The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1903, Page 11

THIS STORY BEGAN MONDAY AND WILI, END SATURDAY. CoRyr/, Printed by permission of The SYNOPSIS OF PROCEDING CHAPTER. | Aaron Burr, Vico-Presid: of the, United States, and lexande Federalist. and fnend of! war and politics, Hamilton having instigated bitter at- tacks upon Burr during a heated Gubernatorial campaign in New York. Burr challenges Hamilton to a duel at Wee- Hawken Heights. Burr finds on the duelling ground, Kate Wmbleton, who, never having seen him, has quarrefied with ber lover, who’ maligns him. He comforts her and goes to look for Hamilton, who has just arrived. CHAPTER IT. ix accused The Duel. HILE the seconds engaged in the fruitless ‘but neces- sary effort to settle the diMculty without resort to arms, Col, Burr sat on @ grassy mound and emilingly watched « battle between birds in the branches above him. Hamilton looked across the river toward the house in which ‘At length the perlod of conference were his loved ones. end Hamilton’s seconds had won the advantage of posi- tion and of commanding the fire. asked (Mr. Pendleton. “Gentlemen, are you ready? ‘As ho heard the question Col, Burr threw away his cigar, sprang to his fest, took his position at the place which had béen marked for him, reached out his hand for the pistol which Van Ness passed to him and examined the trigger and priming with a critical eye. Gen, Hamilton also turned when he heard the inquiry, but fhé had been gazing #0 long tn one direction that he was somewhat dazed by the change In the light, and he did not appear to see the weapon which his second extended to him. Finally he perceived {t and said in @ slow, deliberate manner, “I beg pardon for delaying you, but the direction of the light sometimes renders glasses necessary.” He then drew forth a pair of spectacles and adjusted them, Pendleton handed him the pistol for the second time and asked, “Shall I set the hair trigger for you, Gen- al?" “5 Meanwhile! “No, replied Hamilton In a decided tone. Col. Burr, having finished the examination of his weapon, stood in an easy, graceful and expectant attitude. “Are you ready, gentlemen?” Mr. Pendleton again askec Gen. Hamilton drew himself up and for the first time looked directly at his antagonist. In an instant a great change had come over the latter. Up to that moment he had been the gentleman, the courtier, the man of silk and velvet and scented powder, Now he was the warrior. ‘The man of jron with nerves. of steel. He fixed those wondrous eyes upon his lifelong foe: and ‘Hamilton felt their force and fire. He could not return that glance, so he closed his eyes to shut it out. Dr. Hosack, sealed from sight behind the ton stood, suddenly entered the attending surgeon, who had been con- huge rock beside which Hemil- the little clearing and sald in o low volee to Pendleton: ‘I have left some of my instru- ments in the bange; it will tae me but a few moments to fet them." Pendleton nodded. As Dr. Hoseck turned to Gepart he cast a keen glance at each of the contestants A fhoment later he disappeared from eight. For a covple of minutes-Jt seemed an eternity to Hamilton—the four men stood In suspense. ‘Judge Pendieton's clear ringing voice then announced the rules’which were to govern the firing. At the word “present” the partles were to fire stmul- taneously; if either failed to fire, his opponent's second was ts count ones two! three! and If he failed to fire on the last rhe was to lose his shot. mthen tor ae instant there was a deathly silence. Even the little birds ceased thelr chattering and looked with won- iJ yes at the unaccustomed scene. ‘4 Sorcm tas master's. lips fell the terrible word, ‘Present! Hamilton raised his pistol and it was instantly discharged. No human witness can ever prove whether he almed at his antagonist or fired wildly into nie air. One point ts cer- ‘i ed before Col, Burr did. A ‘and the report startled the feathered denizens of the forest, and spreading their wings they flew swiftly Gathered upon a distant tree, they chattered veh- turbance of their peace. It for the numbered count, At the sound} ol he raised his own and fired. His shot milton was struck he raised Httle to the left away mently at this dis Rurr did not wal of Hamilton's pist took effect. The instant Gen. Ha) ti neeit involuntarily on his toes, turned ‘nd fell heavily upon his face. As the second report died away two men appeared above the brow of the declivity which led down to the water's ele. One was Dr. William Ho k, the surgeon, who ran hurriedly to the fleld to learn whether his services were ‘ested. ‘The other was Duke, a gigantic negro boatman: ee ow more than one occesion ‘had borne the dead and ving from this eame ‘bloody fleld. BH venaleton raised the General from the ground and held him in his arms By this time Dr. Hosack beets rivel. He knelt beside the wounded man and looked into a with evidences of suffering and his face, which was Hned a a pale as death, Opening his eyes, Hamilton recog- Hized Dr| Hosack and sald in a weak volce: “This 1s a mortal wound, Doctor.” Fate had decreed that he was never again ¢o see that happy home in the North, toward which his eyes had turned 80 -tfully but a short hour ago. waisted that their enemies had left, the feathered song: sters returned to their accustomed haunts In the trees while! wi rrounded the fatal field. On the grassy mound at the foot vr the great tree, where Kate had had her interview with os supposed friend of Col. Burr, she was again seated. She ha ‘opened the purse and was counting the money which It con tained. There were gold pleces and silver plecas, and she was astonished'to find that they were worth nearly $200. What 2 ortune!—and for what? if While thus engaged, Jingling the coins and looking at them with evident manifestations of delight, Frederic approached her, She did not hear him and did not look up. It had hap- poned that the full particulars of the duel, including the names of the combatants, had been learned by him. Ho knew that the man he had so revered had fallen a victim at the hands of the man he #0 despised and hated. He cowd re- train himself no longer, so he cried in a loud, stern voice: “Woman, where did you get that money?” Kate clutched at her treasure with both hands. She looked up, and seeing Frederio's dark, angry gaze fixed upon her, said defiantly: ‘He gave it to me." He?" cried Frederic. “Whom do you mean by he?” “ET do not think I am called upon to explain, but If you must know, it was one of.the gentlemen who has just fought a duel. Iam so glad he !s safe. I saw him going down to the boat." “Do you know who that man was?’ asked Frederic, “f don't know his name,” replied Kate, “but I am sure he fe a gentleman. He said he whe a friend of Col, Burr.” “He was ever a liar and deceiver of women. That man was Kate started back in astonishment. “Give nd 1 will take it back to him at once!”* Kate clutched the purse in her hand and put it behind her. “Ah! I see,” said Frederio yourself body and soul. Come here!’ He grasped her disengaged hand rudely, and then dragged her to the spot where Hamilton had fallen. jee that blood, Kate? It is the price paid by « man of honor to defend his good name; but that money in your hand is the price of your dishonor and the badge of your shame. Farewell, Kate, forever. You are not fit to be the wife of an honest max.’ The girl threw ner hands wildly In the afr and then fell upon the ground, the pieces of gold and the pleces of silver strewn about h The birds above once more burst into @ flood of melody, but she heard them not. A few days after the funeral Burr, indicted by the Grand Juries in New Jersey and New York, went South, where ovations were given him by his politioal supporters, In the ‘ho wag bitterly denounced, but the Southern people Burr » “you have sold Chas Felten Pidg’9. / At 19% C. M. Clark Pub. Co., Boston. and impartiality of @ saint and the rigor of the devil.” The end of the session ended his term of office, and he left Wash- ington confident that his great political career was at an end unless a plan proposed by pretended friends should prove feasible. He was to try for election to Congress from Ken- tucky or the new State of Tennessee. Out of this plan grew a greater one. As a reward ¢or his double-Gealing, President Jefferson had appointed Gen. Wilkinson Governor of the recently ac- quired Territory of Louisiana. The President knew his man. He told Wilkinson to inflame Burr’s ambition with stories of the wealth and power to be gained in Texas and Mexico. By using Wilkinson @@ a tool, he had virtually captured Loutsians without firing a gun. both Wilkinson and Burr so as to win by strategy Texas, Mexico and the Great West which stretched from the Mis- sissipp! to the Pacifio Burr and Wilkinson met at a private dinner party, and the origin of what afterwards became known as the Great Conspiracy was at this festive board. So it happened that Burr went down into the new country and Wilkinson showed him the promised land. He agreed to undertake the capture of Texas. He would raise 20,000 riflemen and begin a war on the Mexicans, relying on Wilk- inson's assurance that Jefferson only waited for a pretext to declare war and so gain the great territory west of the Mia- sissipp1 which Napoleon had not been able to sell him. Burr was now ready to make another journey westward, but this time he did not intend to go alone, He felt it would divert suspicion {f upon this trip he formed one of a little family party, evidently bent upon viewing the Weauties of the great West. So he wrote to his son-in-law explaining his proposed schemes at length, and asked him to meet him in Washington, bringing his wife and little boy with him. When they reached the capital he answered Ven N letter, telling that Kate Embleton, discarded by her lover and his father, needed protection, and requested him to ar- range to have Miss Pmbleton join their party. This was done, and from the moment that Theodosia Burr, Alston and Kate Embleton met they became firm and devoted friends. ‘Theodosia was the result of what might be termed a hot- house system of education. She was far more advanced In the languages, terature, the sciences, and art than the ‘women of her time. whose book learning had been meagre; but, as has been sald, she was @ great reader, and had a most retentive memory. She was a capital foil for Theodosia, and, al- though their natures and accomplishments were so dissim!- lar, the two women never showed to better advantage than when in each other's company. Kate's eager questions and sharp rejoinders etimulated Theodosia to unusual brightness ‘and vivactty in speech and action, and Col. Burr, who wap Intensely proud of his daughter, became proud also of her bright and attractive companton, who wes now his protesec. ‘At Pitteburg a large boat was purohased. The cabin con- talned two comparatively large-sized rooms, one being de- voted to Theodosia, her child end Kate, and the other to Col, Burr. They passed the mouth of the Little Kanawhe and came 1 sight of a wooded island. The company had gathered at the front of the raft to enjoy the unusual spectacle. Burr knew who lived upon tho island, and he also knew that he Intended to stop there and make the acquaintance of the owner. While in Philadelphia he had heard of Harman Blennerhassett, and his inquiries had elicited such informa- tion that he had determined to become acquainted with him. He had no letters of introduction. He had not informed his companions that he Intended to stop at the Island. He wished the visit to appear to be entirely informal and not prearranged. Who was Blennertiassett? He was an Ineh gentleman of good family, one branch of ft belng represented by a mem- ber of the nobility. Harmon Blennerhassett had been edu- cated for the law, for it was the only profession which was open to him; his aspirations did not lean to the army, the navy, or to the Church, and for this reason the law was his only refuge. He liad visited Paris during the Reign of Terror, and had been present at the storming of the Bastile. The stormy scenes n France had led to the growth of the seeds of discontent in Ireland, and on his return home he recognized that he must elther cast his ‘fortunes with the advance forces who demanded freedom for Ireland, or he must turn his back on the traditions of his family and ally himself with those whom the rest of his people woul con- sider thelr oppressors. And what had this man, who had béen rich and who lacked the bravery to stay at home and cast his lot with Ma strug- ging countrymen, dune In this Western wilderness? Like knight, he had been armed cap-a-pie to take an honorable part in the battles of his native land, but at the’ signe of on- coming strife his heart within him had weakened, and he had fled to the woods and hidden himeelf in this fairy-Hke palace. He had convinced himself that he was not born to shine in councils of war, but was to achieve a name for himself in the more peaceful realms of science. He was a student of Hterature, but he had never written a book, nor had the production of one by him ever reached the domain of probability. He was an astronomer, but he had discovered no star to bear his name, nor had he contributed any valu- able data to the sum of astronomical knowledge. He was a sctentist, but no new discovery or invention of value to fellow-men had been evolved from his brain. He had a large lbrary and a well-wppointed laboratory. He had thought much, and had done nothing. He was an heir apparent to future greatness, but it was extremely doubtful if that great- ness would ever be secured by his own volition. He needed @ spur, an incentive trom without, and it had been decreed by Fate that that incentive should be supplied by the small man with plercing black eyes who stood at the forward end of the lumbering raft as It approached the enchanted island, above the trees and shrubbery af which could be seen tho Attractive outlines of the palace in the woods. He now proposed to use} Kate was a New Jersey country girl! Success in Business nationality of ancestor: tials will be published. FOUR MUSI affections and exceptional intelligence are Indelible In your face; are an aristo- | crat in your tastes; Inclined to think, Dhilosphize and reason from cause to effect; are always eager to know the why and wherefor; lower forehead and deep-set eyes betray a neglect of mem- ory In the matter of words and other minutiae; should study the natural scl- ences, history, biography and especially languages; have high ideals and plans, Dut cannot often carry them out; wide temples, finely fluted ear, &¢.. proclaim your absorbing love for muste. Miss D. H.—Honesty, integrity, eas | ©. J. G. H—Very sentimental, affec- tionate and loving; adore the opposite Bex; will be popular with all classes; are intelligent, prudent and have good con- trol of your temper; rarely ever lose your wits, even in affairs of the heart; have exquisite taste in all aesthettc mat- ters; are expert in judging forin and color; have elevated standards of suc- cess In life; will not be satisfied with mediocre results; are determined and persevering; talents are varied, but chiefly in the sphere of art; ear, fore- head, eyes, &c., all indicate rare musical gifts; should engage in some pursuit in which your ideality will find free scope even if you do not become a musician, From Facial Traits. BY EDGAR C. BEALL, M. D., the Famous Phrenologist. Readers over ten years of age who send their photographs to Dr. It will be advised through The Evening as to thelr training and proper vocation. Applicants will please state the color of hair and eyes, principal also full name and address, of which only inl- }C-LOVERS. Miss E. B.—Strong individuality, great energy, tenacity of purpose and execu- Uve force, combined with the most dell- cate sensibilities and artistic tastes; af- fections are deep and enduring; eyes and chin tell of a clinging, unewerving attachment to friends, also'a high order of fidelity in love; are not a very saga- clous Mnancier; rather indifferent to dr- der, method and most matters of de- tail; should cultivate knowledge of the world and especially of human nature; are too much Inclined to Ideallze people; talents are pronounced in the direction of the fing arte; are fond of poetry and flotion; should ‘read more history and all vour ¢eatures reveal a truly oul. A. B. H.—Resemble Richard Wagner: upper temples recall Edgar Allan Poe; are highly imaginative and full of en- thuslasm for ali forms of beauty, but expecially music; will be devoted to the opera; hawe an ardent, passionate love nature, and should beware of a hasty marriage; ehould choose a congenial wife, hut one more patient, orderly and Practical than yourself, especially as to money; have a quick temper, but are soon over it as with most other feelings; should oultivate concentration; must learn to @inieh each task without in- termiasion; also need more tenacit; rf wil; chate under tumdrum ‘conditions! by proper application will suraly guo- Obed in'an senbotio profession, SUNBURN DESTROYS T would be dimMcult to disoover where | the {dea originated that sunburn beautifies the complexion, but cer- tain it is that many women and girls long for an opportunity to get sun- burned because they believe it ,will be “go becoming." Once they have passed through the painful burning that precedes the coat of tan acquired by the heat of the sun they are not eager to repeat the experi- ment and they undergo very radical ohanges in their views as to the beauty ot a sunburned skin. The truth ts that the burning rays of the sun are among the greatest end most formidable foes to a delicate and lovely akin. Exposed for a certain time frequently | BEAUTY; BAKES WRINKLES IN THE FACE. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. sunburn bawed upon all sorts of tradi- tions and mistakes. There are but two rational methods of curing ordinary sunburn. One is to deprive the skin of the action of Ught for a fow days, meanwhile keeping # saturated with moisture by emoilient applications, to be rapeated as soon as they are dried or absorbed. The second plan ana quickest way of restoring the skin to a normal state is by wearing a mask composed of paste made of equal parts of rye and Haseed meal wet with tepid water until {t 1s of the right consistency to spread on @ linen cloth cut to fit the face. After the mask has been plastered on it may be motstened with tepid water it it shows any signs of getting very dry. The mask should be worn twelve or Burr did not wish {t to appear as though he was seeking | to the ardor of the eun’s rays, the akin ¢4, i KIM | fourteen hours without removing. ‘an invitation to land upon the island. The invitation came. |@ssumes a@ yellow or copper-hued color, phe pest preventive of sunburn is the No stranger was allowed to pass the island without belng|Whioh may pass for beauty among the |... ‘Mrs. Blennerhassett | Zulus. asked to vi sit the palace In the woods, welcomed them in the absence of her husband, The polished Burr and his daughter won the woman completely, so that when her husband returned she hurriedly oalled him to meet the most remarkable guests who had ever. landed on thw Island Beautiful, Blennerhassett was so nearsighted that he did not notice the presence of the guests, who were seated some distance from the door. “It's all right, Margaret,” he cried, cheerfully, “William escaped without a lash. Parker was indignant, but I couldn't Identify the candles could I, my dear, and s0''— But at this point Mrs, Blennerhassett thought that his explanation had proceeded far enough. She grasped her husband's arm and ead in a low tone to him: “But, Har- man, ‘we have guests, Let me present you,” She advanced witil her husband toward the ilttle party, who arose as they approache’. ‘Mr, Burr, allow me to introduce my husband.”” Col. Burr advanced with extended hand. "I am delighted,’ said bs, “to make Mr, Blennerhassett's acquaintance.” Blennerhassett drew back, a look of uncertainty upon his face, “Burr! he exclaimed. “What Burr? Not Aaron Burr!" Burr bowed low, and sald in dignified, measured tones, “Col, Aaron Burr, at your service.” Blennerhassett looked disturbed. The thought ran thfough his mind, “The man who killed Hamilton"— Thon, reallzing that ordinary politeness required that he should speak. he said: “You are welcome, ir, to the hospitalities"—— —* Mrs, Blennerhassett remarked, apologetically, to Burr, “My husband Js very nearsighted. Harman," she sald, ad- But if the skin be exposed con-| stantly to the sun, and if between sun |baths the subject indulges in sea baths, 4. the #kin in proportion to its delicacy wi} become flery red, often bilstered, and, besides destroying the texture of the skin, the sun will burn wrinkles in the face by drying up the olls and per- { the Sultana make up, which as follows: Sweet almond oll, 4 ounc white wax, melted, 320 grains; sperm- etl, 820 grating; benzoin (finely powder- ed) 100 grains; Uncture of ambergris, @ grains; rice powder, 320 grains; pure earmine, 175 grains. Blend the fats in the Inside recaptacle wf a custard bol ; ad enzo! . ° spiratory exudations upon whioh the tor ere heathen the ace etter an skin depends for its elasticity and love- Girmine while mpolMw., and tinetuce Inet of all, Spread it on the face and throat, The women who toil in the flelds, the | go and carefully rubbing it Into th fisherwomen of Europe exposed to the skin, and avold its getting into the o: flervest rays of the sun have skins thick, brows or close to the eyes. Powder brown and coarse, with any‘ fine flesh-colored powder or The delicately reared girl who takes veloutine, applying freely with a puff, care of her complexion and does not out- rage it by burning it to a blister and then soaking it in salt water will main- tain a skin of pink and white beauty. | Like flowers and fruits, the skin needs | the protection and thrives under a soft! half light | A woman cannot have a beautiful tom- plexion If she keeps forever in the aun but there is a difference between a tem- | perate light and the flerce glare of a! midsummer sun, I am not at all surprised to hear that @ bathing master at Coney Isi-) and has gone mad from sunburn. The! solar rays during such weather as we dressing her husband, “Col, Burr i¢ waiting to shake hands | recently have endured do not differ in with you.” Blennerhassett drow himself up and sald with hauteur, Gon, Hamilton.” hae hie (fo Be Comtinueay =~” their effect from the radiating heat of “lla furnace or a flerco fire—the pain’ regret it, sir, but I cannot give my hand to the murderer of | from the burning sun rays mina be the maddening agony of any frighptul ‘wra. There are all sorts of cures for” y and after a little while wipe off with a bit of chamols, This masks the skin and protects it from the sun effectually. —— THREE NEW STAMPS. 4 one vow: “tPUsiael uty seat Co ks (Here are three of the new European stamps. The first is the penny stamp of the Cayman Islands, the second the half-penny Fiji stamp, The third Is the one-plastro stamp for French post-of- fices in Crete ~ EVENING » WORLD'S HOME wt MAGAZINE THE SKEETER | Should Be Heard Soon in Jersey and on Long Island THE HORN OF HE one Brobdinglan Twentieth Century opportunity fading to anaemic paleness all other openings for soul- | stirring philanthropy {# here—right here on this and the! adjacent spots. Here 1s the place where any old unknown millionaire may get Into notice of the whole world at a half hurdle and make the philanthropic efforts of Rockefeller, Morgan, Carnogle and the rest of the gold-plated bunch lool| Uke a high stiff collar in the rush for a Coney Isiand trolley] car on a July afternoon. | Tho sclentife mosquito sharps\have found that a certain high note In music sounded in the nearby ether In which a| herd of mosquitoes is working is carried by the sound) waves which splash up against the vertebrae of the beast | 4 makes him as omnipotent as a decent citizen tn ridge rush."* There are outside of the musical protective union in Greater New York a thousand or more wind-jammers on yellow clarionettes, trombones and the like who make up the mud-gutter bands who fear neither time nor weather and who are famous and Infamous both for thelr high notes usually out of tune and who stand In the streets playing for the pennies they can get. Here's where the man with money can get his name cut deep in the tablets of history, make himself a hundred to one candidate for the halls of fame and bring Joy and solace to the tired spirits of us who want to live outside of a netting cage. All that fs necessary is to hire the “tooters” of the Jue SHALL WE BO WITH'EM MEN? “FHEY OHOATLE AT ‘THE SCIENTISTS, A novelty in the programme at the London Hippodrome hoop" by Miss Mina Alix in a motor-; completes a perfect olrele, instead of running around a tw runs down a track 58 feet in length, and, haying travelled switched on to the run out track, and 1 the exit. JHE MOSQUITO FACE, ar. The principal difference between this} entertainment and other centrifugal force exhibitions which under such names as “Looping the Loop,’ Hes in the fact that Mims Alix’s car} brought up by a net within 40 feet of/ | ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1903. HUNTER OFF TO LONDON, Streets and organize them, describe a circle around the terrl- the “musicians” tory infested by momultoes, distribute Around the circle and have them march “tootingly,” devas- tatingly to one grard central finale once a day. Rockefeller’s "crude oll on the larvae’? scheme has fallen’ flat. Over in Jersey where the sclentists’ erected a cage to experiment on mosquito talking they surrounded the cage and finally broke in to the utter rout of the sctentists, © Experiment after experiment has been tried vy the sclen- tists In the endeavor to clear the face of the earth of the mosquito, while the mosquito sits up on his hind legs and gives them the long, loud “Haw, haw!” after which he lights on some busy unkle or shining bald pate, then “cling!” go his probes Into the rich ted gore of us on which he fattens and laughs some more. ‘The pest is growing so great that it has created the quito face.” It 1s nothing at all like the “bike or “aute”™ | faco It fs seen mostly on commuters and has a § pained, sidewise look. as though the wearer's shoes didn't Mt Over in Jersey the small boy's ambition now fs not te” grow up big and fight Indians, but to grow up ble enough a fight mosquitoes. ‘The mosquito In his arrogance, checrined at the thought — urope and escape that many persons are able to sail for him, has boarded the ocean liners and gone to London after the Americans who have escaped from here. Who will hire the musicians? Pinos EYE WiEW OF A NBw JERSEY VILLIACE WHEN THE BREEZE IS WARM,GENTLE AND MAKING Goad MOSQusTe WIRATHER go Amusements. MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY sso SHANNON’S, 22, BAND’ ear | PAIN'S POMPEII © GRAND Fir & LEW DOCKSTAD ———— AND _HIS GREAT. MINSTREL MADISO 00) Going to PROCTOR'S? TozRt Pi Sos Monkeys, Aletine Duo, Olt Mie. Fests cere ae ORI St de ay cae, BDNA. ER CRAWTORD, ROBERT Dib SL {sss | PARADISE ROOF GARDEN, ty | Roote of VICTORIA & BELASOO ‘i : 424 ary bynaraas SEATON © |pttrenme AGA SEUSS a 22. International Vaudeville Celebrities And Extravaganza and Ballet—15 People, Ki heat Henry W, Savage Presents the Musical Comedy,” Cooltat Fince tm the City. DUSSoASinttts aaa ates dle ENDERSON S /AUSIC HAL, baat Pete MINGs. Souvenirs, Mars, THE LATEST BUROPEAN SENSATION! BROOM, Errors El 18TH WEEK—STH_MONTH. > PRINCE or PILSEN THE REAL VENICE in NEW YO. “THE THOMPSUN* ows 1s the “hooping the} have preceded it/ isted loop. The car| round the hoop, {a} [UM aK by which hand organs and similar in- struments using perforated rolis can be kept playiifs continuously, with no pauses to change the music. ‘The streets of Bombay are excellent, as are generally the main roads through- EDEN Mv: | WORLD IN TINEMATOGRAPH, Xure Attractions, Chafing Busi QUEER FACTS, | out India, They are thoroughly macad 'CASiNO The fitting British uaiform ts amized or metalled and made smooth bY | yar gat ide alleged to be the cause of much haarc} heavy rollers " | | To-night. 8. = disease among soldiers. can be said to ave ’ loans AL sie artnet mn | PASTOR'S trees are planted in Italy. Trees live! ‘auperic times in t N from fifty to seventy vears | the docu: War Of- Up to date M18 statues of William I of} Germany have been ected in Ger a towns at a total cost of about $5,000,000. Amusements. Galt first telescope was male from, ya SAND RUINGLEMN GRRE part of a lead water pipe, in each ond) MAUESTIC prey Oe ived ana, of which he cemented ¢ on spectacle Q6TH WEEK 3% Peet reat fi Wed, Mat at SP Mu W. 234 $.90; Batt ¥ dg, jasper and carnel! are found this 18 atin vi arty p day by Arabs in the desert sands ane | eee A STONHIgs the Seareerey: i Onstal (gs, strung in necklaces for charms. MADISON gl ne ‘Goba, 1 There re-abour Be deatha yearly in $s Uition ROOF’, Adm. Ge Gardens) | : ” England due to w or One hurmired Japan by Night come o TE 8th & B9tA Ents see suet cot ana |_n hro' iee otores _ | TERRACE Gunes the rest to sunstroke and lightoing | Se Rratawiy A AIA ALL VAR Nir r Gypates are supposed to have originally Manhattan: Mate Wed Sar 23. | NOU ~ been Inhatltants of India, and thelr Ko- THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET, many language bas a strong, radical | —— a Serr - resembjance to the ancient Sanskrit K ft wey | Oe RGAT AC ‘An inventor has perfected a ice | RITH’S ,\s GONEY'S BEST. WAX, New Group.