The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1903, Page 15

a EVENING wt WO RLD’ MAGAZIN E THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1908, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Mon Drewster, possessed of a miltion dollars, undertakes to be- ome penniless In a year to comply with the conditions of his eccentric Bacle's will, under which he Is to receive $7,000,000, Swearai rt friend, i to be the judge of his expenditures He employs his moneyless friends ty various capacities to ansiat in the Gissipation of the milion, gives the most extravagant dinner New (Work hea ever sven, pocures an i Eponalve apartment and given cards piano to ‘A bank failure. wipes out $100,000 of hie His affections were pelleving that Ne lon t ood comrade, remains true to their nd her mother nurse bim and take ‘The ‘tall ts postponed at great ‘et: pert immipates $460,000. eriden, the 4 ; teu, $460,000. Deelden the #100000 lowe’ Ik the failure, but epecalations in which he expected to lore burned out profitable. One of his friends embezzics $60,000, but Brewster gives him more money and sends him ‘West to begin @ new iife. frienda in furnishing it. .IV.-An Adventure in Algiers, REWSTER chartered the yacht Fitter and salled away with twenty-five guests, thelr maids and valets. There wert Mrs, Dan and her husband and all the Little Brothers of the Rich, and Peggy Gray, ‘At Gibraltar, Monty was handed an om#nous-looking @atiegram which he opened tremblingly. ‘To Montgomery Brewster, Private Yacht Flitter, Gibraltar: ‘Buere is an agitation to declare for free You may have twive es much to spend. Hooray. JONES. To which Monty responded: Defeat tho measure at any cost. The mote the merrier, and charge to me BREWSTER. FP. B.—Please send many oadles and mark them eollect. They crulsed the Mediterranean briefly and then on pre- ext of cleaning the yacht Monty put his party in a hotel fand docked the Fitter. The Riviera town took on the ap- pearance of entertaining a royal visitor. The Brewster money flew. The carnival season was past, but the Brew- ster money brought {t back again. State and Church col- Jaborated in the festivity and a circus was brought from its joining towns. seria Tey ening G04 Wnith fireworks and a dance in the open dance that grew gay under the masks. The wheels Hhad ‘been well olled and there was uo visible failure of the carnival spirit. To Brewster it seemed a mad game, and he found it less easy to play a part behind the foolish mask than he expected. His own friends seemed to elude him, and the coquetries of the village damseis had merely a fleeting eharm. He was standing apart to watch the silmmering crowd when he was startled by a smothered ory. Turning to Investigate he digcovered a little red domino, unmistakably frightened, and trying to release herself from a too ardent Panchinello. Monty's arrival prevented him from tearing off the girl’s mask and gave him an entirely new conception of the strenvous life. He arose fuming and sputtering, but he ‘was taken in hand by the crowd and whirted from one to an- other in whimsical mockery. Meanwhile Monty, uncon- wclous that his mask had dropped during the encounter, was ‘gatohished to feel the Mttle hand of the red domino on his afm and to hear a voice not all unfamiliar in his ear: “Monty, you are a dear. I love you for that. You looked /ifke a Greek athlete. Do‘you know—it was foolish—but I Feally was frightened.” “Child, how could it have happened?” he whispered, lead- ing her away. “Fancy my Uttle Peggy with no one to look after her. What a beast I was to trust you to Pettingill. I might have known the chump would have been knocked out ‘vy all this color.” Hw stooped to look down at her and a Ught came into his eyes. “Little Peggy, in the great world," led; “you are not fit. You necd—well, you need—just At Monte Carlo Brewster lost large sums, but, forgetting Swearengen Jones, plunged to lose more and won. Impe- eunfous persons and professional thieves helped themselves yfrom his pile without reproof, but in the end he had to quit $40,000 winner. Jie was disheartened. Try as ne would the miserable carnival could not be made to cost more than $00,000 and he had recouped two-thirds of that sum at Monte Carlo. No rented at an extravagant figure a yilla on Lake Como, tought five French automobiles for his party, took them to Mitan, and recalling the absent singers, had “Aida” sung for his guests, out of season in the Scala, Then he had the seomr-any sing for the great public at his expense and left @ monstrous tradition of munificence when he departed. Brewster found the pace too fast and by the time they reached Venice he had a wistful longing to take this ra- clabt country more slowly. “But this 1s purely a business tp," he thought, “and T can't expect to enjoy It. Some day Vil come back and do differently. I could spend hours in a gondola 1f the blamed things were not more expensive by the trip.” It was there that he was suddenly recalled to his duty from dreams of moonlight on the water by a cablegram which demanded $324 before it could be read. It con- tained word for word the parable of the ten talents and ended with the simple word “Jones.” His extravagance bored his guests, but he took them to Egypt and Aigiers and there they ‘fell upon an adventure. ‘A shfek who had been invited on board took a fancy to Miss Gray and asked for her that he might make her his wife, Brewster looked the ewarthy gentleman over with uncon- cealed disgust in his eyes. ‘Tae more thought of the usly filled him wiih horror, and yet there was something laush- able in the situation, He-could not hide the smite that came with the mind picture of Peggy listening to the avowal of the shelk, The Arab misinterpreted this exhibition of mirth, To him the grin indicated friendship and encouragement. He ‘wanted to give Brewster a ring as a pledge of affection, but the American declined the offering and also refused to carry @ bag of jewels to Peggy. 1'll let the old boy come aboard just to see Peszy irok a hole through him,” he resolved. “No matter how obnoxious tate has asked her to marry him. If this camel-herder gets disagreeatle we may tumble him into the sea for a change ~ ture, dtew noar the étrange group. To her amazement two slaves rushed forward and obstructed her passage long enough to beat their heads on the deck a few times, avie> ¢ whieh they, arose and tendered two magnificent neckloces. She’ was prepared for the proposal, but this action ¢isoon- certeg:her; she gasped and looked about in perplexity, Hor .siguae Were smiling broadly and the ehelk had placed his hands over his palpitating heart. “Lotharto has a pain,’ whispered “Rip Van Winkle sym- ratheHcally, or’ Rrewster laughed, Peggy did not hesitate en {nstant after hearing the laugh, She walked rtraight toward the sheik. Her cheeks were pink and her oyer wi fushing dangerously, The periestent brown slaves followed with the jewels, but she ixnored them completely, Prave a#'she Intended to be, she could not repress the shudder of repulsion that went over her as she looked full woon this eager Arab. Graceful and slender she stood before the burly Moham- et, but bis ardor was not cooled by the presence of #0 Many witnesses. With a thud he drepped to his knees, wab- Diing for a moment in the successful effort to maintain a Poetic equilibrium. Then he began pouring forth volumes of Shattered French, English and Arabic sentiment, accom- panied by, facial contortions 99 intense trute 20 much as touching the hand of lttle Pogsy Gray it may be, it isn't every girl who can say an Oriental potens | Just then tho shelk discovered Peggy, who, pretty as a yic- | that they were Uttle | eiceneniceaemeal THIS STORY BEGAN MONDAY AND WILL END ON SATURDAY. less than gruesome. “Oh, Joy of the sun eupreme, jewel of the only eye, harken to the entreaty of Mahomet." It was more es if he were commanding his troops in bettle than pleading for the tender compassion of a lady love. “I am come for you, queen of the soa and earth and sky, My boats are here, my camels there, and Mahomet promises you @ palace in the sun-lit hills 1f you will but let him bask forever in the glory of your mile for the gentlemen, Peggy," commanded Brewster delightedly. “He wants to take a short bask." “You are very rude, Mr. Breweter,"" said Peggy turning upon him coldly. “I appreciate this great honor, but I have & request to make," she sald clearly. Mahomet paused irresolutely and in some irritation. “Here's where the heathen gets {t among the beads,” whispered monty to Mrs. Dan, and he called out: “Capt. Perry, detail halt a dozen men to pick up the deads that are atout to slip from his majesty s nevk.'* Peggy gave the she!k an entrancing emile, followed by a vief gance at the beaming Mies Valentine, who nodded her head approvingly. “Won't you give me time to go below and pack my be- longings that they may be sent ashore?” she asked naively, | cmhundee gasped Monty. “That's no way to turn him “What do you mean, Monty Bre van im = 7ot eames Healy water?” she cried, turning u iY, you're encouragi: me Eee ose eal road eee old guy," he protested, dis- “And what if I am? Ien't # my affair right In eumpocting that te tas aaied me to be hie mite Isn't it my privilege to accept him if I wish?’ Breweter’s face was a study, He could not believe that she was in earnest, but there was @ ghastly feeling that the joke was being turned on him. The rest of the company stared hart at the flushed Peggy and brea developments, and thlemsly awaited Brewster pushed his as death. my to her aide, his tace as white “Thta isn't @ joke, Pegsy,” be orted. wot rid gf the ehetic.” Sewage x nearly an hour to convince the Algerian that him, and that Ameri, ‘women were not to be wooed after the African fashion. fe finally departed with tla entire train, thoroughly diesatisned and threatened to take her by her another day in which to him peaceably, and again he band was worth two in the t night Brewster enter resident Frecearac tained on board the yacht sev- force; then he agresd to give make up her mind to go with concluded that a bind bush, ad |, Tha eral guests of honor. now and then In the course of the had avoided him during the ever eas ning, but endured the railiery that came from the scepter testis it over. The penitence ich denied the other the ital. She purposely conversation so far as prominence wi day long the harbor was full of flake poaes Tuas tal te ae they oy Were lolling about, sinister, restless, my iarious| pur joas bu: 5 arte poee pate wards, And the dark men on board were Far into the night there was Fitter, more guests having dark hours before the dawn revelry on board the come out from the city. (The of day had arrived before the: put off for shore, but the fisher boats still were bobbing THE LESSON OF THE RUSSIAN GIRL. ° BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. 188 IDA BLICKMAN is@ Russian girl who knows east-side tenement-house M conditions and needs as no person can know them casually or at second hand. Miss Blickman eays most truly, and let every good citizen pray that her words may be given the consideration they deserve: ings that house family over family. “The city ahould not let these filthy and cramped quarters and disease-breed- ing nuisances remain. “One reason why so many tenement-house horrors exist to-day !s simply be- cause there are not enough Inspectors. “No tenement-house inspector who has not lived in the midst of the condl- tions can fully realize what their horrors are. “No casual visitor can grasp the daily misery and danger that result from filthy accumulations and faulty plumbing, and even if the landlord has ‘provided he condition of the baths and closets a bath—and frequently there {s none at al ds so disgusting that decent people can not use them.” An inspector, Miss Blickman correctly argues, pollution resulting from the hideous the disregard would know not only how to inspect a tenement, but where to locate and and demoralization that destroy Ufe and stunt the remedy the causes of disea: morals of the submerged cast side. Miss Blickman is but a slip of a irl, yet the clty fathers may well pay heod to her words. She came here wit), her parents and brothers and father having died, she took her place by her mothor’ ing children, Living for years in the slums, Miss Blickman knows them and although with the advantages that have come to her through her steadfast and courageous labors she has been able to seek environment more healthful and congenial, her always been with the victima of the unsanitary and morally degrading heart hi tenements. one who has not lived In the tenements of the east side can possibly appreciate how distressing and unsanitary 1s the state of the majority of bulld- who has lived and endured ters and soon after, her aide in the stern battle for a livelihood, not for herself alone, but to provide for a large family of grow- MINIMUM, PRICE* FOR TITLED, GENTS of sanitary laws. An Estimate Based on the in the Last 160 Inter! Marriages. — By NIXOLA GREELY The honorable Tenement-House Commissioners cannot do better than to take Miss Blickman’ she 4s at present preparing. Only persons who have Mved in the crowded east-slde tenements are competent to thoroughly inspect them and suggest relief practical and immediate. The little Russian girl who has endured all the revolting conditions of the tenement-house evil and has ty her honest toll been able to lift herseif and her family out of the depths of the slums will know better how to clean a filthy tene- ment—where to begin and methods for maintaining a fair standard of decency— than the cleverest theoretical tenement-house reformer who has never lived a week In an east-side human hive. ‘The magnificent work the College Settlement has done among the degraded poor, in uplifting them—by lving among them and with them—could never have been complished in any other way. Visiting philanthropists are as ineffective as visiting inspectors. If, as Miss Blickman suggests, every member of the Tenement-House De- partment, from the least to the greatest, were drawn from among persons who have lived or are still living in the crowded parts of the city, we should eec miracles of improvement speedily performed and an enormous betterment of the of the coming race. ‘When the time comes I hope the women’s clubs will take a hand in approving the appointment of Miss Blickman as tenement-house inspector, bout politics and I haven't the ghost of an idea as to how to go to work to effect @ realization of this little Russian girl's most practical suggestion, that tenement-house inepectors should qualify before being appointed by the knowl- edge of the evils to be remedied or abolished only acquired through a term of imprisonment in the city’s slum homes long enough to give them a realizing sense of the suffering the poor people so patiently endure and frequently, from: tg. norance—which am inspector should be forcel to dispel—so greatly augment. conditions that so largely contro] the health and moral application seriously and gratefully accord her the office she desires, after she shall have safely passed the competitive examination for which in Pittsburg or Cleveland as well as « London, but in actual dollars. the last ten years 160 American giris and the dowers which enabled them ‘This brings the average dot to a little erally $1,006,260, In the: public ie the omy thing that can be members of one of the greatest Industr! I know nothing titled husband was probably that which brought to the Due of Marlborough, foi of the Marlborough title, | married Mra. Hammersley, who had on! HAT does tt cost to marry a fore many people have stopped to consider what an Ameri- can heiress who buys her way into aristocratic cirolea by king @ titled husband pays for the privii@ge—not in tears, Dickorings and the diaillusions that might oome to ber Since the craze for foreign titles began over five hundred ‘American hetresses have married titled noblemen. Within heads with coronets represented an aggregate of $161,000,000. days of universal combination, when one swallows @ wage schedule with one’s restaurant breakfast and the supervision of a walking delegate, it is high time that the combine and by the adoption of a fixed scale let intending purchasers know exactly what ts the cost of a foreign title, The largest dower shared by an American girl and her wedding Mr. Vanderbilf settled a fortune of $10,000,000 on his daughter and the smaller sum of $3,000,000 on the Duke, But this sum of $13,000,000 cannot be regarded as fixing the value ince the father of the present Pesr GIRLS, ONE “ NOBLE” HVSBAND WILL COST YOU JUST $1,006,250. WARRANTED A MILLION Not TO SEEMS A BEAT His LITTLE WIFE. $3,000,000 left her tay Dowries Paid The Engilsh titles national SMITH. ign nobleman? How | be hioness of were said to equal in Bt. Petersburg or| The titles next in which Mr, Bradley have acquired titles | Cost of $10,000,000. to top thélr fair! ‘m borne by Anna over $1,000,000. Lit- million or two, worked without the jes of Europe should Consuelo Vanderbilt r at the time of the stantty cabled to ly the Ufe income of her first husband. born by American women next in vamd to that of Mariborough belong to the two Duchesses of Mam chester. But the Dowager Duchess, who was Miss Conste? Yanaga, brought her husband a small dower of a tew hundred thousand and the present Duke, who married Miss Helet Zimmerman, has so far had little beyond expectations fron his wealthy father-in-law. Tho latest American girl to aa quire an English title, Miss Alice Thaw, who will soma 4a; Hertford and foliow the Duchesses o Manchester in order of American precedence, has a fortum of $1,000,000 In her own right, and the settlements on oer am the Earl of Yarmouth at the time of their recent marries $100,000 a year, order, those belonging to the Marquee of Anglesey and Dufferin, brought comparatively amall prices while way down In the line {s the title of Countess of Craven Martin purchased for hie daughter até In France the comparatively modern title of Castellem Gould, who at the time of her marrisp possessed an independent fortune of $15,000,000, while th older and much higher title of Rochefoucauid is share by an American duchess, who brought her husband only.é Some of the prices paid fonr titles In the last few yean cannot fail to strike the reader as exorbitant, and ohere- when the rank and age of the titles are considered—seqn manifestly inadequate. As in ail other industries, the individual may benefit comp stonatly by this lack of unfon among foreign noblemen, bi the mass euffers; ani society on both aides of the wate would surely hall with enthusiaem any effort to combim the scattered interests of the titled contingent. Quotation of values in London, Paris and St. Petersburg could be in America, and the dally oubigation prices current might add an interesting column to the helr eases’ dally newspaper. WILL GERMANY’S ROYALTY ALTER GOTHAM'S “FITTINGS?” Opinions of Tailors and Dressmakers Con- cerning the Newest Hohenzollern Fad. The Kaiser and Empress of Germany have eet @ fashion which New York may follow. It 1s not a fashion in clothes, but in the way of getting clothes made, and it js said to have already appealed to several fashionable leaders of Gotham. about In the black waters of the harbor. Something had bumped against the side of the ship and ® grating sound followed. Then came other gentle thuds combined with the soft swish of water disturbed. Peggy and Brewater were on the point of going below when their attention was caught by these strange sounds, “What Is it?” sho asked as they paused Irresolutely. He strode to the rail, the girl following close behind, Three j sharp little whistles came from above and behind them, jbut before they had time even to speculate as to thelr meaning the result was In evidence. Over the sides of the ship came shadowy forms as if by magic; at thelr backs panther-like bodies dropped to the deck with stealthy thuds, as if coming from the inky sky above, Thero wus an instant of dreadful calm and then the erisis. A dozen sinewy forms hurled themselves upon | Brewster, who, taken completely by surprise, was thrown to the deck in an Intant, his attempt to cry out for help belng checked by heavy hands. Peggy's soream was cut off as quickly, and paralyzed by terror, #he felt herseif en- |gulfed in strong arms and smothered Into allence. It all happened so quickly that there no chance to give the { alarm, opportunity to resist. | Brewster felt himsolf titted bodily, and then there was the sensation of falling. He struck something forcibly with jall his weight and fell back with a crash to the deck. Af- |terward he found that the effort to throw him overboard had failed only because his assailants in their haste Nad hurled him against an unseen stanchion. “The searchlight!” cried Brewster frantically. | devils have stolen Miss Gray,” The Filtter's boats were in the water and manned by jaturdy oarsmen before the glad cry went up that the robber | fleet had been discovered. They were so near the yacht hat it was evident the dusky tribesmen were poor oare- | men. In the clear light from the ship's deck they could be seen paddiing wildly, thelr white robes fluttering as though Inspired by fear. There were four boats, all of them crowded to the gunwaies. “Keep the light on them, Captain," shouted Monty trom below. ‘Try to pick out the boat that has Miss Gray on board. Pull away, boys! This means a hundred dollars to every one of you—yes, a thousand {f we have to fight for her!" “The } Kill every damned one of them, Mr, Brewster," roared So much so that it i possible the new fad may find a foot- hold here, America and Amerioans represent about every phase there 4s of tha sartorial proposition. For originality and correct- ness the son and daughter of the United States can wear the laurel wreath, but there is always a Gispoaition on the part of the American to ape the fads and mannerisms of royalty. Now that the Emperor and Empress of Germany are having thelr wardrobes replenished, the announcement 4s made that the Emperor will permit no measuring or try- ing on. The Empress will not even allow herself to be measured. If @ dress mists, the ill-fitting portion is photographed and sent with the photograph to the dressmaker, who makes the correction. Are there any kings and queens in New York society who have thelr clothes made without measurements or fittings? Fashionable tallora hold up their hands in horror at the thought, Fashionable modistes are not so strenuous in their denials of the possibility of such a procedure. Mrs, Robert Osborn si “The well-dressed American woman will find {t necessary and the average American woman prides herself upon the detatls of her costume. “It would be impossible to make a pérfectly fitting gown from photographs of the wearer. to be taken. As for fitting, we have customers who do not want to be annoyed with trying on gowns, and for these patrons we make new garments by having an old one placed to have her ciothes fitted to her if she wants them faultless, | Measurements would have| | on a mode! and the new gown fitted from that. All women know the nerve-wracking process of standing patiently to have gowns fitted, but the well dressed Ameri- can does not follow in the footsteps of the German Empress in refusing to have plebeian fingers touch her when a work of art te at stake. ‘Thomas H. Graham, tailor for fashionable Wall streeters, ays: “American men will never follow such an idea. Royalty can afford to be {ll-dressef. They have their position in the work, and nothing depends upon the appearance they make. It ts an acknowledged fact that members of royalty, as @ rule, are not good dressers, from the standard of cor- rect fashion. The American man is too fastidious in his dress to even think of not having fittings. Why. he !s more fastidious than the American women. I have patrons who come here seven and efght times to try on a@ sult of clothes, Sharpe & Co. echo Mr. Graham's remarks, “That is one fad of royalty the American man will never adopt,” said a member of the firm to a writer for the Evening World Home Magazine. ‘'The well-dressed New Yorker Js orankier about his clothes than a woman. An American Is not afraid to be handled. I nevér saw a man who really cared to be a correct dresser who would not willingly etand for Attings, no matter how many business cares were pressing on him. It is impossible to make a well-fitting sult without measurements and fit t The custom of royalty in having thelr @anments made without their forms being touched by the plebelan hands of the dressmaker or tailor is not original with the Emperor of Germany and his wife. Instances are recorded in history, and Dumas In the ‘“Vicomte de Bragelonne’’ gives an inter- esting desaniption of the mannerism of royalty which sep- arates them from the common herd, The method in use in Louis XIV.'s Court was for the royal customer to stand be: fore @ mirror. The mirrored form, not Ks royal owner, wes measured, | the captain, who had retired behind a boat when he’ be- {came aware of the presence, of women on Ueck. (To Be Continued) ———— Se an er ot eaietyae ere ira tes TN WAX, New Groups. EDEN MeinumaV edna ri MU Kure Aturection, Charming Muslin Hurtig 4 Seam Yamada, and Ohare, ‘ ; i ia Ns UN. alin a Dail aaa: ceils W. 1abth. THE CHARITY BALL. Natwh, The Banker's Daugntar WHAT IS AN “EAR FOR MUSIC?” According to a new theory advanced by Fere and Jaell, two French tnvesti- gators, the Influence of musical tones and intervals on the physical organism fs exactly the same with all persons. The only difference between a musical and an unmusicad person is that the former is able to realize the aesthetic relations of these reactions, while the | other Is not. By means of Mosso's “ergograph, the organism can be measured. tht experimenters have ascertained whic! are stimulating combinations of sound and which are depressing ones. ‘Thus they find that a discord has Just the same depressing physical effed on a person who “has no ear’ as on om emits xquisitely sensitive to tones, “These e: ¥ way the “writers, tat one. Biieal culture makes more and more that exist between ‘muical et ‘Rid human orvenism?'—Buccess, st | sensitive device by which the exciting or depressing effect of any influence on VINCENT says: [i™ always glad to have the ladies look around my stores. They're sharp critics, but good ones. ie a t fr ether ofmy places te cool and’ cont *Pocmmoreow J shall be eapectilly glad to see them, for it aay ren's De: ” and got a lot of dainty bargai Belted jacket suits, and like at. T'd like to have them look at the same time for suits for their men Broadway—2ld Street Sixth Avenue—12th Street Amusements. foix.| ATLANTIC Amusements Oh, Yes! PROCTOR'S Fo-Pey., 28. #06 Reserved Ait, & Evercrult creates O19] (Sere he Walter Turner & Or., 25—0' “The Potiticiaa.”’ FLO! REBY 5ohSt{ THE RAJAA od MATINEES DAILY, “VICTOR DURAND.” ADELA! 125th St{scen ‘WILLARD BLACKM All Stock Favorites. Big Vaw GARDEN, Bowery, | Chas. pear Canal Se. | Rooney Brothers, The Laskeys, Claytot Rosa Jannette, Bactert’ ore HILL THEA. Lex. A Matinee Every v: “THELATE MR. HURRA rs iS BS.) HERALD SQUARE THEATRE, B' way, Sith St, Last 3 Evgs., 8.80, Mat. Saturday, 2.15, DAN DALY in JOHN HENRY. THBATR: KNICKERBOCKER 347 | ‘A Ri 8.15. Pay Pape 215. \ ngin riumph.” GEO. W. LEDERBAR’S Anoual pies Beauty Presentation, with LANG F RIN aueave BLACK PASTOR’S sit titi DE IN BLACK WILLIS P, Beet a SWEATNAM in BLUE GRASS HANDICAP, JOE AND NEULIE DONBR, Pitagibban MeCoy Trio and others, WALLACK!S, Last Nights. Last Bat Rrenlog 200th and Last Tmecusaventey Sultan? Sulu 25 EUSTON HE RUNAWAYS To-Wigh 8.15 ff CRESSY @ DAYNE, BESSIE GR (WOOD, World's, Highest aioe Cu | man, Holcomd @ Curtis; many others, i} GRAND, OIRGLE, Bway & 59th ot | MAJESTIC Gr AS OURS: Was WIZARD OF OZ),%s 2,82, with Montgomery &Stone Matinee. #1 59. ST NICHOLAS SUMMER GARDEN 66 $:..Col.Av \To-Night ry ja LA LOI | y, FULLER | pin (Bway | BEST SHOW IN TOWN KE IT H and 30—-GREAT ACTS: Mth st.] PRIOBS, and Brooklyn Amusements, SE BIGHTON GEN, Sat Excursions Daily Excursion. *unam, "AN scusntr OP HISTORIC MT. BEACON. All the Afternoon in the Mountains COOL-COMPORTABLE-DELIGHTFUL RUT OF ME BEACON ONLY 8 one Bs’ NT OR NEWBURGH TO WEOND RETURN, 7c. Centra! Hudson fast and ow Mi bg ter Rae . atin eS moat enjoyable trip out New York & the ia ince native eagle ‘ork om return trip tn the event iGeent scenety, beaut ‘Refsestim te on the stesew or and M $] 00 EXCUR * EVERY SUNDAY ERIE RAILROAD SHOHOLA GLEN. Mountaing, one hundred esi mit ine Dive dy York, on the besutifal Sus fence \TE [o'VERDI'S “IL TROVATORE” SATURDAY, MATINEE, Ladies & Coildren, $80. | "BU sing nave W. 22 St 866 and Amusements. Amusements. = Amusements. ae oo RNEE Te: aye: ats ot el 2 See Se ee ; ATRE, det wi way. jee : 3 2 jaca 61 . BROADWAY fr's"italet'e 8.03 POARADISE ROOF GARDENS | MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, [)F WEY, pEWBY BURLESQUERS,| GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS, .* duu Bice | tileee Meat, Gen oan” | lanbrattanlss atest SNe |e ae ke Cw lene ACADEMY iste. S'is‘inatcwea.t eat. ase to “VENICE “an Unquestionable, THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. POINT, NEWBURO @ ova?! ragor ADLER Mectattet Yeate J LON biraaerie HALL NEWYORK” Hill "Herald | LUN A THE HBART BURR OgkS fee me see i RTQH | Bt alway ae ! ON BR at Won, Bd ae GRAND te" GEISHA f.snth “cunt ot nok” | Scaggs (ans, SOc | PARK Si satiabey. 6 eee Sa World Wants »