The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1903, Page 7

This Stoty Began Monday and Ends To-Day. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. John Girdiestone and his son Kara and Tom out rotten ships, heavily ineured: Occasionally raft of the @rm. John one friend, dies and he guaniianshy of old Girdlestone. “Bad business and speculation impair the resources of the African merch Old Girdlestone suggests (at Eera marry Kate for her money. Kate Is eigagod to Tom Dimsdale, Ezra proposes to Hate, dut la repaiaed. Tho old man takes her to @ place in Hampohi fa treated one ts lost, to the great he follows Ezra every- where, but i pluded, Kate manages to send « Inessage by Laviuta, Scully, through Major Clute to Tom. ‘With the Major and some of nda Tom hagtens to Hainpshite, Kara, father and Burt, a scoundrel in thelr employ, terbuck, Gre Just laying tho body of Rebecca Tylforth, whom they hud killed, mistaking her for Kal upon the rallway ¢ra when Tom and friends come upon them. Burt ts caught and his father flee and Tom finds Kate, es Vi—The Fate of Girdlestone. HE dlestones fled in the dark- T nes#, wildly, but keeping in touch with each otker, until the old man fell exhausted. They had got near the and tn Its light looked at each other wasping. “You devil!” Ezra eried at last in a harsh choking volce, taking a step toward his father with a gesture as though he would have struck him. & have brought us to this with your cant- ing and scheming and plotting. What © to do now—eh? Answer me He caught the old man by the shook him violently. stone's face was all drawn, as though he were threatened with a fit, and his eyce were giassy and vacant. The moonlight slittered in them and ed over his contorted features. Did you see her?" he whispered with trembling lips, “Did-you see her?" es, I saw her,” the other answered brusquely, “and I saw that infernal fellow from London, and the major, and God knows how many more (behind her, A nice hornet's nest to bring about one's ears. “Tt was her spirit,” sald his father in theumme awe-struck vole, ‘The spirit of Jehn Harston's murdered daughter." “It- was the girl herself,” sald Ezra, He had been panic-stricken at the mo- ment, but had had time during thelr filght co realize their situation, ‘We have made a pretty botch of the whole thing.” ‘tne girl herself!’ cried Girdlestone in vewllderment. ‘For heaven's sake, don't mock me! Who was it we carried through the wood and Iatd upon the ‘ 0 was 't? Why, that jealous fade, Robecca Taylforth, of course, who @st have read my note and came out In the other's clo2k and hat to hear what I had to say to her. The cursed tool!" “The muttered with upon his face, for nothing!” Nothing was left them, but escape from the law they must, or hang with Burt. John Girdlestone could not plan, but Ezra, stronger and more resource- ful, saw a chance. “We must get a boat,” fe said, “and pick up the Black Eagle in the Downs, fahe was to have gone down the Thames to-day, and to le at Gravesend, and then to work round to the Downs, where she will be to-morrow. It will de a Sunday, so no newe.can get about, It we get away with him they will lose all trace of us. We'll get him to land us upon the Spanish coast. I think it will fairly puzzle ‘the police. No doubt they are watching every station on the ine by this time?” Fortune was with them, for they found a boatman willing to set them on the Black Eagle, and as they reached the Downs thera was the ship raising anchor to sail, the oldest, leaklest boat of all the fleat in which the firm of Girdlestone ‘had témpted the s Burt was taken and bay hanged, Tom and Kate, the Major apd Mrs. Seully, ‘were married’ at the same eburch and on the @ame day. Tom weht to work on the affairs of Girdlestone &. Co. with auch energy that something was saved {from the wreck, moré than’ the fleeing head of the firm had deemed possible And Tom went on bulldi; & pros- perous Dusiness, Neither he-nor the po- lice could ever trace the fugitives, Yuntil one of the crew of; the oie Hagie told the atory. ‘The early part of tha vdyg@e'of the Black Eagle was ¢: , fortunate, The wind came round torthé eastward, and wafted them steadily down channel, until on che third dgy they saw the Isle of Ushant lying low upon tho shy-line, No inquisitive gunboat, or lurking po- Uce Jaunch came within aight of them, though whenever any vessel's course t her in thetr direction the heart of Bera Girdlestone sank within him. wrong woman!" Girdlestone the same vacant look “All for nothing then— i and the wretched fugitives, ;Aenty$ ‘the flags run up, thought ‘was lost. It proved, however, be merely some trivial message, and @ two owners breathed again, It, was off the coast of Spain the sieve @ ship ran into a terrible hurricane, ih came down on dt almost without as ‘By evening the gale was at its hoight. The Black Hagle was running under maintopsall and foretopmast . ataysail, The eg had risen very quickly, as it will when the wind comes upon a swell, As tar as tho eye could seo from the vummit of @ wave there was @ vista ier ea IRDLESTONE ROMANCE MUNROS SONS. threatening creats of foam. When the bark sank in the hollow these gleam- ing summits rose as high as her main- yard, and the two fugitives, clinging to the weather-shrouds, looked up in terror and amazement at the masses of water which hung above them. Once or twloe waves actually broke over the vessel, crashing an@ roaring down the deck, and washing hither and thither until gradually absorbed between the planks or drained away through the scupper holes. On each of these oc- casions the poor rotten veasel would luroh and shiver in every plank, as if with a foreknowledge of its fate. Every hand was at the pumps, John Girdlestone pumped with frantic energy, but the water gained and gained, All night they labored without reliefs. Then the time came when they must take to the boats. The ship was settling down in the water so fast that it was no aithoult matter to let the boats down, They hung only a few feet above thé surface. The majority of the crew got safely into the long boat, and the two Girdlestones, with Miggs and four seamen, occupted the gig. It was no easy matter to pre- vent the boats from belng stove, as the waves iilternately drove them from the ship's side, or brought the two together with a force which seamed irresistible. By skilful management, however, they both succeeded In casting off and get- ting clear without accident. Tt was only when they emerged from under the shelter of the vessel that they felt the full power of the sea. If it ad appeared stupendous when they ‘od the deck of the barque how much more so now, when, by leaning the arm over the side, they could touch the sur- face, The great glassy green Dillows hurled them up and down, and tossed them and buffeted them as though the two boats were thelr playthings and they were trying what antlos they could perform with them without destroying jthem, Girdlestone sat very grim and pale, with Fgra at his side. The young fellow's expression was that of & dat. ing man, who realizes his danger Dut 1s determined to throw no chance of safety away. His mouth was eat (if and hard, and his dark eyebrows were ‘arawn down over his keen eyes, which jglanced swiftly from right to left, | “The ship's gone!” Ezra sald, as they When {rose on the summit of a wave. lehey came up again all looked round, ibut there was no sign of the ill-fated Black Hagie. Ezra glanced at his father and saw that his lips were moving tremulously as they pattered forth prayers, “Still at ft!" he sald with @ sneer. “Making my peace,” the old man said solemnly. ‘My falth !s now Indeed a staft and a comfort. I look back at my Jong life, and though I humbly confess that I have erred, and erred grievously, still in the main I have walked straight. From my youth I have been frugal and industrious, Oh, my oy, look with candid eyes into your own heart and isoo If you are fit to be called away. ‘As he spoke a great wave: hurled the boat In upon its broad bosom and flung st down upon the cruel jagged rocks, which bristled from the base of the cliff. ‘There was a horrible rending crash and the stout keel snapped asunder, while a second wave swept over It, tearing out the struggling occupants and bear- ing them on, only to hurl them upon fa second ridge beyond. The peasants up the clift gave plteous cries of grief and pity, which blended with the agonized groans and screams of drowning men. Ezra was a strong swimmer, but when NEXT WEEK AT THEATRES AND ROOF GARDENS ‘The Crystal Gardens, on the roof of the New York Theatre, will be opened HMonday night with what Géorge W. Lederer 1s pleased to term ‘Mid-Gum- immer Night Fancies."" The chtef feature of the entertainment will be a satire on the Belasco play, dubbed “The Darling of the Gallery Gods," written by Georse V. Hobart, with music by Ben M. Jer- ome and lyrics by Nat C.. Woodward. ‘Another extravaganza by the same gen- tlemen, called "The Dress Parade," will be a musical review of Bro&iway suc- cesses of the season. In the casts will be mma Carus, Mamie Gilroy, May Taylor, BPmma Francis, Lille Brink, Biphye Snowden, Helen Lucas, Daisy Lucas, Trixte Friganza, Frank Bernard, George Ali, John Gilroy, Pat Rooney, Wiliam Wallace Black, Joseph Cain, Wilfred Gerds, Tom Collins, Bedint, and Arthur and Frank HIM, The vaude- ville numbers will Include “Ned Way- ‘burn's Minstrel Misses," a new act, in- troducing twenty young: women; Pat Rooney and Emma Francis, Frobel and Ruge, aerial comiques, and Harris's Orphan Boys’ Band. | “Japan by Night" (begins ite second season on the roof of Madison Square Garden next Saturday night with the production of @ new two-act Japanese comic opera called “Otoyy."" The music is by William Frederick Peters, com- poser of ‘The Monks of Malabar’ end “The Cadet Girl.” The book has been furnished by Henry Pincus and Melvin G. Winstock, with lyrics by Robert L. Beecher. | Bverything about “Japan by Night" ‘will be enaentially Japanese. In the gar- den proper there will pe the same stage Qa last year, exteriorally @ representa- tlon of the Temple of. Nikko, Gurround- ing the garden will be tea beothe, and et he had shaken himself free of the boat and kicked away a seaman who clung to him he made no attempt to strike out, He knew ,that the waves would bear him quickly enough on to tht rocks and he reserved himself for the struggle with them. A great roller came surg- ing over the outlying reef, It carried him like a feather and hurled him up against the face of the cliff. As he struggled upon its crest he mechanteally put out hie hands and seized a project- ing portion af the rock. The shock of the contagt was tremendous but he re- tained his grasp, and found himself, when the wave receded, standing bat- tered and bresthless upon a small niche in the front of the rock which just gave ee RT TN ee CONCERNING THE “PEEK-A-B0O" WAIST =-f= 1 tize the garments of the lovely parishioner, truth, eome of us never knew had arrived in our midst until 1t was assailed from gauzy garment (which Father Miller has done Iittle towant abolishing by christen- BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. T Or was it the woman outside the church who lately incurred the wrath| the pulpit. ing it the peek-a-boo). HESD are idle days, it seems to me, when the viergy find time to anathema- of the reverend gentleman who denounced the diaphanous watst, which, of a| As a matter of taste, I distinctly think there can be hut one opinion of the The eternal fitness of things renders filmy garments which display “cache-| corsets’ proper only under the shelter of a friendly roof, even if they are ap propriate outside one's dreesing-room. But why raise such a clatter about such an exceedingly trivial and short- lived exhibition of inelegance and ignorance concerning clothes and when wear them? ‘The more important women are not going to exhibit themselves in the streots of New York in peek-a-boo walsts. Let Father Miller be comforted, No mosqulto-net cloudburst of {niquity 1" going to follow the Introduction, ralgn or speedy passing of a woman's foollsh selection of material of her shirt waist. For several reasons—first, because no woman worth bothering about is going to parade city thoroughfares {n such apparel, and if the weather doesn't ox- perience a sudden change of heart pretty soon the foolish sister who would wear ‘@ peek-a-boo will have to also disport her ulster to keep from freesing to death. Or, in case the sun should shine on her folly, she will learn from a sicken- ing experience that she hasn't added but subtracted from her attractions by suc- cumbing to an unalluring and vulgar method of Wisplaying her charms by way of a transparent excuse for covering them at all. If the clergy are going to turn dress reformers in earnest they have every sensible woman's good wishes for succeas tn the undertaking. Let them begin with bathing costumes and work along the Une until they etrike the ball and dinner gowns of 103, Then I warrant you good Father Miller will bave abundant material for a sermon and a warning trorth while. It 1s wasting eloquence (to say nothing of valuable breath which might be expended fn an appeal for charity and tolerance and brotherly love) to preach on the imaginary dangers of the transparent waist. ‘Phere is so much for clergymen to do in this worli—so much they constantly are doing for the uplifting and betterment of humanity—that one hates to see such a veny fiimsy toplo occupying the attention spoiling the temper df a minister of the gospel. It takes more than a dtaphanous waist to demoralize a good woman. (A “peok-a-boo" waist worn by a woman who imagines it to be a fashion (and {t certainly {s not a whit more risque than some of those that have been almost to him foothold, It was a marvellous ¢ ‘cape, for looking on either side he could not see any break in the sheer declivity, He was by no means safe as yet. If a wave had landed him there another might come as high and drag him away. Looking down he saw one or two smaller ones break into spray far below him, and then a second great green illow came rolling majestically toward him. He eyed it as it came foaming in and calculated that {t would come at least as high es his knees, Would it drag him back with it, or could he hold his own? He braced himself as firmly as he could, placing his feet apart and digging his nails into the inequalities of the rock until the blood gushed from thom. The water surged up upon him, and he felt it tugging like some murder- ous demon at his legs, but he held on ‘bravely unUl the pressure decreased. Looking below he saw the wave sifking down upon the face of the cliff, Another ‘wave overtook it and welled it up again, and then from the depths of the geen waters Ezra saw a long white arm shoot up and grasp the edge of the ledge upon which he stood, Even betore the face young man knew that the fathers. ‘A second followed the first, and then the old merchant's face ya: uplifted from the waves. He wakc bruised and battered and his had been partly torn away. He recog- nized his son, however, and looked up at him beseechingly, while he held on with all his atrength to the ledge of rock, So small was the space that his clinging fingers touched E: “There's no room here, man sald brutally. For God's sak ‘Hardly room for one.” ‘The merchant was hanging with the lower portion of red th the ydung his body In the water. It was but a few instants, but the old man had time to think of many an Incident in his past life. Once more he saw the darkened sick room and his own form standing ‘by the bed of the dying man. What are these words which ying in his ears adove the crash of the surf? “May your flesh and blood treat you as you treat her.” He looked up appealingly at his son. Ezra saw that the next wave would lift him right up on the ledge. It that case he might be hustied off, “Leave go!'’ he cried. “Help me, Bara." His son brought down his ‘heavy heel upon the bloodless hands, The old Afri- can trader gave a wild shriek and fell ‘back Into the sea. Looking down Mzra saw his despairing face gazing at him through the water. Slowly it sank unt!) it was put a flickering white patch tar down In the green depths. At the same instant a thick rope came dangling down the face of the oliff and the young man knew that he was saved. THE END, ‘ genuine Japanese dinner may be had or Japanese dishes: may be ordered. Tea. houses will de in evidence. On the prom- enade a aJpanese street has been built, and here will be een many booths in which all kinds of Japanese wares will be exhibited. eee ) The amusement season at Manhatten Beach ‘will open to-night with Pain's fireworks and spectacle, "The Last Daye ot Pompii; and a concert by Biiannon’ ‘Twenty-third Regiment Band. Next Saturday night Henry W. Savage's pro- duetion of George Ade's musical com- edy, ‘The Sultan of Sulu," with the same ‘cast that appeared at Wallack’ will begin.an extended engagement. As g special feature of the entertain- ment at the Paradise Roof Garden next week Mr. Hammerstein will present Ofiss Edith Helena, aid to give remarkable imitations of mysical instrumenta and who has un- usual range of yoice. The Punch, Judy & Co.” extravaganza and the big vaude- ville acts which have been popular since the opening will be retained, Miss Shanna Cummings has been en- @aged as a foloist for the fourth week of “Venice in New York" at Madison Square Garden, Wednesday night will be will + ser, “Melstersinger’ gn In addition to the concerts by Crea- FOUR BEST WIVES, FOVR BEST HUSBANDS. he famous phrenologist, has selected their pho- wives will appear in Monday's Evening World, and the four best husbands in next Thureday’s Evening World. Or. B, ©. Beall, tographa. The four was’ hin universally adopted within the past few years) will not create real havoc. Somebody will be eure tp say something to make her unpteasantly conscious she is making an exhibition of herself, The majority of women are on the side of propriety and therefore against the peek-a-boo for street wear. One cannot but wish that this member of clersy would be content to folow merely the example af the vast majority of clersy- men who @evote themselves to relieving actual grievances—actual distress—actua suffering and cruelty, and that he would leave fashions and furbelows to the dressmakers, RELIANCE’S GIANT bINES. The Bridge. The Flatiron Building. VE you any idea how big Reliance 1s? It you watch her from the dis- tant deok of an excursion steamer you may get an !dea she is @ trifle larger than that fourteen-foot eatboat you capsized last sumener. Asa matter of fact, Reliance is a floating ekyacraper. If eome modern Bamson could pick her up gently and Rellance, her topmast the new Cup defender tow- ers 195 feet. In order to sail under the bridge she would have to cut off mpre than alxty feet of her mast. Her safls, too, would make the com- bined wash lines of many a town look small. She carries 20,000 square feet of canvas. feet shorter than the Reliance. From |§ the battom of her keel to the stimmit of | = THE RAILROAD MAN FINDS | LOV any DONT. YOU HURRY The New Order Bars Out: All Merry Conversation with “Lady Friends, The conductor, the brakeman, the station hand, ‘The flagman who tends the switch, ‘The ticket-eoller and handy feller Are sidetracked tn one deep ditch. Vor the ediet’s stuck up on the walting-room wall ‘That tolls them their Joy's at an end, And the girl must go that they worship so— ‘The heart-wrecking “‘Laditrend."* TAT! Cut out our Lady Friends? Never on your plugged nickels!" say the Amalgamated Order of Yahoo and Suburban Trolley- men. “Out out our Lady Friends if SATURDAY ‘eventna, JUNE 20, 1903, E’S TRAIN SIDETRACKED, | HALT pine CARRIED A |Stamford Rattway Company havo laid themaclves lable to @ raffway strike that would be far-reaching in effect. ‘They have tesued an order prohibiting the entertainment on the rear seats of cars by conductors and gripmen of the “Lady Vriend" of these gentlenien. This, it eeems, these gripmen and conductors have been doing to the exclusion of attention to the ordinary passenger of commerce and pleasure. ‘The rights of the free and independent trolley conductor, ¢ripman, motorman or brakeman atp not to be lightly dealt with in this rude fashion, The grinding heel of monopoly and corporations may| cut down pay and increase hours with impunity, but when dt comes ¢o tnter- fering with his sootal rights he ts apt to raise wp and stttke hard and Jong. you dare!" The officiais of the New York and Way pion! you" CALL OUT THAT STATION ? If the conductor cannot brealc the mo- noteny of the long journey from: Gan- . SHOW ONLY ONE LOVE == A Romance of Hearts, Conspiracy and a Lost will, By CHARLES GARVICE, Will Begin in Monday’s Evening World Home Mag- azine and Will End the Following Saturday, Amusements. MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY SHANNON'S Rt. BAND set her down on the cable tracks at the Junction of Broadway, Fifth avenue and Twenty-third gtreet she would make th Flatiron Bullding look like a boathouse. This ts enough cloth to form an awn- ing for the biggest sort.of root garden; or to serve as a raglan and umbrelis combined for the Statue of Liberty. If the safls were tom Into strips one Her peak would be about on a level with {ts triangular roof; and the Fi¢th Avenue Hotel would be a doll’a house by comparison, foot wide and placed lengthwise, they would form @ Mne nearly four miles jong. A “Gulliver's Travels" boy who wished to play with Reliance as Central Park vocalist who is | fi Brooklyn Bridge has always been looked on as a moderately fair-sized structure, But you could put a Harlem flathouse on top of the bridge and yet not equal the Rellance's height. The dig bridge at mean high tide 6 sixty boys play with toy yachts, in the same pr ortion of size, must needs be fully foal taal. So, . Shamrock II.'s rival is a retty Mateonble’ pr Colum- a's caravela Would look lke rowboats alongalde of her. will be on exhibition at the Eden Musee. Olga, tho snake charmer, will head the Dill at Huber's. raped Innocent Beauties” will be at che tore's band of sixty-five musicians, there will be a number of vaudeville acts at the St. Nicholas Garden. ‘The band will give a concert Sunday evening, : Brad charming ‘‘Martha,"’ ng by the comp&hy at Terrace nste ‘Johnstown Flood at Coney Island Gard vi appear in the! fi ig crowds. tide tole. Bone es Ark continues the chief attrac- Gentes at Coney Ishand, one of its Rost popuaer features !s the Bostock animal cay. by Night.” with its musk es vaudeville, continues to attract jarge audiences to the don Palnce, One d and Tenth street and Broad- WA attractive vaudeville bt will bo gffered at the firlghton Beach Must ‘The one tvundred and f¢tleth perform. ance of ar! of Pawtucket” will | Bo celeorated at the Manbactan Thaetre i] Monday evening, when Capt. Wringe, of th tthe Shamrock; Charles M. Schwab President of the Stoel ‘Trust: Sir Percy mm, British Consul “General, and of, the Waldort-As- aii be among the special guests, * Gertrude Melxenzie will on. Mo! night at the Majestic Theatre us he Poet Prince in (Howard Thurston, with his illusions and card tricks, will again occupy the leading position on the bill at Keith's, Haines and Vidooq, black-face comedi- ans, will also appear in & sketch calied “The Original Package.” Filo in moe ich one Will bs the headliners at the Theatre, and James yThe Man with the Green Gloves,” will cppear the first time in a year, Donough’ comedy, A Father." will be presented at the F' Avenue Theatre, with Florence and Charles §.' Abbe in. the principal roles. Adelaide Keim, Willard Black More and other members of the 01 Goods,"" ‘Twenty-third Street Richmond Glenroy. tin Daly's comedy, “The Lottery of] ‘rhe wWisard of Of. lo Henry. ey Ride on Caaf Continuln at other, theatres will be ‘A _Torrible Mudie.” will 6 v cempleton in “The Runawave traction at the Fifty-eighth Street The- fi Bache Ring in "The Blonde In aire. At the Newark House, Gardner f Binek,” Knickerbocker: “Prince ‘of Pit. £2d, Madden: in “A Rise in Rye,” wil Hor way “he Habikerbook er ii D ware, and Henry E, (MoWatters and Tyson in Scones in it a i ¥ Signa "hed ataarive Dixe rey in ring the Music,” Ganrick orton in “Popics of the Town" a ‘Prominent on the dill mon's will be tho Boyce and Wilson and Leonard. ‘After to-morrow night's concert the. Circlo Theatre will close until Aug. 31 New pictures and wax-work figures ae ‘tion Four, james and Sadie Father and Son. o. raat of Cleveland, O.. say that be and bis son find Fr. John's Méaieine all that is ol: bronchitis, consump on, cine. BR, et hima, vi Cu jot a patent med: Amusements. DUSS Sassi pena {VENICE In} iA OR ved Beate on one "ied ne MADISON SQUARE OaRDEN ‘The 10- -NIGHT POMPEII g<., *$Grand FIRE WoRRs Lisderkrans, Boelety. REGULAR OPHNS JUNE STH. NEXT SATURDAY, JUNE 27th SULTAN or SULU Special Pertorm PAIN In Honot . Mar TODA’ LEDEROR'S “Ringing. Tei BLONDE + BLACK) BROADWAY 20222"! fea “acaet, «A Princein the family afterall’’ WENRY V. SAVAGE Presents the Mastoal Comedy PRINCE « PILSEN] ™ CASINO BSA TE RUNAWAYS Tiss FAY TEMPLETO! JOHNSTOWN FLOOD _CONEY ISLAND: he’s Fe Olga. ST Ki Ast May Wal INDERS Sera UKs “Ke The Heart of coney tial S MONDAY, PASTOR’ S UACENDECKY S ANIMAL! MOZART ‘ THEATRE, " HERALD SQ. Patt THE KNICKERBOCKER GiRi, GARRICK THEATRE, Lvs, 8.80. Matinees To HENRY DIXEY’ FACING THE USI RDEN, Nowery, nr, Canal at. ATLANTIC, Hiekerwan Brow, Hoey & Le raniow & Wile, “May Ward, Continuous, ) and 30 cones, SING AUSTINS, TOs: DAY. HIG BILL, me an a at T 2.18, Faih Brohere st MW DEWEY {yaaa Suieuurs EDENTEIie IN WAX, New Grow CINEMATOGRAP MUSELE, | Xtra Attimotions, Charming Music. | Amusements. te aoe, Of Coupe! PROCTOR S Fk Saeeveee Va ae zee, Womsn| Hate, Laine Reed, Favor: ath AVA Sie Ate saat ese Sar 58th St-{Who Is Brown? ¥%, TO5tn SL estan mA aes GARDENS. VI & BELASCO Theatres, Say Tava. Clase incl. @ fully protected, Horsee—Frenco Piper—ii) Hoosier zovoregGaletii'n, Moakeye—Cole & Jobuson Xightone—imro Fox Wilton Broa Mr. amberlaln—and New Extravaganza, Punch Judy &Co., with 16 People, i CIRCLE yi: ADJIE 2, LIONS, tore Seti HILDA THOSLs, STUART BARNES and a host of other Stars, WIZARD “OF O7 with Montgomery & Stone! Pretyer 4304 a. Bees, anhatian: THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. KEITH’ g Bi wa: may, | om SHOW IN TOWN. 30—GREAT ACTS—30 14h PRICES, 2c. and 50c. TERRACE GARDEN _ Si £90 x “ BOCCACCIO. ST.NIGHOLAS | at ‘Summes WEST EN Brookly n Amusements. a mountate | wathe, at “the Mountain, Pavilion. ix.| 8]. 00 rp athe ae on the “ejeamn= EXCURSIONS aEVERY. SUNDAY — ERIE RAILROAD SHOHOLA GLEN. | Aopchun KMORE. Vaude, In the Blue alee from New “Tort,” on plpe pa ware Ri 80C—ASBURY PARK AND packs Highland Beach—Pleasure Bay. G6: ot.,Col_av, Bre inet Suntay inter an STEAMER FRIDAY une KEEPS. SLAPER' ) Reserved Beata, 25 a Bile DANKER's DACOHTER Fulgort Sacart HORT BEACH EAST 134TH ST. ROUTE (Bronx), TO-DAY—Hourly 8 A.M.to 2 P.M then half-hourly WEBK DAYS—Hourly 7 A. M. to 10 P. EAST OTH ST. ROUTE. TO-DAY—Hourly to 1 P.M, ie batt-hourty. WHER DATS—Hourly @ Ac M. to 10 P, Me STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC, ‘TO WEST POINT AND NPWBURG, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, Leavo Battery Landing ® A; ML.” Went 224 9.30 A. Mis Went 129th 8t. 10 A. STEAMER GENERAL | SU SLOCUM, eee CORT: Sey ranting ele. “Be, owth beh “er om A $7? shat iat Bt FARE, Round Trip, Bither Boat, Sez