The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1903, Page 11

This Story Began Monday and Will End Saturday. SYNOPSIS OF ‘PRECEDING CHAPTERS, John Girdlertone and his son Ezra form the London firm ot Girdle- stone & Co, merchants tn the African trade. They wend out rotton ships, heavily insured. Occasionally one Je lot, to the great profit of tie frm, John Harston, old Girdlestone’s one friend, dies and loaves | Bin daughter | Kate, who Isto have £40,000, to the guardianship of old Girdlestone. ‘Bad business and speculation ‘Impalr the resources Of the African menchaats, Old Girdlestone guggests that Brra marry Kate for her money, but the younger man is not willing to do thin, whioh he calls @ Then Girdiestone proposes a gigantic trade coneplracy, corner ‘ diamonds 11.-The Great Diamond Hoax. ATE HAHSTON'S Hfe in old John Girdiestone's Eecles- ton Square home was lonely. She grew to young wom- anhood there knowing only her hard ‘but crookedly conscientious guardian, his harder son and the Dimsdales. Bhe had one loug holiday with the Dimsdales when the wealthy retired doctor and his wife took her to Edinburgh. ‘Tian Dimadaic, the hope of the house of Dinsdale, was at the unlverrity, and they went up to be with him when he tried tor his medical de: What a delightful holiday it was! {f the handsome ‘Ton stirred her heart. ‘one could blame Kate Tt was his run that cots and waved the day in the great match between the Englind bit devotion to football does not win degrees in medicine, om failed in his examination, and while the old doctor was sore at heart he did not regard the fallure as unmixed evil, for the boy longed to enter business and loathed anatomy How luckily {t chanced that Girdlestone offered to take "fom into his firm! Aud the £7,000 Dr. Dimsdale paid for ‘Tom's parthership was just the sum Girdlestone needed to: tide him over the recf. Of course there were expert examinations of books before ‘Yom went ‘into the firm, and of course the accountants feand no clues to the terrible story only the secret ledger old. Anra and his father plotted. John Girdiestone’s diamond required much plotting. His plan was simple In the e would send an ogent to the Ural Mountains in ‘This agent would plant and subsequently find a lot valuable i The find would be pub- ind diamo: would fall, Hzra would be in a cough bi widely hesth Atrica ready far the fall, and would buy until the | 1 in Russia beénme Known to the merohants, Then, beces belng restored, Girdlestone would reap n harvest. Ezra camo te make suoh a mistake he told. 1 els plot te Major Tobias Cluttes an imp serired soldior, in.the betief that Clutter- Rusia and plant the diamonds. “g man i 1 finished the Major stood up ne empty fireplace, his legs far apart, his and his body rocking ponderously backward uptous, gmIng, would forward, Let me be quite sure that I understand you,” he satd. “"ou wish me to go to Russia?” “Quite so.” Ezra remarked, rubbing his hands pleas- ‘ou have the goodness to suggest that on me way I ehould rook me fellow passengers in the boat?” ‘That is to say, if you think It worth your while,” “Quite sc, if I think it worth me while. I am then to proceed across the counthry to some mountali The Urals.’ “And phere I am to pretend to discover certain diamond snines, and am to give welght to me story by the fact that 1 am known to be a man of good birth, and also by exhibit- ng gome rough stones waich you wish me to take out with me from Engiand.” “Quite right, Major,’ Ezra sald encouragingly. “T am then to telegraph or write this lie to England and see it inserted fn the papers?" “That's an ugly word," Ezra remonstrated. “This ‘re- port’ we will say. A report may be either true or false, yeu know.” “And dy this report then,” the Major continued, “you reckon that the market will be so affected that your father and you will be able to ‘buy and sell in a manner that will te profitable to you, but by which you will do other people out of thelr money “You have an unpleasant way of putting it,” said Ezra wh a forced laugh; “but you have the idea right.” “T have another idea as well,” roared the old soldier, flushing purple with passion, “I've an idea that if I was twenty years younger I'd see whether you'd fle through that window, Master Girdlestone, Gad, I'd have taught you to propose such a scheme to a man with blue blood in his veins, you scoundrel!”’ It was a sad mistake, and there were consequences to follow. Yet Ezra was not daunted. He found an agent to his Mking, one Longworthy, and having seen him off to Russia eet sail for South Africa. Tom Dimsdale showed great aptitude for business and took the place In the firm Bzra relinquished. He often met Kate Harston, and one day the words that long had burned to be spoken escaped him. He told Kate how much he loved her, and she answered yes to his pleading. When he proposed golng at once to old Girdlestone she grew fright- ened and begged that thelr engagement should be kept secret from her guardian, ‘They did not long deceive Girdlestone. Crafty in all af- fairs, he planned wisely to separate them. He exacted a term of probation without any form of communication, and even Interdicted a continuance of Kate's friendly relations with Tom's parents, He had no intention of letting Kate's money go to any one but Bara, and though his son de- epised the girl and had won her hate by many acts of cruelty, the old man looked forward to thelr marriage. Major Clutterbuck was down on his luck. Carts had dealt unfairly with him. He was in great need of money. He thought of Girdlestone. “If I saw a man about te do mur- der,” ‘he said, “I'd murder’him. If T saw a plekpocket at work I'd pick his pocket. These rascals are biting the dia- mond-holders, and I'll bite them.” Jobn Girdlestone squirmed, but he pald £1,000 for Clutter- buck's silence, and once more the gallant Major was pros- perous. He needed prosperity, for the Major wag smit- \en, and Lavinia Scully played Upon his heant-strings . She was a merry widow, young enough and wealthy enough to euit his tastes, What she lacked in family hle vivid imag- tnation supplied, and he told stories of her ancestors to her friends unt! he quite won the flattered woman's heart. Major Toblas Clutterbuck had naturally reckoned *hat the longer he withheld this trump card of his the greater would be its effect when played. An obstacle appearing at the last moment ‘produces more consternation than when @ scheme is still in its infancy. It proved, however, that he had only just levied tits blackmafl in time, for within -sespla af days of his interview with the head of the arm news arrived of the great discovery of diamonds among the Ural ‘Mountains. ‘The first intimation was received through the Central News Agency In the form of the fol- lowing telegram: “MOSCOW, Aug. 2—It is reported from Tobolsk that an important discovery of diamond fields has been made ‘amongat the spurs of the Ural Mountans, at a point not very far from that city. ‘They are sald to have been found by an \Dngtish geologist, who bes exhibited many mag- niflcent gems in proof of his assertion. These stones have ‘been examined at Tobolak, and are pronounced to be equal, if not superior, in quality to any found elgewhere, 4 company | CONSPIRACY AND ADVENTURE ~- BY BIR A.CONAN DOYLE -| machinery erected at them. | has been already formed for the purpose of purchasing the land and working the mines.” Ezra Girdlestone had taken up his quarters in two pri- vate rooms at the Oriental Hotei, Kimberley, and had al- ready gained a considerable reputation in the town by the engaging “abandon” of his manners and by the munificent style in whioh he entertained the more prominent citizens of the little capital, His personal qualities of etrength and beauty hat alee won him the respect which physical gifts usually command in primitive communities, and the smart young Londoner attracted custom to himself among the diggers in a way which excited the Jealousy of the whole | tribe of elderly Hebrews who had hitherto enjoyed a) monopoly of the trade. Thus, he had already gained hie object in making himeelf known, and his name was a famll- far one In every camp from Waldeck’s Plant to Cawood's Hope. Keeping his headquarters at Kimberley he travelled jetually along the Mne of the diggings. All the time chafing secretly and marvelling within himself how | that no whisper of the expected pews had arrived | yet from England. ‘ One eultry day he had returned from a long ride, and, having dined, strolled out into the streets, Panama hat upon head and cigar in mouth. [t was the 23d of October and he had fbeen nearly ten weeks in the colony. Since his arrival he had taken to wearing a beard. Otherwise he was much as we have seen him In Londw@, aave that a ruddler glow of health shone upon his sunburned face, The Mfe of the diswings appeared to agree with him, As che turned down Castle street a man passed him lead- ing a pair of horses tired and dusty, with many a strap and buckle hanging down behind them. After him came another leading a second pair, and after him another with a third, They were taking them around to the stables, “Hullo!” cried Ezra with sudden interest; ‘what's up?" The long waited for news from Russia had arrived. Kim- berley and ail South Airica knew that Immense deposits of diamonds had been found in Russia. The crisis at the African flelds was even more acute than had been anticipated by the conspirators. Nothing approach- | Ing to it had ever been known in South Africa before, Din+ |monds went steadily down in value until they were selling | at a price which no dealer would have belleved possibie, and the sale of claims reached such a climax that men were glad to get rid of them for the mere price of the plant and The offices of the various deal-| ers at Kimberley were besteged night and day by an Im-| Porfunate crowd of miners who were willing to sell at any! price In order to tave something from the general ruin! which they Imagined was about to come upon the industry, | Some, more long-headed or more desperate than their nelgh- | bors, continued to work their claims and to keep the stones which they found until prices might be better. As fresh maiis came from the Cape, however, each confirming and amplifying the ominous news, these independent workers grow fewer and more faint-hearted, for their boys had to be paid each week, and where was the money to come from with which to pay them? The dealers; too, vegan to take the alarm, and the most tempting offers would hardly in- duce them to give hard cash in exchange for stones which might prove to be a drug in the market. Everywhere there was misery and stagnation. Ezra Girdlestone was not slow to take advantage of this state of things. but he was too cunning to do so In a man- ner which might call attention to himself or his movements. In his wanderings he had come across an outcast named Farintosh, a man who had once been a clergyman and a master of arts of Trinity Colege, Dublin, but who was now | broken-down gambler/with a slender purse and a still more slender conscience. He still retained a plausible man« ner and an engaging address, and these qualities first rece ommended him to the notice of the young merchant. A couple of days after the receipt of the news from Europe, Ezra sent for this fe'low and sat with him for some time on the veranda of the hotel talking over the situation, “You see, Farintowh."" he remarked, “it might be a false alarm, might it not? The ex-clergyman nodded, He was a man of few words. “Tf it should be, it would be an excellent thing for thost who buy now.” Farintosh nodded once again, ‘Of course, Ezra continued, ‘4t looks as if the thing was beyond all doubt. My experience has taught me, how- ever, that there is nothing so uncertain as a certainty. That's what makes m2 think of speculating over this. If I lose it won't hurt me much, and I might win. T came out here more for the sake of seeing a little of the world than anything else, but now that this hes turned up I'll have a shy at it.” “Quite 80," said Farintosh, rutbing his hands, Fou see," Ezra continued, lighting a cheroot, “I have the name here of having a long purse and of knowing which way the wind dlows. If I were to be seen buying others would follow my lead, and prices would soon be as high ax ever. Now, what I purpose Is to work through you, d'ye see? ‘You can go the round of the camps and buy in stones on the ufet without attracting much attention. Beat them down as low as you can, and give this hotel as your address. When they call here they shall be paid, which ts better than having you carry the money around with you." The clergyman scowled as though he thought it was any- thing but better. He did not make any remark, however. ‘ou can get one or two fellows to help you,” sald Bzra. You know who would de likely men. I can't expect you to work all the camps yourself. Of course, if you offer more for a stone than I care to give, that's your lookout, but if you do your work wel! you shall not be the loser. You shall have @ percentage on business done and a weekly salary as well.” “How mitch money do you care to Invest?” asked Farin- tosh, r “I'm not particular,” Ezra answered. ‘If I do a thing I like to do tt well. I'l go the length of £30,000,"" Farintosh was so astonished at he magnitude of the sum that he sank back in his chair in bewilderment. "Why, sir.’ he said, “I think just at present you could buy the country for that. x Bara laughed. “We'll'make it go as far as we can,” he sald. “Of course, you may buy claims as well as stones. “And I have carte blanche to that amount?” “Certainly. “All right, I'l begin this evening,"’ said the ex-parson, and picking up his slouch hat, which he still wore somewhat Hy broader in the brim than his comrades, in deference to old associations, he departed upon his mission. Furintosh was a clever man, and soon chose two aotive subordinates. These were a navvy, named Burt, and Will- jams, a young Welshman, who had disappeared from home behind a cloud of forged checks, and, having changed his name, had made a fresh start In Ife to the south of the equator, ‘These three worked day an dnight buying in stones from the more needy and impecunious miners, to whom ready money was a matter of absoluto necessity. Farintosl: bought in the stock, too, of several small dealers whose nerves had deen shaken by the panic. In this way bag after bag was Alled with diamonds by Esra, while he himself was to ail ap- pearances doing nothing tut smoking cigars and sipping brandy in front of the hotel (To Be Continued.) of herself and In always Susy?" unhapplest class of all the world—the Idlers. Work doesn't make a wom offers. mental to health than complete idleness. is one of the greatest beauty and healtu promotera I know of. ‘The Hle woman is always the discontented woman, years. drooping, ugly lines on his face spirit leaves, of discontent the moment the actor walks on the stage. Every child knows the man with that dissatiated ‘fan individual to hate, and every one hopes he will get puniahed, pleasing or beautiful countenances ‘n consequence. placid or fovely, Happiness depends wpon occupation. qualified happiness. phyatcally. for the face expresses the mind, prension. creature in her early youth Even a plain face grows lovely nothing so miserable, nothing so little plans for getting rid of time. You have not told me what sort of work you do. your occupation. I can almost hear you sa; about. talk about loving to work.’ Oh! yes I would, from experience that euch work is never well done. I know how the hating shows in the hater's face, too. will love without an effort. But {f you must perform the work you think you hate take to yourself: Is it dishwashing? Well, Just say aloud aa often ‘as you can, was anything so repugnant about tho task. children? Go at St with a smile. contented heart. up your mind to, Join the happy class, my friend. women. ing beauty—or happiness. Byery one in the audience wecognizes the outwar “Here! the way to be happy and to make other people gtad. on this earth to like my work and do {t not only cheerfully but cheertly."" IDLE WOMEN ARE NOT BEAUTIFUL. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. N EVENING WORLD reader has written me bemoaning her loss of beauty ‘If I had not been obliged to work,’ she says, “I could have kept my good) looks, but what is a woman to do who never has @ minute to take care ‘Thank her lucky stars, I should say off-hand, that she doesn’t belong to tho prematurely old; on the contrary, there is no better plan for maintaining a youhtful appearance than constant occupation Of course, I do not refer to the drudgery which entails carnying of heavy burdens, sitting long hours In unnatural attitudes or standing from morning until night in wretchedly ventilated shops; but even such toll as this ts less detri- An occupation that necessitates a certain amount af mental and physical labor Discontentment will destroy the most perfectly beautiful face in a few short When an actor makes up to represent a discontented character he paints He knows these are the records a discontented manifestation narling look Is going to be} | Now. there are lots of busy people who are discontented and who have not) But there are no Idle men and women who have had nothing te do for a long time and who look bappy, Thero is no beauty without hajpiness, or at least contentment, which 44 Exercine of the body is necessary If you wish to be symmetrical and beautiful Exerciae of the mind Is just ox essential, 1¢ you would have a beautiful ex- Don't forget that fact. An idle woman inay have Leen a beautiful child; she may have been a lovely ut she simply cannot remain beautiful unless she occupies herself with something better than an effort to be amused or an endeavor to bedeck herself with the latest furbelows and eccentricities of fashion. Beauty of the soul means in time a campelling beauty of the face. under the influence of a noble mind. Don't comminerate yourself besaude you cannot lead an Idle lif worth while, nothing so unsatisfactory fs the existence of the woman who hat nothing whatsoever to do but to devise There is % If you wish to get the most out of your work—and I assure you you can get health and good looks and happiness out of a busy ife—you must learn to love ‘Mra, Ayer doesn't know what she is talking If she had to wash dishes and cook and nurse bables all day she wouldn't I have had to learn to love to work myself, thank you. I have ‘tried to do the work I disiiked while I was actively hating It, and I know Make up your mind to love your work unless you are so circumstanced that you can change uncongenial employment for more agreeable latior which you Say Tam my advice. “I really ike to wash dishes, and feel it. You have no 4dea how soon you will wonder that there Is it sitting at a typewriter or standing behind a counter or taking care of Say you “like {t"' and smile—not @ perfunctory grin, but a real, genuine smile that comes from within, that fs born only ofa You can create the contented heart; you can smile if you make Life is worth while only to the busy people who are happy in their work. You will find there all the truly beautiful All the women who have conquered age and wrinkles are worker Ilenoss and discontent walk hand in hand and have no fellowship with last- every way desirable and especially well adapted to the soft In vogue. de Venise and is excesdingly handsome, but the design can be 21-8 yi ‘ds applique to trim as {ilustrated, measure, It will be mailed for ten cents. Send money to Cashier, The Buliding, New York City. ete By Aubnen No. 25,840 in the Star of Hop«. What makes a newly appointed keeper act like a boy? It Is the proper place for a wheel, What tool does a panhandler use? A brace for two dits. How would a sailor gather honey? With a bee-laying pin. plants, all the guns, A DAINTY SUMMER WAIST. UMMER blouses ure essentially dainty and show elaborate use of both tucks and e@hirring. The exceedingly stylish model here illustrated {s new and in fabrics so much No. 4385 is shown in white crepe de Chine with yoke and trimming of point utilized for the many pretty cotton materials as well as for those of silk and wool. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 5 3-4 yards 21, 4 yards 21, § 1-2 yards 32 or 3 yards 44 inches wide, with 7-8 of a yard of all-over lace and The waist pattern, No. 438, is out in sizes for # 22, 84, 36, 88 and 40 Inch bust World, Pulitzer “SAMPLES OF CONVICT HUMOR. ‘When is a prison-keeper like a gun? When he makes a report, his first watch. ‘What would you think to see a lunatic drawing a wagon? That the shaft is . What calibre crook is a dallplayer? A thicf that steals base. When does a burglar resemble a pie? When he is next to the plate. ‘Why would Fritz, the gardyer, make a good detective? He can raise lots of What is the proper name for a gun that is off color? A fowling piece, ‘Way is it that there are only @ few crooks in the navy? Because, they dre WEST END ball. value He Seizes Upon His Millionaire Vic “I don't belong to the Laundry Trust, and I'l do your washing cheaper than any one on the beach!" “Can't I show you some samples of our mixed ale for your ‘Welsh rabbit’ partios?’ “Give us a moment till we show you what a fine line of bird seed we are carrying this year!" This 1s not the patter of a line of old-time Bowery “barkers."" The scene, on the contrary, is at fashionable Newport; Newport, the gilded, alry paradise of the princely | pleasure-scekern and the portal to a goal of plebelan pub- Heity-seekers; Newport, where the riohest of the rich are as thick as are files in a boarding-house at lunch-time, and where a poor man is like a country cousin at the French “Won't you look at the samples of my canned goods?” It is the cry of the “puller-in” of the rich. “puller-in has the Bowery ‘“‘puller-in"’ beat to a standst!!l when {t comes to hustling and insistence. On the Bowery trade is going all the year, the tradesman has to get the coin in the scant three months of the summer season; and he begins to load for his bear from the time he is done admiring his Christmas presents right up to the minute the rich begin to unload their novels ‘same. Sait {@ such a common article in the| housahold Moment They Leave the Boat. | So we are here to pipe them off When they eball step upon the wharf, With eome fiuesse these ‘marks’ we'll raid, For custom new and debts unpatd, (Chorte chant of the Trade Grabbers) T you look at my samples of canned goods?” “I want to show you a fine !tne of alfalfa for the stock this year.” the latest ‘The Newport At Newport MANY AND VARIED USES OF SALT. that many of us do not | conventional hot bri tle. By white, the gums hard/ bleeding et such a t When the gums! An excellent gargl A flannel ® sore throat, trate or bag of flannel, | Water freely and repeated often, \ D d 1 Amusem ents | n ne a @ r I Leite PIB D COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. GREW THIS HAIR. TO.NigMT's 30. Tuestuy, Wed, Eyes Bealta, 602 &. 43d Bt., Chicago, Danderine makes the hair feel like un- woven lossy effect so much admired. cooling and stimulatin, Just what the scalp needs. ‘and falling hair must ba: hair remedy ever made t! produce capillar; fulgence, 25c., 50c. and THE STRENVOVS “BARKER” s HAS INVADED NEWPORT. s the jane automobiles on the piers. While Mrs. Twomillionaminute 1s busy on the wharf look-. ing to the debarkation of the poodle dogs and the rest of household gods, Bill Onthespot, the groceryman, is busy |telling her what a fine line of tomatoes and French aspata- bus he ‘has in stuck. 5 |_ The other day « boat landed a whole plerful of cioh New. | Yorkers at Newport tages and the summer campaign. There was a “puller-in® for every person. tucked sleeve of Gladys Ultraoo to attract her attention to things Reggie Van de Peysterine, with his new $9,000 Russian ult pups, while they explained to old Gotitinoll the merits of @ iew treatment for rubber tires. aie The scramble for the trade of the rich at Newport fe @ sight worth seeing. the tradesman gets a very good look at or a heart-té-héart word with the Crovsuses. He cannot enter the sacred and glittering precincts of thelr domains except by the gates where the coal goes in, and when he secw them on the highway the automobiles are usually going so fast that he can never do more than guts® . wiich one of the bunch in the middie of the dust cloud: te the one that he will have to put the thought treatment onto in order to get a check from at the énd of the season, “thought” treatment does not always succeed, at that, and in a lot of Instances the energy displayed by the iceman to |get the trade of the Newinventions at the beginning of the |season is oniy surpassed by his efforts to collect his coin at the close of the same. yi Many of the rich Newporters are reported to have a way of looking on bills as a vulgar detall of life and things not \to be considered seriously until the debtor, with his mind, decides in tigation to secure the A daz of salt applied hot to the fect or any portion of the body is better tor sufficiently appreciate tts high medicina: | giving and keeping warmth than Is the Many and various are the rem edial uses to which it ts put. As a dentifrice common salt may be relied on. teeth are kept and the breath sweet. Are spongy the mouth should be washed | simple salt and water. out twice a day with ealt and water. Warm mouth will sometimes banish toothache | and at least make the afiction lighter. | as the need. warrants, Again, ¢qual parts of alum and salt, or even salt alone, placed on a ples cotton wool and inserted into the hollow | of an aching tcoth will often give reitet when other means have failed. To allay neuralgic pains in the head | and face take a small All with salt, heat thoroughly and apply | » the affected part. or hot-water bot- Salt placed on the gum when a tootn {ts judicious use the) has been extracted wil prevent profuse for the throat is Many serious | cases of throat affection might be cured ralt and water held in the! by the use of this alone if taken in time, gargling every hour or every half hour, ; cloth wrung out of salt) © Of water js an excellent remedy for simple Salt in tepid water is a handy emetic. | As an antidote for the poison silver ni- lunar caustic give salt and For poisoning by alcohol an emetic of warm salt and water should be given ae”! AS YO Resetvel Roate 1290. “Ad On sale ail hotel ticket agen fice South Field, WEDNESDAY MALINEE AT 3, U LIKE IT a 1 and box of- 00. They hed arrived to open thelr cot- These ‘barkers" plucked the exquisitely: in tan-erndicator. They elbowed Or, It ts the only thme during the season ‘The A NEW SENSATION, - English Royal Relish. At your Grocer’s 15¢. PER POT. Ready for the table. —————_—_—_—_—__>= Amusements. ‘ ae. 5th Ave trae 8. Abbe and All Btock Pavor- 5th SL. 125thSt. HERALD £0, THEATRE, “n> THE KNIGKERIO KBR GARRICK THEATRE, Eves, 8.30. Matinees HENRY &. DIXEY BROADWAY ky,, 8 5. Wed. Toots of VICTORIA & BELA 42st ,Bway & Tave. ( Riccobono's ‘Horses Zounves—Galect!'s THEATRE, dle at. B’ PARADISE ROOF GARDEN THEATRE, piway @ Sm Bt ines GiRE Sat. ‘a Bat ‘Vos You Effer in Cincinnati?’ ical Comedy “\EMIGE IN REN YORK"? $25 aK MI88 LUOY May, silky and It contains properties, what thin that ik. It produces It is the only t will positively natural ala, attraction and Nightons in—and with SON SQUARE GARDEN, Ani His ORCHESTRA, NOW three at all druggists’, Nan 8:15 CIRCLE GEO. Evenings, 8.15. Ww, BLANCHE RIN “*Soores a success’ —Horald—in THE BLONDE 4 BLACK EDEN i] MUBEE. ! Xtra Attractions, Charming Mustc. KNOWLTON DAND ADdIE 482. LIONS STUART BARNES and a hoet of S-Dands Musio—3 Big Vaudeville. Mh 2.16. tamph, LEDERDR'S * Germany by Nig Broadway and Oth St. FOY @ CLARK, HILDA THOMAS, her Stare Hall, it GARDI ATLANTI The Castanos, Brandow & Wiley, Bachert's Lady Orchestra BOSTOCK Sita xT turday, Pacing the Music. Howe. ay ht. S, Howery, nr, Oanal at, 3 Hickeman Bros., Hoey & Lee, May Want, Who Is Brown? Sil. CASING KINDRED SOULS, ADELAIDE "AND BLACKMORE. EE Moon favorites. Big Vande To-Nighl of 8.16 “ fie BAY PASTOR'S »'!2, “site 1 ‘ MOZART COMBDY 4, TOSSING AUSTINS, HEALEY @ FARNUM, REBD BIRDS & Others TEMPLETO MAUBSTIC GRAN, ONCE we WIZARD OF OZ) ,¥s* with Montgomery & Stone! Ma 5.50, Mata, Wed.& Sat, thattan THE EARL OF PAWTUCK TERRACE GARDEN . ay, & BOth Bt ‘& Sat, 2 Mat. $ and Sats ‘Matinee,. $1. Broadway & $94 st. 5 Hurtig & Seamon's, W. 195th faite & Co., Madi ‘ox & Co., Charies Ernest/'w> HILL THRA. ave, and 424 at. MATING EVERY DAY, Farewell Week, “THE RIVALS." TEDI MATINDD TO-Dat Ite DEWEY f wanhattan —BurlasQuers HURRAE Brooklyn Amusements, herman & ere, Jessie! Os on's Birds, others, res., 8.15. Mats. 215. EVERY DAY, OHILDIUEN, 106 Macarte +Excursions, s18—Datt ings fron Day’ Line ‘Steamore “NEW LBANY.’” from Desbrossea St. Woet 22d st. 0 AM. AM Diway | BEST SHOW IN ana 14th Se WORLDIN WAX. New Grou CINEMATOGRAPH. KEITH’ PRI Reserved seats, 2 ana woe. VOLNICHOLAS | Born st, col ‘WE BANKER'S DAUGHTER, Summer House, | { 30—-ORBAT ACTS. TOWN. 30 SEC CREATORE GAS [wore Wanta A good boarding-house is ali Make it known through