The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1903, Page 9

a ' ° - , oo w& THE # EVENING »# WORLD'S # HOME .« MAGAZINE .e ums WRITE A GOOD MELODRAMA AND MAKE 4 BIG FORTINE. | . . FO A Metodrarva Writer Tetlo You + Pow Words How to De tt Bight Up (6 the Sate, , al / ad al ” ’ ~ -”" A Pemyinee OF Love, ADVENTURE write a evmnenarut metedbeme ION fue Grenene fre i AND 4a % 5 fee vr Gonrting Bueneee The wire *" BY STANLEY J d Hentner "The Mamany ye Wine seamen | The Gare Garret “i COO PeTE OF PROMI cor arrtm , Pre Gti Atnenn” “Weder fon “ fone Crmenrte and Werte aetue fan ogi ae a ae ts ‘ Fiege” and pretenly « deren otf tw Opts ghee ty Pee fo wewer 4 ae Pav ennee vente 6 . sin Thar Pie WiMane Ad Revere, erage ae the Holt Nes prom ot Anns wh apd ore entnin Ine HrerHery ‘ cots yee lamiee Newel 1 Wile Carnering de Chet ‘> Nundrede of thewwerde of der a Prute of (he pagthe and aManced of PReanne Ae onene ' ' = had pravionets here off a mew rated be ine t te iW pe rong. nine, © fer Mere managEre OnE rieNty re men Jr BER aspen earings, Sefer femme, Ae Ppennnee 0 horcaid” dhe tts warded tneir authore vane nee willed Sea Fike very big play of te eo | 4 mioae the sileget aeweenin of | Letty aad Nowsdaye seoures ite oa | cwAPrEn ft en Browser ave nen to be Pound iw the ettection wee the five A ‘ one Fatenpped! a frends, popular with the latter ae he eae royaltion away up in ve Ne fan HORE wae « lone atienee We toed eiaring at hin, wire “4 ont end ter ving at We hy urte—in come inetanees away | sented and Ne eMlied upon We-ee @ cat emtlen My fret fm hot in the arin hy a would-be aewnewn (wn dave before our) Up IN the ete figure | ° Pilee-chewet oon the Inetant—w to @ride th the arrival in the ety Bronson Moward le eaidto have | wren 8 We roe le lewed Reserss lackey slong the corridor Vidamee wile and grep hie arm nadenie Crotmette. whee f oe tn the ine ° om in What have von done? {cried my entee enanding heareety | 2. im ve had’s ty heat Melivwes’” Net rome th Leraiplesg hay Mersteatad ’ er = even in my own care What have vou done with Mo de re wae the leering priest elbow thee for hie “Shenandoan ne out Prvannes? Anewer me MB eal al tilled These figures, whieh 4 * \ierented Me ehowed Just a [te more of hie harp ent Noy, but M Vid the led cried, ae t stood, © were earned by plays of the wort | "~ 1 the part @ he looked down at my fase Mushed and tro h my Hand, jt were better to stab her at once the ad elmer ewe the doubters Nothing<yet.” he reptied very mitily. And he or heart! Have pity on her! if you fll Aim, pou Mies Ge Nole writes shout | és ~ Pie’ or te Shook me off 9 silent, seeming to giower on the boy | She here telle Evening World ba " * very much “Then,” [ retorted, ‘how do you come here?’ pala eadere the seoret of making one re ‘ ayet the He gianend at Croisette ae ~ mhowlders as it ifeimien of these pla |part of atity ¢ «feet Thad been « mpotied entid. Anne does not seem to » Vidar it ma to try her ‘i | “ ms tes than fever pee understand" he said with mock courtesy, that T have the |!iJee! yor | caida, 9 + ee ee Cee wires | |v *w played that part honor to welcome tim to my house in the Hotel Besere, (yor) See pe | | Audiences in po ced theatres have pliys presented bee pie they can dime a. F? = 2 3 Hue de Platriere.” hee the boyt’ he enatiod, cmornate whet HOW TO WRITE “The Hotel Beers! Rus de Pintriere!* I oried confusediy, | would go, and that | shall de nh if th be | ut Blaise Bure told ue that thie was the Rue Bt. An- mene + aout 1c co ataneot on A MELODRAM \ dermta mer preter to have the ct, ieee ppea jo the Gr t | ie i ea i ee pied, as if slowly enlightened—the hypocrit if appealing ¢ By V. ‘ i | 1 They don't care for pletures of ZAI 1 soe!” and he emiied grimy. “Bo rou have mete | nd " see Weak the wer TP y Vera De Noie, j high society. Yet they tke penutifal the acquaintance of Blaise Bure, my excellent mast of | how roleette follow. Actress, and Authoress of “The women and fine clothes. And they fie .| Uhad fallen into a fitful doze some hours later when Crol- va woken, ‘the horse! Worthy Bi Indeed, imdeed, now I under Wane ae tens ta ee | Harvest of Sin,” “Devil's tsinnd,” ‘ nes. They demand plently of siand. And you thought, you whelps,”” he continued, and My otek "Anne! Are you awake?’ * ‘ as he spoke his tone changed strangely, and he fixed us “Wha irs Gold, sitting up and looking at him. | ‘The Tory's Daughter,” @c., & e jan, “hae” = ve-moking | r melodramas. | Patrons of the popula--prieed theme eudéenly with angry eyes, “to play a rubber with mel | ae nd need for him to finish, 1 saw that | (Written Exclusively for Tho Rven- trex object to saving thelr heroines With me, you imbeciles! You thought the wolf of Borers | gare wan wennding: at the far side of the room by the wn- ing World.) married od window, which, being In @ sloping part of the roof. . Formerly a married heroine with © hu it i} Sa tat Velde Cae ae he Con Gherkee hte te ea | Gees slightly also, He had ratsed the shutter which chia Rikess CRBt, Araceae aaa will tell you the end of it. You are now In my house and 1 do iT bis WRITE melodrames That ts n his tip-toes—for the alll was almost my ; absolutely at my mercy. I have two score men within | own height trom the Aoor-wes peering out. f looked ff husineas and { find It pays shawl, crossing the stage Ip a sngwe all who would cut the throats of three babes at the Sharply at Crojectte. ‘Is there a gutter outsider’ I whi I think [can tell others the secret | Now. however, the heroine must b ¢ hought of escape drenst, sf I bade them! Ay,” he added, © wicked exulia- | Pered. beginning to tingle all over ag the thous Pl of writing these very wuccessfully and I ‘ion shining in bis eyes, “they would, and like the job: “No,” he anowered in the same tone. But Marie rays shall try to do #o in this brief but com- He was going on to say more, but I interrupted him, | he can soe a beam below, which he thinks we oan reat jut, |Plotely informatory article I felt, caused as much by the thought of our! wnon my ovex grew necustomed to the gioom. discerned a | Tho melodrama ts the staple article of by his arrogance, would let me be silent no longer. dark chen of roofs and gables stretching as far as I could| the theatrical bill of fare The melo- , M. de Besers, first,” I broke out firecely, my |**e before me. ei drama induces thrills, and audiences words leaping over one another in my haste, “a word with Vedpamien < MRIRBe Contra: GamSEN ORT Teeliitie Iihuesinaeed tron |love to be thrilled, They prefer to be you! Let me tell you what I think of you! You are a| within. | thrilled by uplifting and ennodling sen- treacherous hound, Vidame! A cur! A beget! And I spit) Aqnook my heads | wy gaia, measuring the ais-| iments, however, rather than by evil upon you! Traitor and apsassin!” I shouted, “is that not tance to the beam and the depth below it, and shivering, influence: Writers of melodramas @mough? Wiil nething provoke yout If you call yourself Hoe oreo cab pin f short ed Crolsette replied. | should bear these facts well tn mind @ gentleman, draw!” He Wad ARIE OIE bee rea tee ad Cookerenlae: Lovers of melodramas like ‘ire scenes, He shook his head; he was still smiling, still unmoved, "Good." 1 cried. I beran to see now. Off came our scarves |bad men, tears and clare rentesy “I go not do my own dirty work,” he said quietly, ‘nor | 2 ‘chiefs also and fortunately they ' i ake. serve them in any proportion you lke, sunt my footmen of their sport, boy.” Ie Doce es (NT ad pam, of four Py, wee with any reasonable plot, but If you “Very well!” I retorted. And with the words I drew my | garters, and two or three yards of thin cord, which I had |have a fire scene you must have a thrtil- sword, and sprang as quick as lightning to the curtain by rought to mend the girths, if need should ‘arise. In MV@|ing regsue of the heroine. which he hag entered. “Very well, we will kill you first!’ |] amt Te you have @ bad man—and you alm- minutes we had fastened them cunningly together. “But Marie tas the steadient hen" T objected, We had | pi t have a bad man—then it I cried wrathfully, my eye on his eye, and every savage| “BU G est head, A 4 ply must have a bad man—then he mus Passion in my breast aroused, “and take our chance with] stones ‘of the mttiemonte with ao iitiie concern as gre ganed (>2 punished in the last act. No matter the lackeys afterward! Marie! Croiseite!" 1 cried surilly,|a plank set on the ground ‘ how much an audience lkes a villain— CASTORI ; Fy som tt True,” Croieette had to admit. “But he must come last, often mea: bd ae because whoever does so will have to let himealt down.” [end 1 often means to show its approval . be married until the t. The children can be used for poses of comedy, or else they can made the victims of the villain in scene calculated to stir the mat emotions. But they must not be pgpoina's idan 2 oti ante Melodrama patrons ject stro iv long speeches. They will not listen vontinust diniogue And they dema mall the thne. You must not try to explain a scené to them. You must actually show them. what you talking about. You cannot describe the rescue of the heroine by the brave fireman, the herd. You must show the rescue on the stage, } They will not belleve anything theg! cannot see with thelr own eyes. Clyde Fitch may make his millions writing society comedies, but for : the popular-priced theatres are satisfactory, thank you. It is more profitable as a rule to write for the ‘J masses, rather than for the classes. I 5 i 3 But they did not answer! They did not move or draw. | “Thad not thought of that, and I nodded. It seemed that |When tt showers hisses upon him—the |, t deserts In the last act to To shed tears {s delicious) Mix these in the right properttons in For Infants and Children. Wor tho moment indeed the man was in my power. My | the lead was passing out of my hands and I might res'™n|senee of poetic justice, which possibly |i lit dorerts In me lan act to. ory, ie ende wateeeae. Paltigga yours wealbareea 4 Re ee Dy 0 Cee eae. ne reaat: L could) Come last, T woud go Ast. “Ay welent would teat teat the [ever Ands tangible’ expression, de-| vest of Sin,” I elaborate this theme. Children on the stage in a melodrama| "Remember that you are writing to| The Kind You Have ways Cough have run him through by @ single thrust. And I hated him,| rope. And accordingly it was so decided. Tends that the villain shall meet with} Lovers of melodrama like to be made citernately elicit tears and laughter.| touch the hearts of thousands of wom- B the 4 Ob, how I hated him! at he did not stir. ‘he next moment I felt myself sliding down the face of i Had be spoken, had he moved ao much as an eyelia, or | the holine, dein nto the death,” The Mem shou up: ai feta ene drawn back his foot, or laid his hand on his hilt, 1 snould| not without another qualm, Isat down astride of the beat, M B Ms WwW WwW have killed him there, But he did not stir and I could not| and whistied in token of success, Susress wa mast 7 Uuccess in USINESS AN ODD ONE-WHEEL. WAGON, do it. My band dropped, nad Saas baurn May ucaetelt ne mouse, opeate cre A marvetiout vemcle, which 4 cayidowne arvellous velcle, which is @ Amusements. “Cowards!” I cried, glancing bitterly ¢rom him to them—| gtairs and ou they havo uover failod me before, “Cowards!"' I muttered, | to Pavannes ° ° d then to han! ith what speed 1 + A ‘welling. “Clearly it was a aurelon of time From Facia 7 PAL e Se 10% detween a Sedqn chair and a| seeming to shrink into myself as I sald the word, And i| Qty now; whether Hezers's band or we should first reach it. wheelbarrow, ha> been designed re- flung my sword clattering on the floor. seemed tobe rong In coming SLOT GD BY EDGAR C. BEALL, M, D., the Famous Phrenologist. cently by an Illinois Inventor to meet MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY. j the purposes of the rural mail route lelivery Having a 6 igle wheel, It can be drawn through thick mud with Itt effort on the part of the motive fore which may be one or two horses, to suit the demands, although the inven- tor claims that one animal Is entirely suMectent for all purposes. The wheel 1s flat and spokeless, to preclude the carrying of excessive quantities of mud. The sustaining frame comprises a pair of rods, which extend one on each side of the wheel, and connect with the journal thereof. The rods are|'The body has a door to admit the coiled to form springs and they ex-| driver, and it 1s provided inside with tend beneath the box or body of the| such conventences as are demanded by vehicle, and they terminate in shafts, !@ rural mail carrier, “That is bettor!" he drawled quite unmoved, as if nothing| He pcrarnbied lown hand over hand at Dane and then I no saw that he had not lingered above f . He had more than words had passed, as if ho had not been in peril| intrived after going our, of the window to i down the » atall, ‘It was what 1 was going to ask you to do. If the| shutier. And more; he had at some risk lengthened our otner young gentlemen will follow your example, I shall be| rope, and made a double line of it, so that dt ran round & Re hen youre nnank yy ous") hinge of the shutter; and when he ‘stood beside us he took obliged. you, it by one end and disengaged it. Good, clever Marl Croisette, and a minute later Marle, obeyed him to the] “Bravo!” I said aofily, capping him on the ‘bac Aetter! 1 could not understand it. I folded my arms and| they will not know which way the birds have flown despair, and but for very shame 1]; We. Slid easily enough along the beam to the opposite gave up the game in despair, an OB Very, house. But once there in a row one behind the other with eould have put my hands to my face and cried. He stood) our faces to the wall, and the ‘ight air blowing slantwise— in the middle uhder the lamp, a head taller than the tallest/ Well I'am nervous on a height and T gasped. ‘The window fof ux; our master, And we stood round him trapped, | Wigiandi wun one: welled Kio eam. The casement—it was uM; i n, and alas! pro- beaten, for all the world like children. Qh, I could have | tected by three horizontal bars—stout bata they looked. ried! ‘This was the end of our long ride, our aspirations, Yer wo were bound to get up and to get in; and I waa pre- cried! ; patlig to rise to my feot on the giddy bridge as gingerly as our knight-errantry! : \ Ory on] 2, could, when Marie crawied quickly over us, and swung “Now, perhaps, you Will listen to me,” he went himself up to the narrow sill, much as I should mount © “and hear what I am going to do, I shall keep| horac on the level. He held out his foot to me, and making smoothly, * by car-| 4 effort I reached the y bh. C 4 You here, young gentlemen, until you can serve me by tine Tortatne gued the same dizzy perch. Crojsette for the her be- ‘Mademoisclle, your cousin, some news of A narrow window-ledge sixt ae or. he added, with an| and three bars to cling tol” fet Above the pavement 8.30 | SHANNON'S qt BAND, TO-MONT PAIN’S POMPEII 8, And GRAND FIRDWORKS. BVGS. AT 9, MATINBE SAT, AT 4 SiN BEE | PARADISE ndok GAEDE 12 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS, ] Including the Mysterious AG@A, and Extri ‘Now ‘aganza and Ballet—75 people. ENDERSON 5 fous /AUSIC HALL BARI I shall not detain you long, ived in Paris ata fortunate mo-|, It was equally clear that we could not go forward if th F evi} smile, “You have arr! 5 inmates should object. y fac 4 Restaurantthe Bask Ment Thero is going to be a—woll, there ie a little scheme) nies whould object. 1 glued my face So the bars, and AT THE BARGAIN COUNTER. on foot appointed for co-night—singularly lucky you are—for| ‘Phere was only one person in the Toor m—a woman, who was removing some obj tionable people, some friends of ours) moving about, fully dressed, late as it was. When she tumel ‘Nothing gives you a feeling of such) a good pile of them, too, had not gone PABST PODINB ARES, RS.T.C.B intimate acquaintance with people you| to other ovlaces. ; her fa , fis : Broadway & 59th St. perhaps among Da ee Naar a ate a tear-tained™ inbw her inetantiy cee penta bse cat Bou meet on the street as to have sold them! “We have sold 15,000 yards of those pep eS shots, cries, perenne de Pavannes,"’ he continued, his volce| tion. “Madamersn Porking softly, to attract her atten-| © H—A square head and a square, Mra. T. C. B.—Gharply defined eye-|tne clothes they wear’ sald the {+ | silks at 38 cents a yard, and how many | —ROSA’ 'S NAVAL RESERVE BAND— ij hari wd ae MA Hl tn bo een Re eae eeu ter anle: to alee | Bhestatcea a isientl Garacter; a type oftenest found among | brows and pronortions of forehead are|abie clerk at theeallk. counter, u| women will that make who are wearing | AGADBMY OF MUSTO, 1#h Stand Irving PL Inking, not knowing whence the sound came, | Germans; your thoughts and feell y em, allow elve yards at and looked around, at the door a came, 3 ye hought# and feelings | sure signs of a clear, keen, accurate Ir clothes than| them, allowing twelve y! toa sult?}LArt THE CHRISTI jar account of him to take to Caylus | a oor first. Then she moved to-| are d o t 5 know more about their clothes fi 5 you—a—a more particu ward the window nore force than grace, full Mower fore | WuaHMent. talent for acience, art and}iney go themecives. You know exactly | It (sa amall army, anyhow, I can spot | MeeK oe cae, Morgan as John @orm. ¢ and with an affrighted gesture d : vetand,” aT I ‘ure drew the| more force than grace; full upper fore- a ‘ —to Mademoiselle, you ls Beuiatlaltace took oceombrall OG ener este hanes head marks the thiuker, abstract rea-|®M0st every studv except metaphy-|)) 7 00 {mee paid a yard, frequently | one of those stiks half a mile off, rings | Prices, Hh, Mats Wed. as 3 6. For a moment the mask was off. v i She screamed and aroused tho how many yards they bought, and you! or dots or figures, and I feel interested | Next toniaas in Robia Hood " eo i Soner, philosopher, planner and seeker | sic8; have warm affections, much brigntness, He moistened his lips with his tongue as though pouser Waa’ Indeed? “Madame,” I said again, speaking| after’ causes; are ot salisiod, Go ebe energy and ambition; with training on i C ‘his vengeance worked out then and there before him, | Vyicaediy, and striving to reassure her oy the softness of my | serve facts, but wish to know tae. prine techinical ag 4 M) know whether they have had a bargain|tn the woman who {# wearing it im- CASINO / he saw his ee, Plore your help! Uniess you assist us we are|ciples that govern. them; at schoo! | techni Ines could take up any prac) | | oe no matter what thoy may think | mediately. Why, I saw alx of those bluc a . AY NG v 4 to| band to her head. “And thea she murmured to herself, “Mon | ses your way th h before you be-| Paint: dec! ext rom before us, not giving a thought apparently to] [00 { S he , Mon | See your w TOUR: ‘ore y Gj a LHD ke cooandenivalsyau = ee certuinly was an odd quality apparent’ in him at times] ened to explain, disjointediy I am afraid. PerAnd’ we have ton and statement wie specitic ob- | tainly succeed if vou concentrate your!and 1 shall co on selling them up to member selling it to her myself, and D2 0 Ce re. los ; | ki have @ fine percepuon of and were gloating over the pictu' ! wi i were disposed to learn rules; never care | teal Work: have @ : 1 “ acoimda’ my sown' hove aat.,2 ; curtain as he spoke, and passed Into] “You! Who are you?" she cried, glaring at us wild! for hapha: xperim aire form and color: might easly draw or|on the subject silk gowns Just my o} 0 | Mat sat.,2.15. Hie drew aside the LA Col terra ort arte ae ed ability for muste {8 also} put talk of bargains, T have been one day last week. Sometimes I remem.| Te-night.S.15. lies Spcaped. We cannot get back It wo would. Unless you tet | jects: will consider things In lump. 9f | efforts; will not flnd mercantile busl-|Curistmas. 1 supose, ax Uilngs look know Just how long it took her to decide|carnamn a wapDmn, pot £ MC which seemed to contradict what we knew of te enter NGF Pen ath giteta: s you le 8 ge in Jum La DE UT A LUT Scie f a 8 ; : ae ; ‘A priest rose as we entered, the Vidame saluting him a8) “We shall be dashed to pieces See arian supplied Hae fee pn army, Dus nat the woldierd| pursuit: will always chafe under re-|now. We hav en having a run on Whether the rings or dots would make|JAS FRANCIS SULLIVAN TIS DREW. ic they had not met that day. Marie, with perfect calmmess—nay, with apparent enjoyment, | >@ 4 Manager or in gome line of me-| Atraint or enforced ia aT wea ors of @ hum-| blue and white s.iks, and no one would, her look bigger or smaller, whichever she i im bigh. ever believe there wore 80 many wom-| happened io wish to be at that time. 1] 14th St, Theatre. “S.0 Ne i ri know just how the big woman planned The Haj tr who, would, want them. These ure, Kish, sort how tuo big woman glasned] NAT M. WILLS, the tervy “Ho! ho!’ said the priest, looking plercingly at us—and no teenies ypu Jn here? ane answered, starting back In new | chanical art. drum nature: should miserable and dejected crow is tmp doubt we must have seemed a mis i Gaveoteg tai at Crole’s bosish face and fair hate arrested her atten- blue silks with pinhead dots of white, of ten yards and the thin woman told] Inthe mew comedy, A SON OF REST, siiontt nai murtred, “Poor poy!” xPresslon grew softer, and she riike with larwer dots, ailke with smali|me to throw in a yard or two for good a ae sete “the 3 oats rea enrough voir tom! Tala YerveNityo? CeatgHeek 8 asate firures and silics with rings. There Is Measure oe dame looked darkly at him. “No,” he answe pantag j sora oe at not pai had we ron nt ceo Tyla, fervently. Good heavens, what me of the gowns come Into the DUNDY SHOWS, @ in the dark much, and jor a shade or two differ vlue, but they do not brusquely. “They are not. 1 am not particular out of /had we not at stake! What If ahe should remain obtutey doors, Coadjutor, as you know, but tis is my house, and| “We are in tronble—in despair,” { panted 1 bellev op again after they are made. The Hageabeck’a Trained ; tn PARK. We will help you ie mighty well sometimes, and you Wild Aatmnale a if ir A H hat the entire elty have a genuine pride in them, and again ee we are going to supper. Perhaps you do not comprehend the it ws can fight for yours WH! first save us, We are any one wow'd think that the CH) 1 thes look ‘so awdy” you feni ae fhaeatt distinction, Still it existe—for me,” with a snee ap Whom am 1 to trust?" she exclaimed, with a shudder, Would be blue by this time. Probably | qian't know your business and had bet-11 JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. ‘This wes ae good ax Greek to us. But I so shrank from] ‘But heaven forbid," she continued, her eyes on Crolsettes It would be If some tks, and ter give {tt up.” ; face, Vthat wanting help, I should ‘refuse ‘to give it. Come Polired out my thanks, and we crawled in through the the priest's malignant eyes, which would not qui us, and felt ¢o much disgust mingled with my anger that when | | Bezers by a geeture invited me to sit down, 1 drew back. "J | 94'S: prising and tearing our flesh in that Ught squeese, al Noti : rs BpeclaliNotices Amusements. __| FLOATING ROOF GARDEN advanei her with lowest. bow. | Mayet are f E lirernnia rT i : te. > Sid not ent with you" t auld sullenty; apenking out of «| atatffeaors?,Men quit, thy Tome. bow. Satan’ FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ~ |(1¢(goj af PROUTOR'S T&RA¥; #.,80e. | strcrant Rerublle High Cu fcind of dull obstinacy, or pernaps a childish petulance. And’ we are at your service.” wv y Evening except Priday, 5 “And Tah rong a . . St, | Goatinuous Vander It did not occur to me that thie would plerce the Vidame's | ii clang More gees A, Madame de Pavannes, 1 grate- A3d St.) Seine’s armor, Yet 4 dutt red showed for an Instant in his cheek,| “De “Pavannes?” f exclaimed,’ amaged and overjoyed and he eyed me with a took, that was not all ferocity, ‘Madame de Pavannes! Why, she must be Lou Kins. though the veins in bis great "temples ewetled. A moment,| Woman’ No doubt she could ‘tell un Where he gue tots and so rid our task of half tts ¥ 0 y heverthelees, and he was bimeelf again. “Armand,” he said| pave fallen out more happily? "You know thon ae Meet! o Quietly to the servant, ‘these gentiemen will not sup with | Pavannes?" I continued ea rly, - “Certaint red, smil are me. Lay for them at the other end. ness this ti well ‘indeed = Fe ty mene, any auyeet= y & 33d st. Eves, 3.20, Wed. & Sat, 2.16. | Oth Aves passre Amusements. OSI SC) Ee ctO8y THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. ne ADSL.) p28 BEE” Aso eevoctin | MAMRON ROOF GARDEN—50¢ GARRICK B't# TQ0tD Sty oR Pein, Attack, evertes Japan byNight <2s;2°3¢¢,40TOYO CHARLES FROHMAN | MADISON SQUARE GARDE: ime.” Ver He is my husband.” Men are odd. The moment he gave way to me I repented ‘0 Be Continued.) RIOH @ HARRIS ‘| EvKs.,8.30 CONEY" 3 } of my words, It was almost with reluctanoe that I followed = PissJ.A. JOHN.C 5. LAS! USS ‘olea’ CONEY'S 4 Abe P a WISE BEST, ‘ Min Vesesaciania te Gad suisteait toes A Natural listake. RICE ¥ | nian, USS ICE. al ST SEehs P eo bh Me 1 Leo. Ditrichateta’s Best Farce, solotet Kay Oreh 8 Mon. oF - 1, A forehead more deé- in 1 ry 2 - b cera hele chamber, You understangte ne" EY" | scictan cenaae not Ione ee aaa erased by the locives" all’ gbjecta and, romemiera.ali| valoped than lowers incime wo nena] — VIVIAN'S PAPAS. — /Mor.,A0g. 24, f BOAR Two uit ne etait me ne on ts ote oe Gane near ac nctatesion of the: publica. events, names, dates, faces, &c., with|sation, broadth of view, Interest in) MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND CATURDAY. | General Adm, OM = - For a moment let me digress. The few of my age will re-| ton to Russia was denied. ‘The editor asked for an explan theories, laws, rules and deductive = = i, KEITH Seca Feasoning; are Introspective. metaphys-| MAIRSTIC SAN? Cut the fidelity of a camera; nothing ¢ THE MATINEE TO-DAY, member, and the many younger will have been told, that at| ton. The reply sent from the office of the press 4 nsor was|capes your eye; learn best by travell{ogr andein danger of becoming ico in gy. 8 Mats, Wed. & Sat. 3. | Dewe EAGLE BURLES QUERS, ssretniail Sal this time the Italian queen-mother was the ruling power in| that the following paragraph was objected to; “So far as fence; excel in all physical] different to realities and poactical af- 242D PERFORMANCE vu! Rl QU — Roni Canad — Wrance. 1t was Catharine de’ Mediol's frat object to main-| the Czarewitch 1s concerned, this animal occuples an abmunt ee eta Ol Bn geography.” hin: | faites pxton. tee to pulld by. Dewiining & 8TH MONTH *3n xan SoRt Kant 1th Strect Wirard of Jersey METROPOLIS Exe ta, Wed. W Gate ‘atoart Good shiy Jane | MEINUTULS THE WINNING HAND. tain her influence over Charles the Ninth—her son—who, | Position. He has no chance, and the sooner he Is added to | try: & would make u good explore’; |the roof iaiead of the cellar, are also C Wet Mat $1100. | res, oid tally a man of action; ara|tdealistic, imaginative and mu i il : - ridkety, weak, and passionate, was already doomed 1 | he lst of ‘dead ‘uns’ the better.” The press censor be; are oxsentia a alintic, in a Nea aGaL) Gis : rs ROD Rain STE MT 4 ey eevee cor the oral Ree ay. tied tO 1M leo ipaint out thal to rater fo. the Gusrcotay ay ease Fe eet tne tnatee enn Rater Meee Fe at et ‘ eee ain] wth FRED A. STONE as the Scarecrow, ee tail i JKAMAY BEACH, BK “| DOWN BY THE SBA h Aedes & nelng the | mal" was only insolent, but , picture, sew on a button or sweep a@lnical branches; mind ts of good qual. Sree M i . 3 extreme Catholics against the Huguenots, For the la ur vs » but to suggest that he should bo | Picture. a t 3 earnest, steady and devoid of GARDEN HAL KER yo STUART ) Bose she would coguer frat with one party, then with xn, | Murdered or adied to the list of “dead ‘uns was infamous, [s'iPite eanuy of kuswisdues better rasa | Wi aectation or exagworution, ravage PATLANTIC fiver ie canal ween: | the BARS, Brooklyn Amusements, should join] Mic itivate more | Willems, Ls Maa tor EDEN WOx;2 IN WAX. Pore Plus x, aysial | ech, “lara Shaw, Ea other. At the present moment she had committed herself | It was only when the editor explained that he w: philosophy for a while; are versatile | too cautious and se-tou More deeply than was her wont to the Huguencte: rae referring | Pitaient; can, take your choice of any |a detating pociety and ‘Thelr leaders, the Admiral Ga 4. de Cofleny, the King of to @ horse and a race, and not to the heir of the Russian practical pursukt: will be better in ex-| dash, enthusi: tre) PEN BRIGHTON) } 3:28, mand vivacit CUP. TH javarre, and the Prince of Conde, were supposed to be high | tHTone, that the journal was once again allowed to be de-|ecition than design; excellent as fore.| talent for teaching in upper Ke . ‘ ye oe 5, | Sears 3H, | Golman's done favor, while the chiefs of the other party, the Duke vt | livered to its subscribers in the dominions of the Cear, ran tn 8 asta Yi could Kesp account of !for some position of trust, proteradly | Usage. beara eee eae ene uaa Gartage, | PAREIND OF THE SaLLARY Oops. 1Piae BEACH, | foimss es -— TF gepieghapmmrtinftie'y + 0 Srey nr tee nae Immense etook goods, : ) Manager ‘ . i : . Atha iiwitoaduie sili aati y tid ssi Bib oa Ee candids