The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1903, Page 9

SPE that the Poulson plan York entrance of the Brid, 66 remarked the Cigar Store Man. “Yes,” said the Man Higher Up, “Herr Lindenthal, the pro- prietor of the Bridge, couldn't seo anything in it because {t wasn’t his. Besides that it wasn't ‘won't let any improvement scheme brush against his brain that hasn't sot LINDENTHAL’S LOOP THE LOOP FOR THE BRIDGE for relieving the crush at the New ge has been thrown in the discard,” expensive enough. Her Lindenthal TH TTD ryacers LTR ERENT FTN TE ALTN TT ETL ww THE » EVENING WORLD'S HOME “MAGAZINE. de The “550” Now Studying the Eye. EBye-Guessing Partigs Have Been Added to the bist of Socicty’s Pungttonat! @n expense bill behind It as bjg as the Catskill Mountains. As an indulger in dollar dreams Herr Lindenthal is al “You remember his scheme to relieve the crush? ll to the mustard. He wanted to make RB rojler-skating rink out of the Bridge—not to furnish the people with roller-skates to roll over on—but to furnish the Bridge with a sidewalk on rollers, He called it a movable sidewalk. All you have to with a movable sidewalk is get on and get off. The sidewalk does the rest.” “That scheme to give the people roller skates has got @ little tabasco on {t at that,” remarked the Cigar Store Man. “As you will,” agreed the Man E Higher Up, patronizingly. “It would be on the preferred list if you didn’t have to deal with Brooklynites. The goda card on the deal would no soon: throwing the women over the rail int: be in the way. On a busy morning th er be pulled than the men would be ‘o the East River because they would e ferry-boats wouldn't be able to run the water would be so full of floaters. “The Poulson plan wasn't wearing any medals. It simply changed the New York end of the bridge into two imitations of a sardine packer instead of one. north and south roadways. About thi {it would make work easier for the ambulance surgeons. He shifted the big jam in the middle into smaller jams on the e only advantage it offered was that They would have more room in the plaza for wiping broken joints. One would naturally Yhink that a man who would give Si would be more prolific in ideas than jam Parks $2,000 to call off a strike Mr. Poulson is, “That renowned philanthropic institution, the Brooklyn Rotten Trans! Dompany; is at work on a plan to relieve the congestion. If you will & @own to tho bridge some day you wi! man hitting fron with a hammer. Yhe sound is. It is made by a man hit! “He has been working there all wpectors and two time-keepers, g bole in the upper platform of the br: ‘wagon through. He has also taken 4 ll hear a sound like that made by 3 Rubber a while and you will find wha ‘ting a piece of iron with a hammer. summer under twelve bosses, six In In that time he has succeeded in making idge big enough to drive a horse and| few windows out of the inciosed ap proach on the ground floor. Sometimes he has assistance. This man com prises the working force of the Brooklyn Rotten Transit Company, and bh Is busy on a plan to make the bridge c rush ancient history. “Nobody sewns to know just whet the plan is. The map of {t reminds me of a chart showing how the yachts sailed on a triangular course. The foundation of it appears to be more loops. More loops will mean more cars. Instead of having to cross three tracks as now the patient, bone- breaking Brooklynite will have to cross seven. I don’t know whether the plans include sluiceways to carry off the blood of the victims or not, but @s the improvement don’t promise to be finished before winter maybe they figure that the blood will freeze and can be picked up with a shovel.” “It don’t look as though they will Bighed the Cigar Store Man. ever be able to cut out the squeeze,” “Not as long as the city allows the Brooklyn Rotten Transit Company to use the bridge as a hopper to grind out graft for the construction ac- count,” said The Man Higher Up. “AN UNCROWNED KING.” One of the most picturesque of British @uvjects Is Richard J. Seddon, Premier @nd “uncrowned king’ of New Zealand. He went to New Zealand in the early sixties and was first a gold digger and Moda: keeper. He was a great man with is fists in tho varly days. Now he is trying to build up am emplre in the Pa- effic avd has put some Interasting so- @laliatic theories into practice, FATIGUE IS POISON. Fatigue causes chemical changes in the blood, resulting in the production of @ poison resembling the curare poison used by certain savage tribes for ar- rows. The arrow potson is, however, of Vegetable origin. When the blood of a tired animal 19 injected in the veins of @ fresh animal the latter exhibits all the eymptoms of fatigue. “T HE Author of “The Myste: CHAPTER I. A Modern Arcadia, Coren portions of En, 1 yet remain undiscovered by Americans and unelvilized by railways. Coles- ter village, above King’s meadows, ts one of these unknown spots. With this neglect the Colester folk profess them- selves satisiied. A chance comer is ooned upon with suspicion, Richard Pratt said ssmething of this wort to the vicar during a morning ramble, some six weeks after he had taken up his residence in Tue Nun's House With the parson and the gen- try of the parish Mr. Pratt agreed very well, his respectability having been Youched for by Mrs. Gabriel, the lady of the manor. But the villagers still held aloof, although the newcomer did his best to overcome Uieir churlisn doubts. They did ot éredit his story) that he had settled In Colester to pass fils remaining years In peace, and even the money he scattered so freely could mot buy their loyalty. “The first place I ever struck in which the dollar 1s not all-powerful," he said, with his Yankee twang and pleasant laugh. “We are not sufficiently educated in that respect,” replied Mr. ‘Tempest in luis simple way. “For my part, 1 am ot ill-pleased that my parishioners should refuse to worship the Golden ‘A small wood of ancient oaxs xhut off the purple-clad moor from ihe spur upon which Colester was built, On the verge of this, yet encircled by trees, Stood the village church—a crusading chapel, dedicated to St, Gabriel the Messenger. Thence the ground fell away Gradualiy and «read out into a broad neck of land, down the centre of which ran a road leading from chapel to. ville age. On either side of this, amid oaks and elms and «ycamores, were the houses of the gentry. from where thoy ended the promontory rose into two rounded hills, with a slight depression between, On the one to the wit the village built, Its houses cramped mithin a tumble-down wall datlag trom the days wien It was needed aa a de- few. ‘The other bi. was surmounted by a well-preserved castle, the keep of which, with its fag, could be seen above the oak woods. This was Inhabited by Mrs, Gabr.el, the sole represeniative of the feudal lords of Colester. Yet she ,Was only the childless widow of the last ybaron, and had nono of the fierce {Gabriel blood in her veins. roy seade and yutege aeo4 ted | thirsty, \ tho PAGAN’S CUP By FERGUS HUME, “A Coin of Edward VIL,” &o. Copyright, 1902, by G. W. Dillingham Co. ry of a Hansom Cab, down Into @ depression between the two hills, Down this continued the chapel road, sloping gradually with many windings to the plains below. The Whole place had the look of some Rhenish robber-hold. And if tradit.or was to be trusted the Gabricl lords had dweltlike eagles m their eyrie, swooping down at intervals to harry end plunder, burn and slay the peaceful folk of the plains. A turbulent and aggressive race the Gabriels. It had defled king and priest and Parlfament and people, Time alone had ever conquered it, “A survival of the Middle Ages, Mr. Tempest, pointing out these things to his companion, “It was needful that the Gabriel barons should bulld strong ses, They were flerce and blood- deflant of law and order. For many centuries they were a scourge to inhabitants of the plains. These often complained to the King, and sev- We VCS CHARACTER IN THE EYE. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer NB of the latest fads in fashion- @ble acciéty is to give an “eye- guessing party.” A lerge white cloth {9 suspended Acrossqne corner of the drawing-room, much as the background for a magio- lantern Is arranged. Two round holes are cut in, the middle of the cloth at abdut a woman's height from the floor. The com ia divided, half-and- halt, and each party, under the dirco- tion of @ leader, takes turns in being Qudience and actors, The aotors retire behind the white cloth, the audience is ranged in single file in front of it. Then the eye-guess- ing contest begins, One by one the guessers go up to the white barrier which separates the known from the unknown. One by one they are asked to look through the two apertures and tell truthfully—it they can—what they see. As aq matter of fact they soe nothing Qt all except @ palr of ey: Each guesser ts required to decide to whom the eyes belong and each guess, whother correct or wide of the mark, 1s promptly and numerically recorded. When everybody tn the audience has had a guess at every pair of eyes behind the curtain the owners of the ev: out, each labelled with a big white nu- meral, corresponding to the order of ro- tation in which the two eyes gazed through the apertures, The fun Of course consists in match- ing eyes with guesses. Thero is a first prize for the best guesser, a “booby prize’ for the worst, and with much merry amazement over the mistakes walk | arrowed With Age Or Suspicion) that have been made, the audience and actora change places, These eye-guessing parties, in addi- tlon to belng amusing, do something !n a serious way toward contributing new fdeas about Individuality. Nobody has ever yet decided upon the exact location of the soul, but every- body 1m fond of asserting that tho eyos are the soul's clear windows. If the adSertion 1s true the soul must certainly half close its window blinds now and then, for of all the face features the eye has learned best the trick of concealing as well as revealing deep feeling. Of course the trick 1s one of the “ways of the world" which, might better rer- haps Ge left unlearned. But while so- clety delights in being artifictal tnstoad ‘oe simply natural the need will exist of disguising omotions and hiding the heart's truest sentiment, fo the blue eyes, the gray eyes, the black and brown have each thelr litue arts of soulful amile or rogulsh glance and of lifted or lowered eyelld, Indeed, many famous beauties make their eyes ‘speak volumes," by giving them regu- larly, before a mirror, @ thorough train- ing in expression. Notwithstanding these facts no eye ts so beautiful as the eye that without “mapneriems" or any trick of training does really reflect a lovely soul. It 19 a wal-known truth that the plainest faco {s redeemed from its plainness and made wonderfully attractive by a pair the Messenger was enshrined In a leafy glade. Of no great size, the chapel was an architectural gem. Built in the form the four arms met, and this contataxd a famous peal of bells, The gray stone walls were carved with strange and holy devices, lettered with sacred texts in mediaeval Latin, From behind the altar emerged a girl of eighteen, though in looks and stat- ure she was a child, She was sma and delicately formed, and on her thin white face there was a vacant look No Intelligengs shone through her dark eyes, but a mystical light burned in their depths, Like Kilmeny, she had been to fairyland, and had seen things which had lifted her above the common lot of mortals, Therefore upon her face there shone the light that never was on sea or land. And, cur.ously enough, @he was dressed in a green gown—the eral times the place was besieged, but without result. The Gabriels kept thelr hold of it, The only thing they ever lost was their title, A bill of attainder was passed against them Ip the time of the second George. After that taey be- came less Hons than fox “With the late John Gabriel the family became extinct, But I daresay Mrs, Gabriet will arrange that her adopted son succeeds, He can take the name and the coat-of-arms, I should be very pleased to sce that,” added the vicar, half to himself, “Leo is a good fellow and would make an excellent landlord." The eyes of the American flashed when the name was mentioned, but he made only a careless comment. “Leo Haverleigh,” he sald, after a pause; “he's a right smart young chap, sure Who is he?" “The son of Mrs. Gabriel's brother. She was a Miss Haverleigh, you know. I believe her brother was somewhat dis- sipated and dled abroad, The boy ar- rived here when he was three years of age, and Mrs, Gabriel adopted him. He will be her heir. “She doesn't strike me as over-fond of the boy,” sald Pratt, as they climbed the crooked street; “rather a hard woman, T should say." “Mrs, Gabriel has a partleuiarly high moral standard," replied the vicar, evavively, “and she wishes all tu attan (9 It, Leo" he hesitated. ‘ ‘He's no worse than a boy ought to * said tho American, cheerily. "Your Young saint makes au old sinner. ‘That's 20, vicar!" Tho church dedicated te Mt, Gabriel fulry’s color, Round her straw hat was twisted a wreath of oak leaves. When she appeared her arms were full of flowers, “You are decorating the altar, Pearl," wad the vicar, kindly. “I am making ready the Hou! the Master's coming,” replied the girl In her allvery volce, “but He will abide here but a little time.” She pointed to the groined root of black oak. ‘That shuts out His Home," said Pearl, rev- erently, ‘and He loves not to dwell In darknass, Pearl shook her black locka and, turn: Ing back to the altar, began dexterously arrangé the flowers. When passing and repassing she never forgot to bend the knee. Pratt observed this, “In she a Roman Catholic?" Mr, ‘Tempest smiled. ‘She does only what I hay taught her," he sald. “I am what ts called High Church, Mr. Pratt, and be- Meve in a beautiful ritual, Tp the-ver- vice of God we should bring all lovely things, and perform all solemn acts of humility and reverence. I would we haa a communion service as beautiful as thts shrine." The remark gave Pratt an idea. He Wanted to obtain the good-will of the villagers, cclig he had come among them to pays his days in peace. If they loved their church so much they would Approve of any one who helped to deo- orate It. "am not rich,” he sald slowly, “and I can't glve you a whole vervice such as you want, But I should lke to present this chapel with a com- raunion cup. I have in my travels col- dooted «many beautiful things, Mr." we $ of & cross, a square tower rose where) ag of one whose wits were astray. | of kind, clear thoughts are In beauty windows. to a width by no picion or any. smaller, Habitual that shifting, times beauty, Ught the but the charm. especially guard folk. Thé poets and quite settled the beautiful color There appear to Narrow-thinking w sort of will cause even large, full eyes to grow pered will Inevitably Women with small eyes should | eyes as in everything else, to the particular times and climes in| the express! which poet and painter described them. |tetmines the character of the eye. 2 eyes. If beautiful the soul much of the will show through the “soul's i marrow the eyes means becoming. Sus- mind-meanness untruth or a lack of brave frankness will bring into the eves slinking agreeable In elther man or woman: A flash of righteous anger will some-| was for bizarre eyes of sna’ look #0 dls- eyes with splendid habit of being {il-tem- rod them of all against ill-temper. Tho emall eye that does not express gool! nature and cheerful sunniness of heart |!mpulsive 43 almost sure to look vixenish—and—|that loves or hates, ¢ ativan ua from @ vixen!" cry the men | painters have never question of the most for a woman's eyes. have been fashions in Je The heroine of the old sentimental love poems would hardly be recognized at any “‘eye-guessing party’ If she did not show ‘‘an eye of gentle blue” or “a long-fringed orb of flashing black." The intermediate hues of gray and brown and thelr “shadings'’ grew tnto ses as the painters learnéd to tone thelr crude colors and the poets to moderate thelr rhapsodies, In fact, there have been times when the craze green, am- favor by degr | ber-yellow chameleon. Gray eyes have many champions and jby many wise folks these neutral col- ored eves of gray are considered to de- |note most intel elt eyes bel temp ng usually to the flery, rament—to the nature niides and trusts takes cevenge, ail with the same jhot, headlong impetuosity. Blue eyes are thought to denote gen- tenes, tness, amiability, with @ according | sald about them. Uitle tendency to fipkleness, Brown eyes have had all soris of contrary things As a matter of fact not the color de- and —_—_"_ | Tempest. | Among others a golden cup of Roman workmanship which [ ob- tained in Italy. It 13 a splendid ex- ample of the jeweller's art, and would look well on that table."* “It 1s more than good of you, Mr. Pratt. We must fal tne matter over. I do not accept gifts lightly, especially | for the service of the church. But come, let us look at the tombs.” Teo Haverlelgh called Mrs. Gabriel “mother.” but he always thought of ber in her natural relation to him, as {his aunt. She had dominated him for years, and now that he had exceeded his allowance | he belfeved the time had come to free himself from her and atart his own Ute. “You have never beon just to me, he said to her in the midst of avyioient! debate, “The bread with which yo have fed me has been vitter enough to swallow, Do you think that I can ¢o on stenting to your angry words with- oyt a protest? I cannot. My position {snot of my own making, and since you find me @ burden and an ungrate- ful creature. the best thie will be to put an end to the position.” “Indeed!” sneered the woman, “And how do you provose to do that? You dre quite unable to earn your own llv- ing." “Oh, there ts one way of doing that," replied L grimly, “It does not need much education to be a goldier.” “A soldier!" screamed Mrs, Gabriel. “Yes. I made inquiries while I was in Tandon, as T knew very well what Welcome you would give me. It is my Intention to volunteer for the war,” oul do nothing of the sort, “I beg your pardon, I have made up mind do everything I can for your go id Mrs, Gabriela a complaiaing won, t you thwart me at every turn.” «unit that 1 have been foolish, but that comes from Want of experience. You can't expect ina to have an old head on ng shoulde “Don't interrupt may ploaae,"* said Aes, Gabric! “Now that you iv Bows ii outy TI want you to and take posit so you nO Ons to he estate, Lestde, ou have chosen me a wife? “Just go," sald Mrs, Gabriel, coolly. 1 want you to marry Miss Hale, “Not if there was not another woman fo, the world!” what I have heard is “Ah! Then true?’ “What have you heanit" he demanded Mig, Gabetal was ging too fare oe “Rinut you are dove ‘in Sibyl and accumulated debts) )T. est." That is true, rming girl." In that cise, art good frleaic debt and fit ye contradict me. “I f gratitude you | this: much” Haverlelgh ata as he felt that M oh ing some snare fall bund | see h ovor, merely bowed. "By the Wt | Pratt down It might have he tho: the mention ol there was an ¢ en the Interior of es. Hale an and ou have enna, t Amu THURSDAY, Sept.17, feats and Boxes BROADKAY par 42a Prices 25 Neat OTOYO PRICES~S0e, 9) However, y to a refusal, Was Weary of this bickering, he us to a house-warming. ught that Mrs. has nown Pratt i's Paola PROCTOR’S ie AND feos i ‘Whooy-Dee- i" ST. NICHOLAS GARDENS | . & Columbus ave, A MYSTIC LOVE STORY. She ts a beautiful Leo, may as ds, ‘I shail pay your vu out do not f you havo any feeling will at least let me do not tke the proposition, rs. Gabriel was prepar- into which he might as he could not and, more- he sald, “I met Mr. He intends to ask been Leo's fancy, but abriel started at name. “However, jotion in her hard voice shall be rather glad to f his house, Leo. It 1s the most beautiful kus to dinner?” nd his sister are com-| the viear and his d sa, Ruston, the curate,” fae) ARE RESE: ne chureh party.” ‘sald Mrs. Ga- disdainfuiiy, 7 for many| rs, mother?” Mor ten or twelve.” replied Mrs, carelessly. I met him in Vi- think, and ne called on mo sements. y TO-DAY, 2c, B0c. TO-NIGHT, Res,75¢ Delmore & Bows, Rte All Romanes"* Bie V'd'vle. Cont Yew York." ‘Thril 3, Wed, Thur, 8a rites Musi 20th et. Math. Tues QSat ‘will bo old at Auction Thursday, Sept. ro, at 8 P, M. Bway” & dist St. 1G. Mate, Wed. & Sat, 2.16. ACTAL MATINEE TO-DAY, with JAMES 7, POWERS ~ THE EVIE MEN'DO {MATINEE TO-DAY. ODED AND PARTE,” TONIGHT AND JAPAN BY NIGHT | Souvenir tocwrery, woman Be, Fe. Mate Wed, & Sat, Printed by Permission of G. W. Dillingham Co. | when I returned to London. jBe came down here and fell in love with the place. For years he has been Hing stone. but alwars said that) he settled down he would come to| lester. He is liked. is he not, Leo?” He is more than liked. He in im: Popular—with our friends, th the villagers. You have done 1 in Introducing him to our Afterward ou Know very little of Mr. Pratt, aie Gabriel, looking suddenly at otng man; “how, thea, regard hin s0"- sd eta ‘Oh, T have seen him often in town," in Leo, "Sometimes when IT was iMoulties and did not want to tell you Pratt helped me asked Mrs. Gabriel sharoly vourse with money. Bu te beset yy. But I pata Mra. Gatriel made ao answer, but, ris- ing suddenly, passed oat of the room, and left Leo eating his luncheon alone. Her usually caim ta oked d and her hands were restless, Li formation had annoyed her, peli ist does, Prati nt herso! ‘ant he leave the After all thess years? I wonders e— She ‘oke off and pressed her hand heare as though elie there felt a erect pain. Perhaps she did, but Mrs. Gabriel was not the woman to show It, (To Be Continued.) He camusements; |e OA FEMALE site! BBA 2ULICS a Dow MIDGET THEA Comedians The Falaon R'way & 69th se Maie. To-tay, Wed, Sat.,2 Special Mat. To-Day (Lator Day) WIZARD OF ue ma. and ‘anturday | Matinee, $1.60, om ‘the hands or the lips, wre PPGOTHOUS RYO - COTATI O | Marie | 3°, MAY MANTON’S HINTS. numberless materials and combinations. and white loulsine with the bertha and trimming heavy black sili Ince. Quantity of material required or 21-4 yards 44 inches wide, with rom in sizes for a 2%, M, 36, fer, The World, Pattern 4,50 Send money to “Cas Waists made with berthas that droop well over the shoulders are fashionable, This one can be made high or low neck, with long or elbow sleeves, and sults S yard for bertha and cuff yoke and collar and 31-1 yards of applique to trim as Illustrated. 28 and 40 ineh bust, ‘The model, however, is made of black ouffa of white broadcloth, the yoke and edium aize, 41-8 yards 21, 31-2 yards Sf 8-8 yard for matied for 10 cents, Pulltzer Building, New York Clty." ™ OU who may be a hostess at any Y me, try the new fad of telling fortunes from the finger tips. It is like the reading of the future from but it will furnish enough amusement to while away an evening. Here are the rules for the new game of the seeress: When studying finger tips—or pha- langology, as it {# called—the length of the tips above the ball of the finger must be noted. Unusual length shows that a woman covets power, and ne, usually gets it. Very jolly and gay at times is tho woman with the tips of her first tin- gers showing lines extending from one side to the other, absolutely uabroken except by the cushion, The pointed or tapering first finger usually Indicates one who ts quick to grasp an idea and FINGER-TIP FORTUNE lines, shows one decidedly optimistiog if very pointed, frivolous, fond of goa” sip. and one on whom sorrows make but Uttle {mpression, She is as irresponsl- \ble as a butterfly. ‘Toe fourth Anger, if ringed with tines |near the tip, and quite pointed, indl-' cates one quick at repartee, witty ‘and’ diplomatic. If the finger is smooth, er not lined with marks, or if it is square-" tipped and eather heavy, the is fond of praise, nor ts flattery . come 5 ‘The square ilttle finger shows one would rather do a thing herself t try to show others. She finds it aim. cult to put the knowledge into bad = expression, and ja prone to say Wwroug thing at the weong time. t woman Joves luxury and is extravagant whose thumbs al traight markings. oY Stpink nalla show indolence, red good temper, and nails abnormally receptive of new impressions. : weakne: that is both physical amd ‘The pointed second finger, with fine| mental é q i Amusements. Amusementr. dp 14TH ST. THEATRE, ,.°%. Regular Matinees Wedneedsy and Saturday, commencing with EXTRA LABOR DAY. MATINEE TO-DAY O'CLOCK. EVENING AT 8.15. fa Dion Bouclcault's best o! Arrah-Na-Pogue. PLETE PRODUCTIO! LA's CHORTS, HEAR MACK'S NEW SONGS ANDREW MACK. MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY pa, SHANNON'S agar. BAND |] “"TO-NGUT PAINS POMPE! Two Te eee DAY,” | SeePINS MATINEE AT r 4EVE. AT EA 3 MATINERS: ‘THIS Lae ‘Wed, & Sat MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. TO-NIGHT, FASHION SPECIAL ATTRACTION. GRAND ELECTRICAL DISPLAY. SHOW. PRETTY MODELS IN PARIS GOWNS. OPEN TO-DAY, 10 A.M tol! P.M. Adm. SO KNICKERBOCKER Faye 5. 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