The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1903, Page 9

cM YS AR Ra MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1903, w THE .» EVENING »# WORLD'S #« HOME 1Cincak Op Seaside. Vaude | { | al og fe years ago a searide performance was synonymous with poverty of ideas r ‘ Bs ; Ms eee % and {ncompetency of performance. s a F j : iS Apart from Manhattan Beach, where the late Pat Gilmore (may his memory nthe e TBI sk {erat scocmaeiy eoenltvee tare recompense, Bn ever fade!) held forth with the entertainment of the public, and Brighton, where (ite His Salary: lnsele dope) not neceaes cy: cone eect Gace ! the Beldl Soclety propagated the classical {dea, there was nothing along tho sca- E Piiposrnanertceant a, amber ec erarinateny re jore to attract the Intelligent person, It is significant of the growth of vaude- Se ee ee tL grezcice oon eee ‘ville that at tho prescnt day there a dozen or more entertainments which appeal eee tee Benga | Ree . 1d food checks are not a philanthropic measure, but are designed: Perhaps the greatest advance has been made at Brighton Beach, where for ‘ oral years the Grover Brothers have conducted a vaudeville performance in| ££0U, perfurmer in the house in which he works. The manager prefers @ take no chances on the performer being enticed by the counter attraction of thn }the musto hall once given over to Wagnerian selections and other classical loo x ot performance, : y gers brot rke 6 each! coach, Bumbers. . rock Kaew . and a bow! of chowder or a piece of ple after cach perform importan' Ohevorithe eddeat Ceaturan of thervaudevlifel eahenta|ie:toand'(a cert aaenaa ‘The Grovers are Californians, and Leonard Grover, sr., who {s the author of a ” sis acts have mare, thelr appearance here In the early days, but last season the | ie more frequent the number of appearances the smaller the salary. People wht fumber of popular melodramas, {s closely {dentifled with early dramatic art upon . Rogers brothers*refused a return engagement for $1,000 actual cash. et $100 or $180 m week appear but twice ‘dilly at Brighton, or three Omen ae ams the Pac:fic coas Ho has now practically retired from management, and while . . 7 Marle Dressler, Clara Morris and other well-known entertainers have p-) ijenderson's. A soubrette drawing from $6 to $12 weekly 1s compelled to eppea he occastonally visita the beach, his sons, William T. and, Leonard Grover, jr.,|son's. ‘Theso latter do “buck” aanzes tn wooden-sole. dogs and come of « fly | peared at the house regently, and although the original structure Js retained, the] from six to fourteen times during the same period, and frequently goes on in tt aro the actlve members of the firm, Wlillam Grover staying at tho beach while] given over to this single specialty. There are the'Ford sisters, the two Fords | interior was refitted last season with the furnishings of the Lyceum ‘Theatre.| first part bestdes fis brother looks after the New York interests. (father and son), the Ford brothers, and lastly the single John Ford, who Wo | when the Frohman house on Fourth avonue wAg abandoned by Sts famous etock] ‘The first part. whfch 1 analagous to the opening of @ minstrel performanem, The conduct of a seaside vaudeville house by no means conduces to peace of| the buck dancing contest at Tammany Hall a couple of years ago. Just a | company the Morrisons purchased the interior Attings, and the seats, which may|is usually repeated six or eeven times through the day bi | ging. Jt does not draw from the same extensive territory as does a house tnlot those who have played the “salt water circult” In the past fow years aro th®| now bo secured for f cents, were once oscupled liy those paying 2 a head. ‘The| Varxleville performers love to tell of @ romance springing from this frequeness Ail if Yown, Sut the audience ts as critical and, practically speaking, as well versed in| Hawthorne sisters, Marie Dressler, Nat Wills, Mcintyre & Heath, James _ | finer properties were ail retainod by Danlel Frohman, but the regulation “props’'' of performance, although the scene of the story Is located In a Philadelphia 3 Rauaeritiels Te alisctaeer3) not sony tolprestnt « eatistactirn bill, but to sce tat Cornataa ale ar ner lon Joseph oe ‘Carte else yf erea aa 8d are now doing service down here, and by some tho house 18 called “the Ghost of/ museum. An asrobaule comedian whose principal trick consisted in sllding dom {the expenditure does not exceed the income. The Grovers appear to have solved | Mollie Fuller, Montgomery tone, 3 iold der—and | the Lyveum.” a polo was forced to give so many performances on a holiday that he wore eee problem to their satisfaction and have been giving performances which really |foundcrer—of the LN eee zeny sry pane ee Re re aoe Rockaway seoms to he the favorite burial ground of once prosperous proper-|the skin over lis shouller blade. One of the members of a sister team played — jr, and May Noble, F.dith Helena, who 4s to play this entire season *\tles, for the fittings of a famous Broadway cafe are now to be found in aldhe Good Samaritan with such excellent effect that after the performers were | This season William Slater, who during the winter months has charge of the| stein's roof, Ricabonu's horses, (now one of the roof sturs), and in fact most of | ohowdor pavilion around the corner pald’ off/on ‘holidays the comedian, appointed dior alrgeondncohletlicsy ae d at one time j@ntire znusical department of the Hyde & Behman theatres in Brooklyn and else-| those who have attalued any pronilnence in vaudeville have appe: Dienting's Casino also makes a bid with a much | of entertainment ‘The lst of seaside soubrettes {8 largely recruited from the clerks laid off Gy ty \where, ts given greatoz prominence than heretofore, Formerly Slafer divided his| or another. than It once afforded, altyough the walters here will Insist that Milwaukee eer) the department stores during the idle heated term, and when the girls return i} ‘glme between band concerts in the music hall and eelections on the hotel pinzza.| At the better class of houses a weck ts looked upon more or less as @ proft- !45 «imported.”* {helt ‘counters at the end/6f thier sumicier aikon, tay treat thee Onn eeniaa ! low the hotel people have provided him with a bandstand jutting out from the| able vacation. In addition to these more pretentious places of amusement there aro several !nssociates with a lofty dignity which should mark the association of an acte : laze onc: have exclusive command of his services. He 1s sometimes referred to| ‘This season the leading attraction at the Island 1s yune Park, which 18 QM) costnox at various beac nd at Bergen Bench ono may witness a very falr| with an outslder; for Lord bless you! they are all ‘actresses’ from the Mame | fas the Brooklyn Sousa and practically has a permanent orchestra, though in tho| offshoot of the Pan-American Exposition of two years ago. Last season F. By | presentation of : + winter months his band ts divided among the various houses controlled by the| Thompson had his Trip to the Moon at tho Steeplechase inclosure, and the sUc-| Of tho lesser places of amusement there are possibly 150 nt varlous beach re: | -—————— Myde & Behman Amusement Company. 5 cess which attended his exhibition there induced tim to acquire the old Sea Ion | sorts in the immediate vicinity af New York. ‘These employ anywhere between Coney Island has tmproved materially the quality of {ts offerings this | Park property with the view of establishing there a miniature World's Fair. TO/ten and fifteen persons, each In thelr stage performances. THOUSANDS Of TESTINONI @eason. Practically the first venture along modern lines was instituted by Fred|the Trip to the Moon he has added a second feature based on Jules Verne's| A safe average would be fifiecn persons to each piace, which will give almost | A T OR IA Henderson, who converted an old concert hall into a theatre, which is the only| “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,” and with theso two illusions a8 @ three thousand persons weekly employment between the middle of June and the bear witness to the wiereersiey | The Teleph rl’? once a Casino success <n Beach chorus girl to the “chairwarmer” at Koster’s. CHICOT. ‘ ) | More in curin i ie puldiae: ane Surf.avenue. Henderson, when he first announced the] nucleus he has built up a veritable fairyland. ie ealaents of September , , “ k Raya rer For Infants and Children, arena. eh ee He Decker yy} *) «Fonstruction ofghis theatre, met with slight encouragement, and there were many| The Steeplechase Park has added some now features, and there are several) = ‘he salaries range anywhere from $% a week up to $000, which was Marie | ‘who predicted €hat the theatre would eat up the profits of his other enterprises] tmportant concessions, including the Bostock Animal Show and the Johnstown Dressier's salary at Kock The Kind You Have Always Bought terme "in Whang cases. where, poker 4 long the Bower Contrary to his expectations, the house has done remarkably| Flood, the latter one of last season's novelties. | In many the resorts an arbitrary system 1s maintained whereby all per-| Bears the dies pelea th noneles petees Sao | well and Honderson has made moncy almost from the start. Going east from Brighton Geach {s found the usual entertainment at Man-! formers aro given the same grado of remuneration, ‘This Is either “fifteen dollacs | Signature Fee ee Ue iv cured’, Get bettie ae Beaside vaudeville 1s by no means the tiresome affair it once was. In place] hattan, which includes just now Dockstader's Minstrels, Shannon's Band and single or twenty-fi rs tam,” or ty-five single and forty team." of y, Lhe druggist’s for *0 cents and ta | of the elderly women apd immature girls. who once furnished: the entertainment | Pain's freworks show. Tho last 1s this scason given over to the ol] stand-by, | ‘This means that all single performors recelve the lesser salary, while double acts) | to directions. It has cured thot ‘ there are clever people and attractive women in plenty. “The Last Days of Pompell,"" which furnishes the inspiration whenever the|or trios are pald the highe ; a A At Rockaway last week Harry Linton appeared with the Lawrence aisters,| powers are not considerate enough to provide Mr. Pain with the {dea for a fresh The smaller resorts tind this absolutely necessary since the most frequent | CRANDALL’S x1nr833 az musements. ( two young women of decided attraction of appearance, who lose friends when | war drama. cause of dissension 15 found tn the aliding scale of salaries. % Largest wick, newest | Going : 7 TO-DAY. a8e. 96 i} they sing. Thero were also the Toblns, two of the most attractive women of the One of the oldest of the more pretentious beach places {8 Morrison's Theatre he lesser performer who received five doliars more than ‘his fellow !s apt to undone aevigos in Baby | GOING 0 PROCTOR'S? # ere \ Stage, and Louise Montrose, a decidedly clever little soudrette. at Senside, Rockaway Beach. Morrison's ts one of the landmarks at that sandy | gloat over the latter until fw self-defense the poorer pald insists on baving his Carriages and Go-Cay {ceataseee randori a ‘ May Nobla ie at Drigntcnr tate) weak, cna the Word siaters appear atv Flasders | atreten andi tar seare. was given over te the promotion of the concert-hall tyna|salary raised, In a theatrical contract recently seat Into New York a fine was| RPE) fie “Troleone st DAN S! fe {pri Natta eee —______. sata end for © i | aes Se Zine Sth hve {Rei Mt SksKINT © Al Sat ), |Wavorites. Bix Vid'ville, Continnset BLENNERHAS SE Y a By Charles Felton Pidgin, STA TECRAFT 8 LOV E. | Dac-T- a Cares Clip, 50c. | Does not marks, Sold only frie BADY CHASE, RDNA I ER CRAWFORD, ROBERT NGS, Vande. Gouvenire aron Burr, his opponent, was Vice-President, a comprom|sé} when he laid it on the library table and looked at Van Ness.}tu: cd the bend Into the road, I saw a boat at the Mttle forced after # bitter contest, ‘The President was already in-|~,, ” Vi a “ + net oo riguing for the control of the Ntinsissippl to the Gulf, and ‘If I were in your position," said Van Ness, “if the Gen- ng. ‘ - ‘Ah! Hen, James Wilkinson for his own pront and under ingtruc| eral dla not end me a complete explanation and ample) “Who can It be? asked Kate with a amile, “There ts no) othe ane av dine ning the Spanish Influence in that quarter.) ghoiogy for those lines in Cooper's letter, J would publish] game hero to shoot. !f Paits aha seeking 00 domanenne anes tie Jere nod HIS! that deposition and send {t broadcast through the country.| “No, far from {t, Kate," replied Fredoric gravely. “With: i Finest, obtained the nomination for Governor of New York,| That double-faced friend has had two strings to his ‘‘ow too! In a hundred feet from where we stand, three years ago th 4 aaah pons Henly DFODADIS) wy hen Sony moyen ous long. One of them should be snapped, and I am the man} son of Gen. Hamilton was killed {i a duel, A youth of twens| as who was painted as a profligate, a destroyer of homes and| Who would do it. ty, brave but inexperlencal, he fell the victim of the crafty en enemy of his country with a polley of-rule oF ruin. “I have decided,” sald Burr. skill of an adept duellist, I have heard within the last forte f ese atta spired by Alexander Ham! wllo, ay—but it was all his fault.” dt cried FE r “T Alvine—a lover's quarre lm the > ” MANHATCAN BEACH TO-DAY lady as pretty as yourself Kato pouted and replied, “It wasn't about a lady—tt was | sy SHANNON’S,22,. BAND } ar | PAIN'S POMPEII aman, ‘Twas Col. Aaron Burr And you have never seen this Col, Burr—ihis villain, Jena CRAND FIREWORKS ar lover called him?" uurt did not answer her direct question, but asket one | O to) Wee Hi e.__Yente. ; Printed by Permission of C, M. Clark Publishing Company. | tively the unimpasaloned and unmoved face. In the presence) determined mov avowed plainly that he aes Jad /faso both I shalt feel aggrieved.” ; ee diet ’ {kat FATHER. Adel (Copyrighted, 1901, by Charles Felton Pidgin.) of others that face never expressed any Indication & the} military experteno heir frames) gnd thelr ofrand/ may bel| Tate looked) up) into) the stranger's fade and san & most) ts, Decherd resnefmapsleiena, 00)0 0 eke Wat | tT a thoughts, the motives, or the feelings that actuated the] casily divined. It was Col, Aaron Burr, accompanied ty his| marve:ous pair of piercing black eyes which, 1: seemed 19 sek eee HISTO) P albes | Thomas Jefferson Beat SpA ‘House of Repre-| heart or influenced the brain of their possessor. He read] second, Judge Van Ness d already read her face, but she said: | Amusements. ARADISE ROOF GARDEN, tatives ‘and one Vote President of the. United States.| the document carefully from the beginning to the close. Froterte looked out upon the river and sald: “As wo thing to interest a stranger. It was a reas) Tarot VeCTORtL wo SRtheee 42d at., Bway & 7th ave. Glass tnclosure, TUE LATEST EUROPEAN SENSATIONT TOGETHER WITH SesreRr00s. AGA Sraoxo ait, oF Vaudeville Celebrities is election 8 BRAN nEKY LA i} atet psi although he had been Burr's rival in love and had lost, his} 71@ took a sheet of paper, and placing the deposition in-| night that a misunderstanding exists between his father, nal? Fival for the favor of Washingion and had won, and waa his| side, he folded It up securely, Then he sealed it in the mid-| Gen, Hamilton, and Col, Aaron Burr, It ts not Improbable!” -iwy aid you defend hilm tf you wore so ignorant of his AN DIAS GN RAT= |PRIN iz or PI Riond., “Through Cheethas Ses nionunted aur a para le and on both ends with his private seal. Taking up his| that they have come here to fight.” character? MINSTREL COMPANY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 4, was ta fis pas, Hamilton circulated aotnmatory stories or} quill he wrote in a bold hand—“The Property of Aaron] ‘it is horrible sald Kate with a shudder, “to think that] snecaus Aperee Eves. 8.80. Beoa ald Kate, springing to her fect and speaking Ke 5 Bross character’ and he ontintor! more feanectable persone fol Burr. Not to be opentd and the contentn made publte untill the father may dle upon the same flcld where his gon fell al wich gr animation ENGI Ved not betas ehowmeonecsame Tha A Bsus HONEYMOON Ur gootet Hy ace im the Clty confirm the substance of the charge: aries 100) v4 y ° jc ? i. 1 h t ‘ol. ua c 4S ORCHS | sar } Aiteny, was ono of the latter, anda letter written, ty bie] "ty Years have elapsed after my death. victim. It seems to Ve the fashion to abuae Col. Burr and pra D ORCHESTRA. | Sainmia, aed Impetuously. THe REAL VENICE in NEW Hamilton, and my heart always goes out to one who Wassecnt by nage W: P. Van Ness to Gurr atter'the cam:| On) Monday, the #th, preliminaries, were arenged:by, the)! "That will never, be.” ior! THIN 0 balan for Cs var or pad enced fe nae defeat. ee seconds, amd-the time of the meeting fixed for 7 o'clock on| righteous Heaven will never allow a patriot as HAM=|weder , ban. “tstand’"' & Ros'd | OEN' 0c. |e f on Washington's headquarters in.itidurine. the nexe vor] the morning of Wednesday, July 11, the place selected boing) IIton to fall by the hand ‘of Aaron Burrs Cy ruins a are dane Indy, let me advise you, I know this Table Seats, $1.00 ADM. SU ¥S jew York and was later tho residence of President John| Weehawken Heights, about threo miles above Hoboken on| friend with as little feeling as he would an enemy Col. Bur: Tam an intimate a tance. 1 1S, Mib aky near Adams, Ii was located near the Hudson, west of the Lis | the Jersey slde of the Hudson River, a famous resort for| Kato rejoined, “I always thought he had most devoted) oy) Oe hey ERG he 5 1 WI inner PASTOR’ S 38 aD) CaNTE Fania on an pminenoe, north of Canal street | aueiiiats friends, iarenlalt Seabincteon ta wlan Ay to detend nim, — with FRED N08 AP COAST ved rane, nt avenue, G oI ms (i he would be the son to wish an: r»€ end im, TC a io Hundred and Forty-second and One Hundred nnd Forty-|, ‘The morning of July 11, 194, dawned bright and veautiful.| "He should engage you to plond hie cause," rejoined) je ee gaine, ane ost the love wf an holiest wae) eee: SNES cANtele oxHORP & GORDON, ae. third streets. The rising run bathed both banks of the Hudson River with| Frederlo angrily, as ho xnitied his eyebrows, “Your elo- Paar eatlalioreamienens oreo eay e CHAPTER. Its rofulgent light, On the east {ts rays lay upon the city) quence Is almost overpowering, but It doesn't change my| ‘iy .)" Se eer NAA Geeeub Tor ‘ aan cukinees of New York, once proud of its Dutch settlers tater on| mind, J think Aaron Burr ts a villain and no honest woman| YUAN Or R gall! soli) not ‘rolllle «0 JOHNSTOWN FLOOD, i ‘f Prouder still of its British victors, and now prouder than] should thi! vise." TehiaHAnae Yaideri e and CONEY ISLAND. | N sue anorHag oh. a oF ape Col. Burr was up! ever of its American conquerors, “But v yilains sometimes, when they are hand-| yy 0) oy s falr def - Rostaur sya Best ae early and partook o: simple breakfast of an egg! The same rays from the morning sun that lighted the face] some and ty Kate replied, noti is excitement, but idle OATING ROOF GARDEN, ‘a elice of bread and a cup of coffeo, He then sought] of nature and the handiwork of man, fell also upon the west-| seeming disposed to provoke him still further. tn icase PRIN eaemae are Cite, (re RiScaie ie MADISON ROOF. Adm. 50c|s FL A ‘4 Republic. High AR his brary and wrote a reply to a letter, the frat sight Of] ern shore and on that embodiment of God's highest form of| A I4ok of astonishment passed over Frederio's fave. Te! aM ced 7 £0, GARDEN A oie . Wo i F: whie.: had led him to say “Poor Leofiora.” He finished and) workmanship—a beautiful young girl. She was a milkmna!d—| looked) at the girl who stood facing him tn a deflant manner:| * Supiniworase le fi Highs ae Japan by Nicht Come Opera oTOYO bans addressed It, then placed {t in the inside pocket of his coat.| Kate M@mbleton, an orphan bound asa servant in the family| ‘Kate, I om surprised, I wou't be cross with you, byt I] aU aia vonlalter thom. thea he cate S5R BOST RS ETI RCURSTE AY ACE GARDENS2 428 s& | At that moment Judge Van Ness entered. ef Capt. Horatio Clarke, who lived in the farmhouse situs| should hesitate before marrying a woman who say epy-| abe NUN Sua. ANG) sib Sete te GGG “i ; TERR. Near Lex. Ave “You have read my letter?" interrogated Van Ness. ated nearest to the point where she was standing. In fnot,| tain Aaron-Burr's life or char © admire." Ana be) Wl Beshen a2 with this. pur j THE THOMPSON: sian. FRA DIAVOLO. Yes,” replied Burr,” I got home late last night, although] this point of land and hundreds of acres in every directioa| "Then you had better hesitate, for T will never marry] sratitude in a no * Subp te rN anos Ara aaah 8 Thad not expected to arrive until this morning. I read your! therefrom formed part of the estate of thasold revolutionary| you until you change your mind about Col, Burr." which you will find enough tc RONEN yee N& DUNDY SHOWS letter and have extixen one to Hamilton, but I have thought] veteran, Ho was a widower with one won, Frederic Clarke,| He turned upon his heel and left the inde, ‘There was} A he said d Rt eas ft all over and I have decided not to send It,” and he had given his consent to, tho marriage of Frederie| no son of birde now: Instead, a pa utsiva, xrave| | The two gentlemen so Serre He toon vhe letter in his hands and made a motion as] and Kate. deung Woman WhO) aa/ahe Heard her lover's departing roots] Yai News had indlonte janis: Bway | By paumh to.twar It tn two, She took up a pall of milk and started to finish her er-| steps, threw herself upon the mossy bank where #0 short al & than two othe hanes wivtal | Parcien ae Rae mi! ‘Wait a moment," cried Van Ness, grasping his hands.| rand, but she was not destined to proceed on her way unin-| time ago he had spoken the words w Mled her heant with | GAYAnCInE Toe a aie r of honor, G P “Don’t tear it up yet. I have something to tell you. Last|terrupted. She had taken-but a few steps when Frederic] joy, and burst Into a flood of tears, that Isat and most ef.) IPA! In the coming Affaln of & ails sinh atta night I had the most remarkable adventure of my life; oné| dashed Into the little clearing ana cried: foctive resource of women in sora! pantert yeahaate eb \aHe ith which you, however, are the most closely connected, I) “Kate! Kate!" While Kate was thus relieving her overwrought feelings,; “fhe were?” asked Hamilion. | THE EARL O | took the deposition of @ aying man. He placed her arm jn his, and pressing {t close to him,| Col. Burr and Judge Van Ness. returned from the sur Penslehon. turnces (PF PSs ep ne Noun srpronchine Castal | Theatt | xou render me somewhat curlous,” sald Burr gravely. | they left the Uttle glade, both apparently very anxioug that| that they had been making of the adlolving territory. As] footstens- ” $€\1n aw low: tone! tothe Goneral: as ent ES “I think tnis document will satisty your curiosity,” re-] Farmer Wilkins should not be deprived of milk at his morn-| they entered the gindo at a point the furthest remaved from| “Mey are here.” he said in a low tone to the Generali pardags| Dalits DEVINGR: s © marked Van Nesnas he unfolied a legal-lnoking paper con-| ing meal. the weoping woman, Burr bowed, courteously, and sald in his} 4 taking the latter's arm they walked slowly to tho fur- — Saree FF | Sunday World . taluing some half dozen sheets of foolscap, wo gentiemen came tn hight and advanced rapidly to-| most polite manner: ; ther ond of the fala 4 | LION SAtoEvin “ROOF Work Mo ve Mipy moked end Gurr tvad. (Van Ness t eyed atten] ward, the centre of (he clearing. One by-his measured an| “Allow me'to tender my sympathy and my ald-If you re : Sto, Re: Continued, PALACE Bre..6.90, Rain oF Yeh aise t eye Bhai dias EAE OK A ; " ibaa ila hninicmtetmn nin Sd ibibo ta ll issn lnc b> ie 4 ~