The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1903, Page 9

rate ATORY BROAN MONDAY AND ENDO SATURDAY. ftas) ““Gucnor Of "res nrloran” ted The tern) Cltsy A Story & Quaint Peaple, Murder, love Ane Myatery AY MOPRTA OF Pre apy ftay nena f f Cll 8 etran@e man Re ee Hows je vere wnt the Ray heme oy Anaug ite tm flew etth tha Wye enti (Pom a MYA! Arion t BIGME, Hlmenn ww neuen of ge ROAF and he he ean oittem CHAPTAR itt Ainndetetned Mande IMBON ATAGG was free feouid meet with him ve ot old Rene | men had af atm made fie Home in acs he Aillw, and Rothe took perice Ralph watened wretened talior with a @heprard’e enre, and + DIL Niet, sueMMONed rom tne Rei Lion, Where he rested with ile enepherde after the fold. ing, by Holae, and found Sim out in the storm near dona of the wold and tan m na Ht 4 coward, 6 exhmuated nature let Him aly he ieecove cone Kaiph bore him into the Red Lion and there, with Re Andereon aid, ena 1 hiv bask to Grows vy av arrying, wow bitverly rep! sin nm Of wet ody nt OF Whe Sin hand ne aven to sive sive that man’s “it le your duty to yoursen “h care not for (nat “And toy Rate wii id you ther?’ tarnish your ehtid's God cried Sim, tremulous with emo- tien K me ho more—you don't know waat yuu ask But as he jvooked into Sim's eyes Ralph did know, and Be Was soon to nave terrible mation. Mim bron? trom fue grasp aud hea into the night. They let him go, kaowimg Low impos it Would be to find him when he Wilied Hut co be tound, and Ralph took Kotha along Wwe road toward Lis aome. Near home he scumded over the body of his father. Angus Ray» bree | «sh 1 slipped on the icy road, thiowing tue ¢ ao Ghat ae lay there dead of & broken nece. Li a pocket of i man’s coat Ralph found a war; jor the arrest on a charge of dated jour days before Wil- Fan issued iy same Weuson ut Kuipa Kay gun s aeath Wity was full of terror ver his father's end, bi eat weepiix ana Kotne comroried aer, Kaipa siep! Hear Mosk He WAS vIE Wo DIMs eave, D:N Lol tas i Woe deed Angus Hay Who had Kile Aca now revealed fis name, Wison Garth, & yea tue (riehus to Lae round-avade, whose lie Ra fat Carhge and wn ft ied gratitude Uva be near his Ww a Witchetart, mith. A bit of prop- Wieoh Garta could nov her ph tor br he vysnpurn that am witht An, Susy sas Oh + would i tuey 1 fea trom piwa in Wyth ng the y saw Robbie An- tuat cre officers dged with Joo on ium. Rovoie had Rovvie had stolen Wil- rd had thrown it into ay they found Wilson lying fifty yards below tu Uke south of the bridge.” fad to tay novia Ut 4 veft aim. 4 am gure of juecea by What happened. [ could swear it in ie Was Iu tiky yarus on the down side of the simitay ‘$4 setious thing that you say it too a. lise in trying \o persuade myseit rds on ihe down side of the b place, Raupa. Vhen « ugut crossed his face hoy Sea lurouga him, stm aad said feallist tag Diidge All that Angus could done to the north of a. Was it us aad noc Kilued Wilson by that Mids ufty yard aa; it has vormentea me day 4 itty A was tie Revi: have uone mus. | Pursibie alles wh Laas dai “you say taat, f yment, when you touched him you thougaL W ison was nov dead? Ties d1ue, 4 thought so. Sum had Wougae ae same, wid yuu see auy one else that night?" Nd. “Nor hear other footsteps? ‘ 2 DUC My OWA al leasi—none Unconaciousty Kaiph put his hand to his per ae had placed there, No, there thet had faliea had fallen forever, d enough lo walk a hundred roaps he had struggled to reach no hope. reraays the ju yards anu then fell dead. home? “tie would be golng the Wrong way for that, Ralph." “True, ue; Its Very strange, very, if It ls as you say. was nity yards beyond the smithy—noi th of f “He was. ‘he dulesmen walked on. road, when the litte schoolmaster @imost berore he had been seen. “Oh, here you are, are you!” he gasped. “Are they coming?” said Robbie Anerson, jumping on to the turr hedge to get a wider view. Phat they az ‘The littie man had dropped down on to f@ stone and was mopping his forehead. When he had recov- ered his breath he suid: “1 way, Monsieur the Gladiator, why didn't you kill when you were about it? 1 say, why didn't you kill?” and Monsey held his thumbs down as he looked in Ralph's face. He ‘They had got down into the yan up against them “Kilt whom?” said Ralpa. He could not help laughing at the schoolmaster ludicrous figure and gesture “Why, that bud gurth—a kirk-garth—a kirk- warner’s gar I's garth—Joe Garta!"’ "said Kovbie; and he jumped down “1 can't see them,’ in in road, * ae but you will, you will,” ‘sald Monsey; and stretching is arm out toward Ralph with a frantic gesture, he cried: thy, fy, ty, fy i. low’ me io point owt to you* observed Ralph smiling, “that [do bot at all fly; nor shall I know why 1 shoula not remain where 1 am until tell am * now that your iffe's not worth & fare.te, be taken, Oh, that Garth—! that—t foe Garth!" There was clearly no epithet that sulted better with Mon- An's tee if you re- at devil's garth— d a than. the sald monster's proper, name. mae mood, Cetd Ralph, more seriously, “it's clear I can't fore 1 see my father buried, and it's just as clear I} y, o him buried if 1 stay. With your help 1 may do at is, seem to do both. “How? how? unfold—I can interpret you no. conundrums, ‘To Bo, and yet not to go, that is the question. you?” said Robbie, with the sincerity of achoolmaster, to the Lion,” ‘know It—I've been there before—well? Bay, If your consclonce will let you-1 know how tender it ¥' you saw me go over Lauvellen in ‘the direction of ‘alr! id. Bay this quietly—say jt to old Matthew in a wiis- and ag @ secret; that will be enough “r've shared with that patriarch some secrets before now, and they've been commion property in an hour—common as the mushrooms on the common—common as his common mon" — SamRobble, the burial will take place the day after to-mor- row, at three in the afternoon, at the odie th “Oh, that Garth-that devil's garch—that Joe” “At' the kirk-garth at Gosforth,” continued Ralph. “Go round the city and the dale, and bid every master and mi tress within the warning ‘to Shoulthw, ‘Moss at nine o'clock in the morning. there yourself as the representa- ve of the family, and see all our old oustame observ ‘he kirk-garth is twenty miles away across rugged moun- £ Aeia cou us gee ze must follow the public pass.” 0 Head Pass?’ Ralph nodded assent. “Start away at el o'clock; take f t the boy ride the young bear the bod. at the bottom of the big whatever Betive that morning. IM they don't find me at my father's Zuneral they’ then believe that'I must have gone. ou hold the mare’ head, Robbie-mind that. When you get to the top of tho pass perhaps some one will relieve you—per! 0, perhaps be gop understand? os Phice fatertere with this plan aa T, give tf to you. age Evin any single Sardoutar, af po Jost.” TELL Jet nothing Interfere, But what of Willy? What tf he ll bim these are my wishes—he'll yieM to that." ‘was & moment's allenoe. jopbte, that was a noble resolve you told me of; and you Ea it, oan you not?" 2k Ob IE i jer towmorrow—' ol es. more honored, you at you can raters, ny Mie tor eyervthit ‘Rahs cus- day; a tere uiien Son | Aalos- | 28% coult | & THE » EVENING »# WORL ——— a caine + few at esvet There en ner m earn Matthew oad N whlepere, Naa rencned lve aned for tem, Lhe repre | onatable were conecious ine Hiauvantages in «heir effort wn «trong the wun eof an arress chat wi ¥| procession left the he on the Moss ar | meal that had to quant # intervenin fun short, and| v the Mit at Lew | @ to be among (he ates tor tl re © putin py Hd a ne ILO 20Keu ba the ho. eave Our that w aod the fact that some one vert we tte ac onew Hr how eurre vided for (he event 10k down her cloak, Map Cneeke and se Tuneras party turned ihe end of lie lonnin, eacure tripped along Jauntily enough, with & echee of Or pelsunal consequence Wo the citerprises Aioo!, but WIthOUL AN absorbing senUtaent of the gravity of We dcourrences that gave tae to Wham. She hal scarcely ase the old bridge that led tito Lhe Legvertuwaite hign- way when she saw the biackewith coming hastily (rom (he opposite direction. it Was true that Eliza did not waut to speak to Mr. Joseph. It ia also true that she had intended to ignore him. Hut that he should not want to speak to her, aud iat ne should seom to ignore her, was much more than could be borne vy her stubborn little bit of coquettish pride, distended at that mo- ment, too, by the splendors of her best attire. In short, Liga was piqued Into a desire to Investigate the portentous’ bi neva Which had obviously aut her out of the consciousne: of the blacksmith. Mr. Garth,” she sal “Liza, ts that you? good morning.’ “Very well, Mr. Garth, and if you must, you must. the one to keep any one ‘at doesn't want to stop; not I, deed,” said Liga, tossing up her head with an air as of » preme indifference and turning half on her heel. “Next tim You speak to me, You—you—you will speak to me—mind that, And an expression denoting the triumph of arm: that little outburst ot trony and sarcasm com- ed the rivbuns aside that were pattering her tace in the wind, and seemed about to continue her Journey Her parting etiot had proved too much for Mr. Garth, “Don't take it cross, Lisa, my lass; if I thought you really syeak ty me I'd stop anywhere tor nowt—that 1 aere for nowt; but you always seemed ‘on Robbdle, that you did; but if for nt me—that sto Bay, Want to speak for nowt. (ied (he ribbons of her bonnet aimoac im- vi large ‘opping as he drew up to her. he replied; “i'm in a hurry, edt would. to me vert so, did 12, Not that I say I'm partial to anybody elae elther— not that I say so—Josepii:” The sly emphas. iow put upon the word that ex- pressed Liza's unwillingness to commit heraelf to a deciara- of her affection for some mysterious entity unknown emed to Mr. Garth to root beyond contempt of ques- Won that the girl before him implied an aftection for an entity no more mysterious than himself. ‘The blacksmith’ face brightened and his manner changed. What had before been almost a°supplicating tone gave place to a tone of s cure triumph, “Liga,” he said, “I’m going to bring that Robbie down a peg or two. Hes been a-perching himselt up alongside of Ralpa Ray this last back end, but im going to feckle him this turn. 1op89.70U're going on horseback, eh, Joey? Will It take you jong?” “A matter of two hours, for we must go by the Black Sail and come back to Wastdale Head, and that’s roundabout, thou knows.”” “So you'll tuke them on Wastdale Head, then, eh?’ sald Liza, turning her head aside as though in the abundance of her maldeniy modes: but really giancing siyiy under the corner of her bonnet if the direction taken by the mourners, and wondering if they could be overtaken. After going a iew paces In order to of continuing the Journey on whi ‘out, walted until the blacksmith was far enough away to admit ot recracing her steps to the bridge. ‘There she climbed che wooden fence and ran with all speed across the fields to Shoulthwalte, She entered the house in a fever of excite- ment, DUC Was drawn to the porch by Rotha, who e: perishced serious ditticulty in restraining ‘ner from a mo public exposition of the facts with which she was ‘ull to the throat than soemed well for the tranqulliity of the household, With quick-coming breath she blurted out the main part of her revelations and then paused, as mucn from physical ex- haustion as {rom an overwhelming sense of the threatened culamity, Kotha found her father and sent him by one route to warn Ralpn, while she and Lisa scurried along by another route ‘over the fells. Simeon Stagg trailed the men bent on Ral closely endugh to keep them In view, and yet haa kept far enaugh wway to escape identification, Ascending the Blae- verry Fell he had descended into Watendiath and crossed under the “bowder"’ stone as the men passed the village of Rosthw He had lost sight of them for a walle as they went up toward Honister, but when he had gained the breast ot Gray Knotts he could clearly descry them two miley awa: ascending the Scarf Gap. If he could ‘but pass Brandrot! before they reached the toot of the Black Bail he would have no fear of being sean, and, what was of more consequence, the would have no doubt of being at Stye Head before them. He cowd then get in between the Kirk Fell and the Great Gable iong before they could round the Wastdale Head and return to the pass. But how weak he felt! How jaded these few miles had made him! Sim remembered that he had eaten little for three days. Would his strength outlast the task %efore him? dt should; it must do so. Injured by ty Pes the affections of this wornout outcast among men had, like wind-tossed trees, wound their roots about a rock from which no tempest could tear them. ‘The procession of mourners, with Robbie Anderson and the ‘mare at Its head, had walked slowly down Borrowdale after the men on foot had turned back toward Wythburn, Fol- lowing the course of the winding Derwent they had passed the villages of Stonethwaite and Seathwadte, and in two hours from the time they had set out from Shoulthwaite they h's capture had reached the foot Stye Head Pasa. The tn noon had now given place to the chill-iaden atmos; erecta Cumbrian December. From the bed of the Ralph Ray saw @ scarf that was wayed by Rotha, but he was too far away to recognise the wo women, and one of them lying," he thought; * been an accident. ‘Where he stood the leaden sky had broken into @ drizzling rain, which was being driven before the wind in clouds like It was soaking the soft turt and lying heavy on t! moss that coated ry, sheltered ston: ‘Slipped a Yoo! hy y ‘I awet ride t, no doubt,’ over to them when the horses come up and have crossed the pass; 1 cannot go befol Be on in an Instant he became conscious that Simeon St. wae inniig toward him with & 196k 9f terror. “Close peliin him were two mi mounted, and a phird man rode Behind them, Sim was being pursued, His frantic manner denoted it. Ralph did not ask himself why. He ran toward Sim. ulcker than speech, and before Bim had recovered breath, falph had swung himself about, caught the bridies of both horses, and by the violent lurch had thrown both ridera from their seats. But neither seemed hart. Leaping to thelr feet toxether, they bounded down upon Ralph, and, laying firm hold peer him, tried to manacie him. Then, with the first moment of reflection, the truth flashed upon him, Tt_was he who had been pursued, and he had thrown himself into the ams of hie purau "They. were. standing In tho gap by ihe (urge bushes, ‘Phe mourners were at the top of the pass and they saw what had happened. Robbie Anderson was coming along fa: with the mare. ‘The two men saw that help for their pr dner wan at hand. ‘They dropped the mana throw Ralph on to the back fragaing thelr horse Rway. les, and tried to one of thelr horses, Sim w: ‘The dog was barking furously and tearing at their legs. But they were succeeding; thoy were overpowering him: they had him on bhe round. Now, they were ai In the gap, of the turze bushes, strug. giing In the shallow stream, bie dropped the reins of the mare and ran to Ralph's ald. At that moment a mighty gust of ‘wind came down from tha fell_and swept through channel. It caught the mare, and startied by the loud cries of the men and the barking of the dog, and affrighted by the tempest, she started away at a terrifi the mountains with the comin on her back. lc gallop over “Tho mare. & mare ried Ri who hy acelfent at Fiobble Gropped the rein’ tor God's oak aster er The, strength of ton men came into his Mmbi h ‘Jrotervom where, the maw eld wim avn aud. treme thers from him ns if they eens en withes that he snapped Auunacc. -Phey fell on either wide, and lay where hey Yell a. T80 AP where the BUDS, Bot stood a few paces rnd itGng the bor from the maddie: leaned. into. 1 ; 9 ras ealigpin ma rea far. ewes ‘avin befor the Pine fetes Cae ji Nos en and on, us on the ‘Continued IN CHOOSING A WIFE N your wife alw Aeop.” Look behind thore b tiful eyes, the head of magnificen tresses, and soe if there is b mind and soul as well In Persia, the land of great hoosing mamber ia but #k wo she will men he wife that her all Success in Business from BY EDGAR C. BEALL, M. Readers over ten years of age Beall will be advised through Tre Evening World as to their tr Applicants will plei proper vocation. Facial Traits. D., the Famous Phrenologist. who send their photographs to Dr. ining and state the color of hair and ey principal nationality of ancestors, also full name and address, of which only initials will be published. OPPOSIT Mirthful E TYPES. and Grave, M. B.—Narrow upper forehead, drawn expreesion of eyes and mouth, small chin and other signs tell of a serious, intense, positive and earnest character; are persistent, patient, thorough and | Miss B, L. H—Love of mirth is re- vealed In all your features, especially the upper corners of your forehead, the twinkle In the eyes and the curving lips: | good fortune Is certain to be yours be- consecutive in your methods; work cause you carry its elements within slowly, but surely; are one of the kind that ripen lute; possess most excellent judgment in all matters of practical life; intellect is very analytic and ecten- | tile: are not brilliant or showy; shauld cultivate language and associate with happy, jovial people; of the learned pro- fessions, you should succeed best in medicine; have first-class abilities for pharmacy, and could do well in almost any department of engineering, or in general business where mathematical talent ts required, BD. W.—Well datanced head and har- monious character; will get through life with fow jars; you make it easy for others and they make it easy for you; are frank, open and sincere; fond of society and sure to be popular; are rarely ever in the dumps; can always see a bow of promise in the darkest wky; have muoh appreciation of wit; can give and take a joke, and derive great enjoyment from frolicsome sports; have both ¢aste and talent for comedy; are imitative, adaptive, polite, bland and agreeable; should engage in a profes- sion etch as law, journalism, teaching, lecturing or the stage; will never be content in any factory or store, yourself; your gaze always instinctively ‘turns toward the east; you think of ris- ing, coming, growing and unfolding things, hence you yourself tend to de- lop and advance; are not very shrewd, | calculating, forceful or practical; should Joultivate more will-power, energy and caution In money matters; have decided powers of imitation, keen sympathies and taste for the fine arts; if you have 004 health you may succeed on the stage; could do well ag « teacher In some of the higher branches. Misa J. UL, H.-A very logical, clear, penetrating mind; are metive, ambl- tlous, earnest and aspiring; thoughts, sentiments, standards and ideals are javated and refined: have no interest tm cheap, common or trivial pureults: not in the least disposed to be co- quettish; love truly and loyally. but only where both heart and head are eatisfied. are not adapted for @ mercantile carcer; would rather creat values than simply trade in them: saould have @ thorough training In |some special technical pursult; might jsucceed finely In stenography, muate, or almost any form of mechanical art: need more physical vicor and mental buoyancy; avoid tea, coffee and pastry; learn to ‘now your brain, for you will want to use {tC A great deal. INTERESTING ODDITIES. An ingenious statistician has been compiling @ table giving the dog popu- Jation in certain European countries, and find that France heads the list with 2,864,000 dogs, while Germany has 2,20,-) 000, Rusesta 1,500,000 and Turkey only 260,000. It is also stated that France has 18 doge to each 1,000 inhabitants, Ir land 18, England 38, Germany Si and Sweden only 11 per 1,000 of the popu’ thon. ‘The Khedive of Exypt visited Paris re- cently. The way of his return w: conventional and Interesting. At Ci he expressed u wish to ride to Amions on the engine. There was a moment's con- aternation, but every objection was soon overruled, and presently, swathed: In a long gray overcoat, he climbed up Into the engine's cab, The young ruler of Bgypt insisted on “working his pas- 2g," and he was asked to shovel coal, whioh he did with a will, the engineer chafing the “monsieur,” of whose iden- pl is» fib te tity he had not the remotest notion. | Into Amiens the great train rushed after | a trip of 105 miles without a single stop- | page, and in those 105 miles had beon made up & good elsht miuutes of the deiay in starting. Often the train ran at | nixty miles an hour and over, or twice | the speed of Egypt's fastest train, At the station a little group of oMgiais ‘in full evening dreas had gathered op- posite the door uf the special state loon provided for the Khedive, and there was surprise when he could not be found there. Then down the plat- form a very dirty man In a long over- coat came hurrying, He wore no cap and his straight black hair was all dishevelied, white the white teeth and the whiter med eyes, a ttle pigod: shot, lau ace f i the ichedfro ad ever wert fa ‘shook Breen" and ler santo, thy State tare rH al wa, which g nat ite Ehedive “ned done, alls D'S »# HOME. BE SURE TO STUDY HER LIPS. They Are Said to Be the Truest Indications of a Woman's Real Nature: Nor yer ot for award for and select to ne whos lines are #t necenen perfeet eymmetry 4 ith with the upper itp curved wer lip atraight, full and wel ‘nod and a depression hwneat shows a bigh artistic « a love of ease and beauty, a fine moral nature and a colin of temperament If the chin is firm and rounded (HOME FUN FOR THE NEW GAME OF w& MAGAZINE fr ‘ “ kn Language fe given to conceal nee on « clear-cut and Ate; th » in selfieh, mor {4 and domina ’ h ‘ er H its owne an end, on matter ove w many dead bodies “COUNTING TEN.” ‘The boys group themselves on some! convenient fence or stane wall. The boy who ts standing In front of the rest is playing the part of “zero.” Counting from left to right the boys| are numbered one, two, three. four, &. Figure 1 of the diagram explains this ‘The four large cireles in a row corre-| epond to the boys on the fence. The) ts circle placed in front of the rest or A ight rubber bai!, such ag a tennis ball, 4s all the outht needed to play the| game. ‘The boys on the fence cromt closely together and place their hands behind | them. This allows them to pase the bail from one to another without the popsl- bility of “zero” seeing who has It | After he has allowed the bovs on the| fence a moment or two in which to pai the dall about, “zero” calls “time.” The ball must then remain in the posseesion of whoever has it, No change can be made after “time” has been called. After he has thus from changing hands, number of the boy who he believes has the ball. If he catia Incorrectiy, every boy on the fence rece! a count equal to the number which "zero" called. If, for Instance, “zero” delleves that No. 4 has the ball and calls “four,” when in reallty No. 1, 2, 8 or 5 has it, al! the players on the fence add four to thelr count. If the one whose number “zero” calls really has the ball, he instantly ralges it over his head and begins to count ten as rapidly as he can, As "toon he has counted ten he calls loudly, "Stand!" and the boys, who have heen scattering in every direction, must instantly stop where they are, The boy with the bdall must then without getting down from the (fence or moving from ‘ls position, try to hit one of the other boya with the bail With the exception of “‘sero," he may throw {t at any one he chooses. If he succeeds in hitting the boy at whom he throws, that boy beoomes “zero,” and the bey who threw the ball receives number of counts corresponding to the number of the boy hit. If the boy fails te hit any one when he throws the ‘Dall, he must take the place of ‘'zero. When any doy takes the place of “ger,” “nero” takes that boy's place on the fence and also tis num As “zero Goes not move nu place and the pensity for hitting ‘zero with the ball ta to parirest tea points from one's gount, the safest place to run to, while the boy with the ball, la counting ten, 19 directly behind “zero tn Figure 2 the black line represents the fence, A the position of “sero,” and B the position of ‘‘sefety.” ———— A PUZZLE THAT PUZZLES. number of your living Take the brothers. Double this emount. Add to tt thre Multiply the result bs five. Add to It number of living sisters. ultiply the result by ten. wie Pinter of deaths of brothers and sisters. Gubtract 150 from result. Tho right hand figure will be the number o€ deaths. The middle figure number of living sisters. ‘Tho left fi ure will ehow number of living bro ere CASTORIA For Infents and Children, Tho Kind You Haya Always Bought Boars the EASY TO DRAW. M. Frappe, a French artist, says that all factai expressions can be reduced to three typical forme—astonishment, joy, and sorrow. His theory {s that as 120 different colors can be reduced to three primary onet namely, red, blue and yellow, 80 facial oxpleswions can be similarly reduced. The filustraticns ehows M.. Frappe's working models for each of the three expressions. Do Not Throw Away Old Clothes, Make Them Look Like New with DIAMOND DYES We have a special department of advice, and will answer free ap questions about dyeing. Send sarapl of Koods when possible. Direction book and 45 dyed samples tree DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. Amusements. MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY aS, SHANNON'S ?22, BAND, rokeeT) PAINS POMPEI er tastes dainty and refined. She will never be comrae, 1? the corn dimple deeply as ' turn upward the lips are quiet epartos. Love of ridicule be not Ina malicious vein. my erie NE Sealy " GLEEPIN BEAST ad SND. INCRMASE IN TO-NIGHT, MYSTIC SITRINE NTGHT. *** PRICES ——_— Ty AOOAY AVENE avauert (7. “e ao ne l# festa, the ornere (netined 1) bw towed enttiatie fon. erotieny witty vely without p. with © de nd nove, and the fe vation upward at the cornet, i mouth, and the man wae vener will find & wife happy trette, * appreciative of her, quick to emi yath ut never tragie, f her lower itp are ai rong, but a re brought home a siece of cake having the shape of A. She has four children. Esch one is to.get a plece of cake of the same size and shape. After a little thinking she succeeds in cutting the cake the right way, as shown in the figures B and’, Amusements. DAY, ‘S0c. JIS Cool at PROCTOR'S FS:Rik ites,780 98d St. } Continuoes Veuderitie, Litilan Burk {hart d Co., Sherman & DeForest, Othe ath Ave bth BLS, OF es TR aa {26th St. 5 A gto, Pa LaQU OL. | 1, Deily Bafgaim Mate MADISON SOUARE GARDEN —.?e Duss aa “VENICE IN NEW Y b¢ Plano Used. IP D.A DCT Weeeenees PABST ig. sle ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 16h St. & irving Pi. Gisbier & Co.'s Prod a of Hall Caine’e Play, The Christian s.. 2%. J. Morgas. Prices,25,50,75,81. Mats, TE! St. Bway @ 7th Ay ARADISE ROOF GARDEN 12 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS, Including The Mysterious AGA and Extravaganaa and Ballet—79 People. GRAND CIRCLE, D'way & 59th at. Mats, "Wed, @ Gat. 2 MAJRSTIC ox4%°, 30TH WEEK. WIZARD OF OZ IN NEW YOR Wed. Mat, 91.00. Evgs. and Raturday with PRED A. STONE as the Scarecrow. CONEY ISLAND Continuoys Modern Vaudevitle and Restaurant the Bast Marie Dressler, Imro Fox, & M'Intyre & Heath. Manhattanwer 6380 Gere THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. ROOF GARDEN—S50c camneBpereO1 0YO Tae ta Velie” Aicen a tlamt Zoeilers, Goldemith’ @ Seopoe, Bina Rees, Exhert’s Orenestre ESTAR biacu Patni ta tNAtiOUits KEITH'S M. SO! SQUARE Japan byNight ATLANTIC ‘The U way |WMAT SHOW LN TOWN. snd | 30-GREAT AOTS—$0. 14th St.) PRICRS, Be. and $e. y GONEY’S soemwtlaradciridie’ BOSTOCKS anda Pein de. BEST. DAV. NEXT MAT, TAUB, ATH PERFORMANCE Wetd Sat2 Brea THOMPSON & DI LUNA fc Fick's TRAINED , PARK Win ANIMALS eae | HE RUNAWAYS Pa ete 8 re gas SPM. AV 284.890; Battery 14g. 2.08 “every Evening Except Friaay. "Pate ibe. CONTINUOUS, 20 & 30 Cw. AN & MACK, MeMAHON & CHAl COOK & SYLVIA—OTHERS. AG GARDEN— Sich 8h ST, NICHOLAS Sareea “LAFAYETTE” | “CHARMION” nic 1,000 SEATS, 60s. TERRACE GARDEN &i, & Sem we 30. “LA TRAVIATA” Nraitt ysl | | THE LIMITED MAIL, | Sa B Gorrens, 1's EI DE. WORLD IN WAX, CINEBMATO MUSE! Xtra Attractions, Cl BRIGHTON i.