Neverhadadogtilliastyear, with her perfectly exquisite Sa- moan hairless pup that cost $8,000! !And what does Mrs. Sage think Miss Musette Moneyto- ‘burn, with her $9,000 Marle Antoinette spaniel, will think of her for daring to speak slightingly of the ice-cream she may desire to lavish on that same wweetly perfumed bit of dog- {oe-cream soda, and its @ whole glassful for himself, druggist says he won't object to the bird eating out $ spoon the old girl feeds him with, unless some patron Decauae the old lady is @ good customer. I have stood Fifth avenue of an afternoon and seen with silky-haired dogs. go into candy order certain kinds of candy the pups to them on the way down the aven: Rossmore Hotel we bad @ couple of ‘doy in his power. respect. “I can't do anything with them by example. sclence, I have got to thrash them into obedience." When awaken any but the worst passions he is capable of. to remember with pride. If we must retrograde let it not be must suffer, GRILBY, GHE GRO 66 AY," said Trilby, suddenly, to the young woman who S had boarded the Bridge-bound Coney Island train at Twenty-second street, “pull down your collar. D'you want a pin?” ‘The pink and white young person addressed glanced hur- riedly up from the ten-cent ‘magazine she was reading, felt the back of her neck for confirmation of her ne! ‘alarm, and then accepted the proffered pin with profuse thanks. “It’s all right now,” Trilby volunteered a moment later; then added hurriedly as the other girl showed signs of re- verting to her magazine, ‘Do you go to business?” “Yes,” sald the other girl. “Typewriting?”" ‘How much do you make?" “Five dollars a week. I'm Just beginning.” “Hm! I should think so. Don't ever tell anybody you're meking five again. Haven't you got any sense? You look as if you could make ten. Say so, and it'll make you feel ter, I'm making fourteen myself. I wouldn't waste money on those ten-cent magazines !f I were you,” she con- tinued. ‘What do you want to read about those make- belleve people when you can see real things every day just coming down from Bath Beach to the Bridge. Magazines are all right for girls who mope around the houge all day and never see anything. But there are more stories going on right in this car than in any-made-up plece you could read. Say, do you see that girl over the‘other side of the car talking to the young feller with the diamond ring? Well, I'll tell you something about them if you'll promise you'll never breathe it to a living soul, They were never intro- duced—Just met on the car. That's a fact. She lives just) across the street from me in Borough Park, and I know all the young men she does, He ts always on the car when I get aboard and I think he tislongs somewhere around Bath Beach. He tried to get fresh with me two or three morn- Iffgs, but | never paid any attention to him. First time Tessie got on—that's the girl you know—he asked her If he was on a New York train, just as if he was a jay that didn't know Government is one thing, tyranny {s another, Our chikiren are free men. They should be saved from the degradation and methods that are a part of slavery. The teacher who governs first himself so that he stands in the boy's mind for everything that Js fair, fine and manly, 1s bound to,be obeyed trom affection and He 1s not the man who throws up his hands and says: " T have falled to make a success- ful appeal to the boy's pride, self-esteem, sense of fairness, affection or con- such an admission he should be politely asked to tender his resignation. Beating the offending child will never rouse his conscience. The twentleth-century child should not be forced to submit to the crude and obsolete forme of punishment that belong to a shameful system we have no cause flesh? for a respberry phosphate without havin, the attention? beasts without criticism. It may be interesting, by the way, to with this what ‘Charlie’ to which the »ublio attention to pets by Hundred" has grown, Charile is @ well town and has charge of the cafe in the He says: “Wonderful luck some of the! say, there 1s more money spent on pups, the teacher makes It will never where the children What 4s our upper world coming to if Miss Horten: chanceleft cannot take her poll parrot into a confectioner's It !s certainly a shock to us girls of the ‘Four Hundred,” and two or three thousand more with nothing but money, if we are not to be able to shower confections on the sweet Mahoney has to say of the extent had dogs that had more care than the One of tho dogs was a little bit of and had contracted ’the Hquor habit somewhere. whiskey punches, and regularly every afternoon al had to mtx a cold whiskey punch tn a bow! that for him. The dellboys told me that he used to have jag on Sundays. “The other dog used to get a milk punch every lunch, The little soda fountains uptown do a ness in soda water for pets, and there's nothing what Mrs. Sage says about the place next door to “The woman who takes her big black Russian pet with her at nights cab-riding and to supper, and has the cat to acquire a champagne appetite hms no better time” than the woman who bas a marmoset end takes it to the theatre with her.” 7 No- ig some one criticise quote in connection ladies of the ‘Four I-known man-about- Hoffman House. so pets have! Why, , monkeys, cats and LLEY GIRL, SCORES THE SMOKE HABIT. one end of the road from another. She told him yes, and they didn’t say anything more that morning. A couple of mornings later she was sitting in one of the back seats and he came in and started to light a cigarette, Then, of course, he sees her for the frat time arid asks her did she mind him smoking. Ghe sald, ‘Oh, no; not at all,’ but he threw the clgarette away, and after a while I saw they had started talking again. “Now they go down on the same seat every morning. I've @een her let two trains go by when she saw he wasn't on. ‘He gave her that bunch of sweet peas she has on. I don’t think ét looks right to wear flowers to business, do you? You ought to have geen the way he did it, But that’s the way most men give you flowers, anyhow! They poke ‘em et you aa if they were a court summons and they expected to run for their ves as goon as you naw what it was, or elee heai- tate so they make you feel as if there was a string to 'em. “I don't think much of him, do you? Well, yes, he Is rather nice looking, but he has no style. He never wears tho latest! | 7% collars or the latest shoes, and I've never seen him in but one sult of olothes, She looked tickied to death with those flowers. They've got a whole lot of swest peas in their back yard. They grow all over the back fence. “You notice he's smoking now. I suppose she tells him she just loves the smell of @ good cigar. I wouldn't stand for any man blowing smoke in my faco like that, not If every ring he blew was a wedding ring. But she isn’t very good- looking and her folks are poor, and I guess she knows they’ be glad when she's off their hands. Most people tell me I'm @ rogular old maid atvout smoking. I guess I'm going to be an old maid anyway. Ma says so, I don’t think very much about men, that’s a fact. I'm a great one for girl friends. I'd rather be out with a crowd of girls any day. A true girl friend is worth any amount of men, That girl over thero— the one we were just talking about—used to be my "i but we had a little falling out two weeks ago and I've never thought the same of her since, I was greatly disappointed in her. If I thought I could trust you I'd tell you something about it, in New York. I'll see you to-morrow Special Notices, Amusements. Amusements Father John’s Medicine Is Doing my baby a world of good. She ts no longer thin—the bronchial trouble 1s cured.—Mrs. J. Kelliher, 53 First Ave., New York City. ———_—_—aeaeer PRINCE OF PILSEN 100TH TIME NEXT MOND\Y—SOUVENIRS, .| PARADISE ROOF GARDENS | wy oots of VICTORIA. & DEUASOO Theats an aeg Pulty Protected. nn | 4, Mate, to Midni | fe he. Be, to $1.06. F OVERWHELMING. NOVELTY. Hoosler Horsea—Fraaco A PROGRAM 0) Riocobon Geo, Evans, Midgele) GRAND Manhattan cere ET. Sh threw her arms about my neck, end, pressiag har tace asainst my breast, aobbed. But the diamond—the jewel that was to have made us ‘ililonaires was gone. Gone, too, were my hopes of marrying ith, for I could not ask her to wed a pauper, ‘be continued) s a) Sat) ei & Gotthold,” Hobo Quartet. f)lex. Ave & 107th 8. Mat. To-day, 0.107 QIAT] THE CATTLE KING. tGEISHA ST, NICHOLAS |. bmiusenents ; Ce lth Steet Theatre WALLACRS rere iassaak, OB ALLE Mi ang tothe | ooh ary AS' G 5 , fo) LD 89,2284, 2 ay and a6ip at | “4 COHANS frei, |SULTAN ¢ SULU Mi we. JOHN HENRY.” Ssth & 59tm TERRACE GARDEN ‘2 4,594, “THE BRIGANDS.” —— —— oe By the STBWART OPERACO.| ___ s re = 2 & SEAMON'S Se hurive NU’ Bway [DEST AH LUNA Roper tNOUPsoN ms Bran Mowe bos | KITS Sat, | oR PARK sige eee t..Col.Aw, Adi MBIRO. OLIS, Eyes, 8:36 Wed,, Bat, ror de 424 | Aoosigad MURRAY “hatinee vo “OUR BOXA” ant “A Moment of » MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. What! do you get off at City Hall? I work over, | EXAMPLES OF CONVICT HUMOR. There {s at least one humorist in prison. He is now known to the world as “Napanoch 80,457," and his jokes are printed in the Star of Hope as follows: Peter—Say, teacher, you must have a quid voice. Teacher (surprised)—Whhy so, Peter? Peter—Why you never dry up. ‘ve found out thet @ pig is not the only thing tat aa wat e Switt—Sey, Buffalo, I squeals. Dan--You're quite an enthusiast. Duff—1 am. a: | Dan—Yes, you are, and if some one would send you on a wild goose chage., you'd speak of yourself as a sportsman, Siippery Josh—Do you believe fiction is stranger than truth? Bilas—Why, yes. that I see the “cooler. ‘Teacher—Who can describe a hill or mountain? Rainbow (rising)—Sir, a hill or mountain fs @ sock or a pair of socks witel? thas just come from the State shop, ali darned up. aos | A man bought @ horse for $250 and he sold it for a cent and a haif for every® nell in the horse's foot, doubling the price on every nail. What did he sell thy horse for, or did he gain or lose, and how much? ve “ a ; ‘wise guy’ knows it all till some one else comes up and shows him some thing else.""—Buffalo. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the Saeeinre GAS RANGE and you will not have to up a fire especially to boll or bake} that pudding as you would have! to do on a coal range, for you can have it j “slow,” ‘‘ medium” or “ quick” o ” as you wish, and yet cook otherji*? things at the same time, “" "* CHANGE THE ORDER OF THE DAY. ‘The alr wo breathe is often a source nsing Department. THE THOS, J, STEWART CO., Broadway, cor. 46th &t., New York, Wrle and Bea wts., Jersey City (Telephone). Amusements. To-Night at 8.15 end Every eign PER A-HOUSE HeSTRA TO-NIGHT Speol Engag The Celebrated Hungarian Violinist. Crowning Effort tn Stagecraft. “VENICE in NEW YORK,” Amusements. ‘14th Bt. near PASTOR'S « A Continuous ~ sp'ene Beant RVHBUS COMEDY 4, MAYES & SUITE BLL & MARRON, OROTTY TRIO, othe on the direction of R. . Johnston, Why Not PROCTOR'S? Fe-2ey, 28; 0c, To-Night, Kes.,75¢ Raced Breer Ad. Eva THe yMATINEE TO-DAY 2381 Se Dewey TRANS-ATLANTIOUE G0. 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