The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 13

ANDA GzO., SYNOPSIS OF PRDCHDING CHAPTERS. Ps . belress of Hurst @ Ralph Davenam, grew as the in Warden forest, where ke Ne . erana tell wl ‘ac! ow Jack thought old Ralph Davenant would ph made two wills, ith her. e hits as eie “Ralph tephen Daven one leaving every- and 6 Tater wit phen eteriously on a night rk \ vlette ‘bisa, Pe Posseasion of the Squire's property afd places Una in a is mother's care in » Lady Isal invites ck and Una to her water panty and they meet. Jack tells Ina that ‘he loves her. oe a = HF PELIIEIIOOODIO ® LE Apasedsoveeswed ceseease: CHAPTER V. The Broken Tie, ue TEPHEN was a marvellous actor, He aeceptea con- @itions as he found them eo naturally every one be-| leved that he was perfectly content. He walked to jack's rooms with him and talked easily, amiably of the young man's future. He offered to use his influence to get Jack @ Government appointment, and for atl his repugnance Jack could do nothing but accept the seemingly generous offer. Btruggting against his suspicion and prejudios, Jack strode Found the table and hel out his hand. ““Btephen, I-I have wronged you. You must be = good fellow to behave in this way; and I—well, I have been a te. drwte and don't deserve this on your part.” Stephen winced under the hard grip of the warm, honest! hin “Not @ word more, my dear Jack; not @ word more!” he exclaimed, “Tiits—this 1s really very affecting. You move; me yery much.” And he pressed his spotless handkerchief to his eyes. “Not @ word more,” said Stephen, with a guip, es if he) were swallowing & flood of tears. “I have long, long felt } as your coldness and distrust, my dear Jack, but I had vowed to we live {t down and prove to you that you have wronged me. . Believe me that my good fortune—my unexpected fortune—| P was quite embittered to me by the thought thet you would misjudge me.” Ak home Stephen called his man Slummers. “Go ‘Moss to-morrow moming,” he eaid, “and tell him not to ‘gs preas’ Mr. Newoombe, and I don't think he will Goure more than the hint; but you may eay that I will buy ‘Mr. Newcombe’s bills at a fair price. Mind! T went every, 10 U and bill that Mr. Newcombe gives. You understand?" “[ aiderstand, Mr. Btephen," eaid Slammers, and « faint, ‘maltotous amfle wtole over his face. “And if Mr. Moss Yikes to oblige Mr. Newoombe with « tie Idan I will take the bil. You understendt” ded. letter to Moes for his own satisfaction. He tion my namie.” took the note. Stephen passed his hand over and turned his back to the light. other news, Glummere?"* - smiled behind his hand. . to Cheltenham ‘Terrace. We were rightly ein O14 Mz. ‘Troherne ws dead and Slee ‘Treberne relief. good. Let me seo; is there no the ‘y “E have @tephen drew @ breat! “Nothing, efr, alt patie! 7S" nand me the last obarttable reports. Good aight.’ jor Jack had found Moss, v~.. Instead of dunning him for what was owing, Mfoss ectually ‘“T can pay him out of my salary when I get the eppoint- be fist Lady Bell was in trouble. 4,06 maid, Leura Treherne. Something about the girl won jfige, Ben became a frequnt visitor. sstrang Sy. "He ehould marty,” he waid; “marry for money—and “Why do you tell me this?’ whe asked, her face pale and {etest Bo much at heart that I am bold enough to ask for ald “What can I do?" s understand me, Let me be plain and etraightforward, even made a choice at once happy and Wise."” “You mean that—that he was falling {p-love with me?” all observed And he) went on quickly—“And but for this to ‘woman before. I am risking offending you, but I do 60 will plunge tian into lifelong misery. He Is totally unfitted badly, no one can picture the é gleaming under the “Do not say any more,” she said. ‘I—I cannot bear tt. a “Indeed,” he said. “ anything else?” bs except to remind you thet you hewe to ‘ t charitable meeting to-morrow night. oo meek at the fa pric etough to te the money-ender, most suddenly “y and. gtrangely complaisant, k ‘pressed him to borrow more, and Jack, always too careless re ‘dn money matters, was quite ready to oblige him. ment,’ he said to Leonard in response to the latter's remon- tran: rning®. ch ry eee ore Her maid had left without ‘tning, and in the nick of time came e note from Lady |e Beemer asking her to befriend an applicant for e position «the impulsive Lady Bell, and in a moment she had decided. »Thup Laura” became an inmate of that house in which Ste- “Atephen talked of Jack to Lady Bell, and found her “ae oly interested in him, Stephen deplored Jack's pov- ty, a if that be possible.” drawn, “Because? murmured Stephen, “because I have Jack's in- "whete I know !t can be of avail.” “Do you mean that you ask me?’ she said, tremulously. “Much—everything,” he whlepered, his head bent tow, al- most to her car, “Ask yourself, Lady Bell, and you will et the risk of offending you. There was a time, not many months ago, when I and his best friends thought Jack had "Lady Hell rose and moved to atid fro, and then sank down again trembling with agitation. Stephen inclined his head with lowered eyes. “Tt 1s true,” he sald, “You cannot fail to have seen what fancy—tiis passing fancy—all would have been well. Lady Bell, I am speaking more openly than I ever have spoken | from thé afféction which I bear my cousin. Lady Bel, I implore you ¢o help me in saving him from a step which to battle with the world. Married wisely and well, he would be a heppy and céntented man; married unwisely and Lady Bell ross, her face pale, her strain which she was enduring. You have guessed my. secret; I can feel that, Yes, I would save him if I could, and {f you are sure that—that there is sald Gtephep, tying smoothly, “There ‘The idea js. preposterous,”’ ‘but he was cool to her advances. ean be none, Jack admired Lady Ball, Btephen writhed at, delay, and one day he sent for Gideon Rolfe and, playing on the old man's hatred for the house of Davenant, plotted with him. Leonard Dagle's search for the woman who had won his prospered at last, He met her one day in a park and, es ing bold with love, he spoke to her, She would not tell ‘lm’ where she lived, but she softened to his ardent wooing, ard he_told Jack he believed he would win her yet. ‘She ‘ls @ome task to perform,” he said—"“some wrong to right be- Peigh and left Jack in town to await the appointment that “@dinot come. ‘Then one day Stephen ran up to town and summoned Jack to his chambers, Jack was troubled, Moss bee, Was demanding his money; the screws had been put on by Stephen's orders, ) Gideon Rolfe was with Stephen. yous Jack,” said Stephen. “Let me see if it will overwhelm me,” said Jack. to Jack, it is a story involvil 6" — echoed Jack, and his nf Reged “Ko| “My dons. “He has something to tell “What whom’ “Bo those who t id it >, ss + 0 CON SIPITA LQ5T WIkL. @ SYv'PERMISSION x “but, alas! its shadow falls on « young ife as innocent and pure as the angels.” “On Una?’ demanded Jank, fercely. Stephen bowed his head. “Yes, Jack. Una is a nameless child—she ts (Megitimate.” Jack reeled and fell into a chair, and there he eat for a moment. “Tt to a Hel” Be eald at inst. “Tt is true!" eaid the deep voloe of Gkteon Rolfe; and Jack, fixing his startled eyes on the rough, rugged face, knew thet %& was the truth. ‘With a groan he covered his face with his hands then he started up end struck the table e blow that made Stephen “Well,” he exclaimed, with a short laugh—“well, what business ts tt of any one’s but mine an? Una’s? What do I care whether ehe be legitimate or not? Let her be the daughter of whom she may, married or unmarried; it mat- not to me. She és Una, and that ts enourh!” vole rang out loud but clear as @ deli's tone, and he Jooked from one to the other defiantly. “And now that ts settiod,” he sald, sternly, “let us come to particulars—to proofs. Mr. Rolfe, though J know you are averse to our marriage, I believe you. I do not think you are capable of inventing @ Me—e base, fiendish le—to serve your ends. But, all the same, I ask, end not without feason, some proofs. First, who ere Una'’s parents?” Gideon Rolfe wes about to reply, but a glance from Ste- phen stopped him. “That is the question I have implored Mr, Rolfe to answer,” he eald. “I have entreated him to give us @ome information, but he Geclines. It is @ secret which he says shall go down ‘to the grave with him, unless’— “Unless whet? demanded Jack, hoarsely, “Unless you are still determined to hold’Una to her engage- ment. Then"— “Well” “Then he declares be wf!l go to Una and tnform her of the shame that olings to her name.” Teck uttered « low cry and sank back tn his chair, He sw by whet heavy chains he was bound. To get possesion of; ‘Une he must inflict the agony of shame upon her, If ever a man loved truly and nobly, Jack loved Ung. He would have died the death to spare her a moment’s pain; and here was this man threatening to darken and curse her whole ife if be—Jack—did not relinquish her. ‘Are you human?’ he said, turning Gls eyes upon Giieon im. “{ will not give her up!" he sald, hoarsely, “I defy you!” “Good!” aid Gideon Rolfe. “Then I go to the girl and acquaint ber with the true story of her birth. If I know her —and I should do so—she has sufficient pride to prevent her staining so honorable a family es the Davenants by marry- ing into tt,” and he sneered bitterly. “ “You professed to love her,” he said. “Are you totally tn-| Gifferent to her happiness?” “No happiness could follow her union to one of your recs,” said Gideon Rolfe. Stephen trembled. He was playing a dangerous and desper- ate game. A word from Rolfe might put Jack in possession of Una’ real parentage, ant Stephen would be ruined. “My dear Jack,” he said, sorrowfully, “I have besought Mr, Rolfe, almost on my knees, to hold his hand, but he ts Mike stone—tmmovable.” ‘There was a ie. Jaok scood, he brain in whirl, his heart beating wildly. His frenzied brain saw the whole thing clearly. On one side stood his passtonate love and his life-long happiness, on the) other Una’s shame and sapny, “T love her so!" he moan “You say that you love her," sald Gitieon Rolfe, sternly. “Prove ft by saving her from the knowledge of the shame which clings to her name. If your love te worth anything, it will make that sacrifice. Remember, tt ts on your side only. Bhe is young—a mere girl; a few weeks—months at most— and she will have learned to forget you.” “That ts a lie, at least,” groaned Jack. than you, “ato fae teat said Gideon Rolfe, coldly. ‘Time will heal a disappointed Tove; no time can heal an undying shame. Jack rose and paced the room. “Leave me alone for a few minutes," he said, hoarsely. “T must think this out. Nothing you can say can Influence me.” ‘At a signal from Stephen, Gideon Rolfe remained silent. Five minutes passed, and then Jack came to the light. “T am resolved," sald Gideon, “Hither relinquish her, or I tell her ell. The decision is in your hands. -I do not doubt you will selze your happiness, even at the cost of her shame.” “Then you wrong me,” said Jack, “Rather than whe should know the shadow which hangs on her life, I re; Unquish her.” ‘A light gleamed in Stephen's eyes, and his lips twitched, “This I do," continued Jack, in a voice so low and broken that {t soarcely reached them, “placing implicit trust in your assertion that she {s—as you state.’ He drew a long breath. “I dare not bsk it; but if in the future I should find that you have played me false; if, 1 say, this should prove a lie, then I tell you beware, for, as there is a heaven above, us, I will take my vengeanc “I know her bet- “80 be it," sald Gideon Rolfe, grimly. “Now write,” and he pointed to a bureau on which stood pen and paper, as if prepared for use. Jaok started. “You will not take my word?’ he said, bitterly. Gideon Rolfe hesitated; but, at a glance from Stephen, sald; “Let the knowledge that the engagement {s at an end come from you. It will be better so." Under the eyes of Stephen and Gideon he wrate a note of farewell, My Dearest—Since you left me, circumstances have occurred which have changed the current of both our lives. I dare not tell you more; but I pray, I beseech you, not to minjudge me. If you knew the position in which I am placed you would understand why [ am acting thus, and in- stead of condemning you would pity me. Una, from this moment our lives are separate, Heaven send you happiness, and—as I know your true, Joving heart—forgetfulness, I cannot tel! you more—would to heaven that Toould, From the first I have been unworthy of you; Iam more unarorthy Of you now than ever. I dare not\ask of you to remember me. Forget me, Una—forget that such person ds I eyer crossed your path. Would to pare that we hcl Mad met! Don't think hardly of me, my darling, teaver you may . (What I am doing is as much for your good as t i pine ne. Mega AP oo ‘Dever cease to remember and love we nels ‘Moss has been here again," Leonard sald when he went home. “T don't care.” “But, my dear fellow"— é "I don't care,” ald Jack stolidly. “A hundred Mosses wouldn't matter to me now. Let him do his worst.’ “You don't know whet bts worst is," said Leonard, “He has got you in his power.” “All right," eald Jack coolly, uttermost."" Leonard hed hever seen Jack like this. “Listen to me,” he eald. “If Moss does all he can do he can expel you from every club in London—can make you an utter outcast. Come, Jack, be reasonable!" “I can't be reasonable!” retorted Jack. “I am utterly rulned and undone, With Una everyt that fs worth living for has gone. I care nothing for Moss or anything he can do" Tet - “Let him exercise it to his stags of negro eraniums take , | PMey still dance with vigor and give a Williaa, and dent of Harlem. @he has a very useful rs . t SAMUEL J, PARKS, The “Goto h——!”’ said § to tell something of his methods in managing the affairs of the His reply was charaocteristio. Housesmiths’ Union. A PHRENOGRAM OF MR. PARKS, As a'money~maker this man would be impatient of slow or small returns The side head has not the width that characterizes plodding economy. The same disregard of petty saving is revealed in the long, thin nose, As to morald, the signs of conscience are feeble. The ayes especially are too Jax. The interofliary epace, or distance between the eyeball and brow, is too muel J, Parks to an Evening World representative who approached him ina saloon opposite hia home, at Highty-third atrect and Lexington avenue. Indicted Leader. He had been asked wide, and the upper eyelids droop as if accustomed to evasivensss of speech. The expression is that of a politician. ‘The gaze is not direst. It seems to be fixed upon something within the mind rather than without, or at least upon something which he wishes one else to see. face’ is long and narrow, speculators, gamestera and other folios and belongs to who aspire to success by climbing upon ladders erected by more industrious hands. & fighter ‘His great frame te showing gauntly are hollows in the back of his once massive hands, his temples are fat and dius, a clouded scarlet flush is on his fallen cheeks, whose yellow overtone is but @ re- minder of the dark wind tan they bore when he was strong and well. Ho smiles easily, but not frequentiy. fighter gratching for a blow. His light blue eyes fix you steadily, expressive of nothing save the readiness of the hanging fist to smash hard and quick if in- oft! vitation to fight de extended. His strong blond-brown mustache ts not a care to him and only shows the training his barber gives it after the dally shave of his wiry bearvied chin. Parks drinks miJk with a Uttle sherry. He has tried to sleep regular hours and eat regularly, but recent agitation has broken his schedule. One whe leads men in such a fight a# his cannot serve the time-table of a hygienist. ‘He lives in a pretty flat of six rooms at Highty-third street and Lexington avenue. His rent is $5 a month. He was torn in Ireland. His plump, pretty and pleasant wife comes of Ger- man ancestry. They have no children and no servant. ‘His ealary as business agent is $7 a day, with $1 added for ordinary expenses. “What is the limit of your expense allowance?” he was asked. “Up to the blue sky," he answered. He {s paid to have $50,000 deposited in three banks. He says this is a lie. He says bis wife has saved a little, but that many of the riveters who worked with him, have supported him and profited by his labors in their Vehalf, have more. He has been paid & higher wage than fellow,” and the fist argument was not the only one in his store. GHICOT AT HURTIG & on June 1, but glad they changed their minds, The audiences the past two ‘weeks have been as good as any to be found during the regular beason. This means that they have practically disposed of every seat on the lower floor. CHICOT, No particular star fs employed on the current programme, but instead the alm appears to have been to provide an evenly balanced offering, possibly the most tmportant being the work of James and Sadie Leonard in a sketch by Will Of, Creasy called “Going to the Dogs." ‘The Leonards deserve no little credit for the efforts they hawe made to ad- vance thet ves, They started some years ago with « boxing bout and beg- punching specialty, in which the femi- nine member of the team always got the best of the argument. Later on they added an introduction of dialogue and made their boxing an annex to their sketch, At that time Leonard engaged tn thy representation of an exceedingly offensive type of stage dude, changing to tUghts which invariably had holes in them, (irs, Leonand used to do an imi- tation o. Fougere. If you never caw their old specialty you oan never be properly glad that they have a new one. In comparison the Kishineff horror was &@ mere incident. Now they are doing very well with a comedy sketch and both are rapidly reforming thetr eytl ar- tistlc ways. Avery and Hart gain a prominent pro- gramme place because they have been here several times this seawon and are what managers refer to as local favor- ites They have not yet reached that cceas where enlarged @ place of hand work, @ood imitation ef Williame 1 his life. He has fought most of his way with his fists. “I never eaw the day that I wouldn't rather fight than eat,” he says. ‘with @ song about Dr, Jekyl end Mr. worked on the steel frames of @rs here and {i Chicago. He oame to New York as a foreman for the Fuller Company in 18%, became an agitator and has made profit. Be is 5 feet 11 inches high and weighs close to 100 pounds. ‘His bones are abnormally large, His back is as broad as Gharkey’s; Ifke the fighter, his back view is suggestive of a pyramid set upon its apex. He has been through @ thin covering of flesh, There ‘His habitual expression ts the set face any of these, but he has been a “good ‘Walker, using material once belonging to the better-known team. It fs a curious thing about vaudeville audiences that negroes and children al- most always gain heavy applause. This week's bill provides both forms of vaudeville, for Charles B. Lawlor and his daughters also add to the entertain- ment. Lawlor is an eccentric individual who used to frighten small children Hyde, Now be has set aside the song and sings more modern music. He is able to sing an Irieh song as few men can, which is the possible reason why he only sings one. If he were wise he would make this his specialty and leave to the two children the exploitation of songs about the Hudson and the mean- ing of U. & A. The children are gaining tn confidence; but more atten- tion should be paid to their dressing. The regular vaudeville ettendant al- ways feels morally certain that at some perlod of a performance he will hear either “The Paims" or ‘The Holy City’ mutilated. This week The Bxposition Four look to that part of the traditions of the stage and sing @ song in which “The Palms" introduced therein has saved the composer the labor of writing much nt music, Apart from this transgression the quartet offere unusu- ally good music. They have good aver- age taste In, the matter of selections and they play well, both upon brass and the organ pipe chimes, | The Everett Trio offer a medley of juggling and what is known as “hand stands. Two.of the performers are able to walk as easily on their hands as when the usual mode of locomotion ts employed, and for a finish they walk «bout the stage on crutches in which the body & raised above the support. ‘The juggling 1s unimportant. Isabelle Pickens’ apparently made her debut thie week, The probabilities are that when @he has gained greater stage experience ahe will make an acceptable singer and will then change to a more euphorious cognomen. Judging from the frantic applause which rewarded her etforts Miss Pickens is herself a real- SEAMON’S. G w# WORLD'S .» HOME .» MAGAZINE w# ST a eR een Ve eee een oo er er eee ( FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1903. SWEETHEARTS AND SHAMROCKS SIR THOMAS LIPTON’S TOPICS BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH, Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. SIR THOMAS LIPTON thought and thought. And during the process I looked at him. His great longth filled « big chair fn the suite of the Waldorf-Astoria which he occupled for twenty-four nour "nero Ing for Washington to lunch with the President. His song bands pulled meditatively at his tron-gray goatee rote alll meditatively to his mustache, then, aa his gray eyebrows met in the corrugation that betokens reflection, Were dropped despairingly to the tufted chair arms. : ‘What do I think about the American girl?" tie echood. “I=1 won't think about her!” He said it, not implying that the American worth thinking about. Indeed, the courtly Barsnet(aois Bai rather to mean that she is too much worth tt. tone and the little get-thee-behind-me-Satan ges- emed to dismiss a host of bewildering women, but, like Bir Galahad of old, who pursued unfaltering the quest of the Holy Grail, even as the more modern knight does that of the less mystic but equally elusive America's Cup, he paid a passing tribute to them. “How sweet are looks that ladies bend On whom thetr favors fall!" I cotta almost fancy him saying. And then he did say: “I won't think about them. I don't want to get into trou- ble, I won't talk about them. Not a word—not a word—not @ word!" Then Sir Thomas emiled mischievously and, having do- clined to de interviewed about the American girl in general, he proceeded to interview me about her in particular. Now, interviews with Sir Thomas Lipton are frequent—as frequent as Gir Thomas ts emiable; and the amiability of| the Shamrock’s owner can only be compared to the Sham- rock’s element. It is boundless as the ocean and as deep. But of tnterviews by Sir Thomas Lipton this is the first. “How is my tittle friend, Miss —T' he asked me. “I met her when I was over here last,” he explained, "She came on board the Erin with her mother. Pretty girl—charming, girl, How is eho? I told bim briefly and as non-committally as I could that we qeay= was married. 1° gaid Bir Thomas, “Ah! indeed!’ Then slowly, emil- “Tt was the second time.” ‘ ‘ what!" he exclaimed. “Why, she was barely twenty ‘when I knew her. I thought,” he booty PSietenat your card came that you were my old sweethear' te tov was melancholy and somehow it made me feel I had been remiss. J am sorry I am not your old sweetheart, Sir Thomas,” eaid; and the young Englishman standing near, whom I In an Interesting Interview with an Evening World Reporter. be Str Thomas's secretary, laughed. i ‘Decause it was opportune, for Sir Thomas had spok- ‘of marriage and called it foolish, I asked: Amuse ARADISE GARDENS. |PASTOR’S Roots ef VICTORIA 434 at., Biway & fully |. Ruccobona’e’ Piper—17 Hoosier Zouaves—Galeta'e jerman & De Nightons—~Wilton Bros.—Mr, and Sirs. lain—and the New Extra Co., with 7 People, ST.NIGHOLAS | 2.2 Last Summer Garden. | ‘we WONDERFUL the glow To tove-lit days, and feel the sun- Ught go, ‘and then the painted leaves come G “Are you really and truly never #oing to be married?" Sir Thomas blushed so deeply that ft showed above the fine tan the sea. yoy> age had given him. ono, Indeed,” he sald’ hurritiy “Haven't T trouble< enougs as it ts with the race on my hands?" Then I knew he had brought the cons versation to whers he wanthd !t—to th Cup and Shamrock III. ’ “{ really hope to Uft the cup this time,” hewaid. “E feat sure that my boat {a the best I have had yet. From afl} hear Reliance ts a wonder, but-I'll hope for the b “And if you don't win It?” iy Mids * eaid Bir Thomas stoutly, “perhaps Itt” build ane other.’ “And then If it ‘falis?" “Way, perhaps I'll build another." » Riso We sald this two or three times till It began'to #) 1 juke a Itany, the yachtsman giving always the same valont re sponse. “And will they all be named Shamrock?" {f you changed 17" "No," sald the Baronet serfously, “I don't. A great many of my friends have made that suggestion, though, Yachtae’ men are sometimes superstitious,” he explained, ‘and some people have told me there might be bad luck in the name. But T havo faith in the emblem of my native land," he ¢on- sluded proudly, “You like boats better than anything else, I suppose? 1 puggested. “Yes, indeed. I have lked them ever since I was = Ster and used to sail toy ships on the Clyde." 8 eee Sir Thomas's remarks had for the last five minutes been made to the rapid opening of telegrams, greetings from his gountless friends throughout the United States. The. room had filled with people, all waiting to see him. I began to feel that I had monopolized him long enough. ¥ “Nowy Sir Thomas," I sald, ‘before I go tell me what you think of the subway? How does New York look to you?" “The subway," he repeated vaguely, not understanding. ~ I explained, N : “Oli,"" he sald, “do you know, I haven't seen New York at all—haven't caught a glimpse of it yet. I came up from the ship in a cab with Gen. Corbin and we were so busy talking that I didn't even get a chance to look out of the window. I am going over to Waxhington to-morrow, and Won't be back till Saturday. Then I will make my head= quarters on the Erin and I would like to have you come down to see the boat and to talk to me, if you think {t worth © while. Don't go until I am there,” he added humorousiy, “tor I don't know how you would find things. But when Tm there I run the show.” $ 1 thanked him and we shook hands. é “Do you know,” said Bir Thoiiias slowly, “you are the’ very first woman I've spoken to since I landed—positively the first.” ments. Amusements. Mth near. ttc, Stl a cents, & BELASOO Theatres, Mowatt Co., Miss Nortea, Tih Ave. Giaas Inetowed; | oan “Barriemnote & Go, Weod A Tay, Othens ee; | KNICKERBOCKER SEATRE tya. Se SES: [eee ees BE ANCHE, BIN ——. | THE BLONDE IN BLACK, Forest—The 4 Col SE OREMTORE Ss | Manhattan tian. 8242 ‘THE WORLD, Overture, tc |THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. DEiY 2. 14th at, GRYSTAL GARDENS TOWN! HIT OF THE “DARLING OP THE INNOCE) CASINO Pittsburg Dispatch. Beer foam ant) champagne (bubbles | tell of the depths of despair below, where there dwell the cuttlefish and the octopi of the submerged tenth. Mat, Set. 2.15 Nght eoprano, which she was unable to display to its best advantage owing to MATINEE TO-DAY. ‘Tom Jenkins will mest gli comers, “THE DRESS PARADE’ THERU ‘Terai ag Miss PAY TECIPLETON, SPECIAL NEW YORK UN BRIDGE, IN 36 MINUTES, HERALD SQ. Pe*3.? ty: THE KNICKERBOCKER INT BEAUTIES, TOWN. KRITH Nie eg es 508. ROOF NEW TORK : THEATRE, Bway, 45 St! ‘Brery Eve. at “in GALLERY GODS.”" UNAWAYS Brooklyn “Amusements, BRIGHTON eC Vaudeville Svery 2 Bre RAIN OR Fxcamta othe Foun, fears 7 Excursions, sare, |Daily Excursion, OMMIT ‘ORIC MT. BEACON, HIST All the Afternoon in the Mountaing 2 BM ot. Bat., 2.15. GIRL, C00L-COMVOR TABLE-DBELIGH’ the fact that her attention was divided | Gippick THEATRE. Oetwreen forming her notes and keeping er muncles from suswesting that she | #5’! was suffering from the ague. This will ‘wear off in the course of time, and with greater confidence and a more tasty outfit she should do very nicely. Boyoe and Wilson scored strongly with a singing and dancing specialty In biack-face. They do not change their fongs a6 frequently as they should, and VRB CONCERT AT B Eye. if) x Sunaey, tn introducing an imitation of @ negro Woman which ig offenaive and wholly Unnecessary. MoBride and Coakley also have a sing- ing and dancing specialty, but did not dance because two other teams needed thie field themselves. For this reason they confined themeelves to singing and telling jokes. They have three or four new race track witticiams which are Reserved Every Att. Continuous Vs Waiter # funny, They had other remarks whicn oth Aye Reed, Chae have not been jokes these past ton Setar ene years, CHICOT. i Dt Lyon’s [puss ERFEC aod . a HIS ORCHESTRA, THE ee ia Tooth Powder | : ar Used by people of refinement MANHATTAN BEACH T SHANNON'S PAIN’S POMPEII\"= and GRAND FIREWORKS, they persist at one stage of their 0t/ 70 MORROW EVE. AT 9, %F Livers SULTAN OF SULU WITH ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN. ier Wal! PROGTOR’ ‘A PRODIGAL FATHER, Florence KINDRED @OULs. Souvenir Spoons et Daily Mate MATINEB DAILY. 5th S| LOTTERY OF LOVE. ADELAIDE KEIM, WILLARD 1+ LAL Stock Favorites, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Foe 30. “The Garde: & NEW YORK.” eed Seats on { den. ‘The Leland, $1.00. ¢ Adm., PUL, ROUND TRIP FROM NEW Y¥! ¥ . 5 fo fase 2 Brats $00, “Last Statines gat aie SUMMIT OF MT: BEACON ONE! AAS BOK aeO Tam ee | TDW ee ‘ O-DAY, | pert Seuppes’ BAND rages St. at 10 A. ae eee Ren’e a 'AND 9 P. te Mountain Pavilion, stoeat PATTEN LINE 80C—LONG BRANCH AND BACK—SOC, 80C—ASBURY PARK AND BACK—S0C, Highland Beach—Pleasure Bay. AND ALL NBAR-BY SEASIDE RESORTS. W. {ote Or, £06, 11 A. Mi, 2-40 Fe TO-DAY. 2B 0., 60s. TO-NIGHT, Res. TBe. Bre, —Full Orchestras. LV. BA’ Abbe, and All tod | Li a west 13TH BATTARY 8.60 AN' LY, LONG BRANCH 4.30 LAKE HOPATCONG Ly. BLACKMORE. Big Vaude. JUNE 28, 1903. ‘Special train trom foot of Liberty Street @.80 AL MC; South a 50c } Kaude Plano AO for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY AF IDS. DWAY HENRY V. SAVAGE 15TH WEEK—4TH “VOS YOU EFFER Ie CEN CINN ATES PRINCE or PILSEN STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC — TO WEST POINT AND NEWWBURG. Tending. 3 hy ity Went £24 @L nd bi oA * e auch Bt 10 A.M é MONTH. Eves, 23D WEEK , THERB ARE NONE 80 Lfthan Umbrellas’ | that can give so much protection cormy weather, Mad MLIBETIC So, eee aw em teagan WIZARD OF OZ) pv et iea'gatusan Eyes. and aw with Montgomery & Stone GENERAL SLOCUM TO BRLDORPORT, CONN. Wort 231 Se. 8.90 A. M,, Battery Landi $2 ea heat Brooklyn. 9.30 A M., aN? | PARK--Round Trip—Bithor Boat-00, jegtoning Ju trips daily to Rockegway Bescis. Matine ouGit frames. Guaranteed 1 yea. F BARCLAY 8T., NEAR B TO TERRACE GARDEN, FLOTOW'S¢MAR Near La EXCURSION $1.00 Via New Jersey Central .