The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1904, Page 11

it up to the lantern and rea + #,em.under-lock and. key? to, an old Mrs. Nagg and Mr. — IX didnt you say you were @ving to St. Louis, Mr. Negu? . “You told me two age, you-say? H { “Oh, Mr. Nags, how can you stand; Defore me and say such a thing as that? You told me you might go. Those were your very woris: You O. “% cam't depend on you to be of the ome min@ from one dey to another. Tt i's no wonder my poor head {s in a whirl. 3 Mrs. Terwiliger was just saying p= me this day: ‘How do you stand it, | Mrs. Neg? How do you stand itt’ “I know you hate to have a friend ‘eal ¢0 see me and cheer me up and give me comfort, like Mra. Terwiliger does, “She was here for two hours and sho @18 not do anything the whole time but tall me how bad I looked and that ehe fe sure I was going into a decline @nd that I must go somewhere for a / Ubtle change and rest. “But what's the use to tell-you about #2 You would not take me anywhere. You never think I need @ change or « rest. You would never think of sus- Sesting that we should go somewhere on a little trip, ‘What do I aay about going to Bt. Louls? How can I say anything when You blurt ét out of a sudden to me? “You know I am not ready to go. You hardly said a word to me about # and I haven't a thing ready. “Mrs, Smith, the dressmaker, 1s so ‘Dusy these days that ahe could only Give me two weeke and I have hardly @- thing ready, “We can walt and go next week, you say? “I might have known you would ‘ow cold water on my happy houghts of seeing the World's Fair. | Your’ w took mo to the:Chicago Fair, @ia | \ No, you did mot! Don't a tempt . Yeny it. “We dia not know each other then, you say? “ath, I grant that. But the principle fs the same. Just the other day, you wore speaking about the Chicago Fair end said, ‘I wish you could have been | there with me,’ and your tone waa so sarcastic I knew there was an {Insult somewhere. I cannot make out what you meant, for you are too deep for a \gtmple-minded, unsuspicious person like me, but you meant something crue! and marcastic by it, I know. “Cheer up, you say? “Why should I ‘cheer up? I have nothing 10 live for. You never think of me or try to give me any pleasure +er take me anywhere, @are for that. I could stand Htreat- ment and abuse, Mr. Nagg, tf you were not all the time in a sullen state of| you frown? hearted and merry for once in your! right? temper. Do I ever say a word to you? Am [I chance show*me any little attention? “Do not smile. It 1s useless to at- (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publish ing Company, The New York World.) Infiteted. “There, see how you frown! Why do Why don't you be “Don't I do everything to please you] life? “You knew I was so happy at the! pleased when you by any, thought of going to St. Louis, you knew] cuse yourselt | I had everything packed and ready to and now I nee you do not want tol I know I will be unbappy'! ight-| I speak on such things, ) * She Has to Make Another Journey with Him Because He Would Not Be Happy Unless He Had | That Poor Soul with Him to Pester and Torment! “You know you don't, I would not) tempt to soothe the wounds you have; go. “Do not tnterrupt me, please! Tet me | Mey ono Mittle word. It {g not often that hut am I not Are you not sullen and silent now? “Don't Interrupt me, don't try to « See, it is just as To: I will go to St, Loul “All right, —— The Circle of Death. Store Closes at 5.30 Pp. M. Tomorrow Begins The GREAT | WHITE SALE At WANAMAKER’S On the First of June, when thousands of women are getting ready to go away for the Summer, and when hundreds of brides are pre- paring trousseaux,comes the greatest economy time for the buying of Lingerie and other kin- dred garments for women. This important event is tomorrow. Spic-span-new, beautifuland sanitary Mus- lin Underwear for women and children—gar- ments in white, and the kindred garments in colored washable materials, will be offered at far below the regular prices—even with cotton selling far higher than in the past. But this semi-annual movement was prepared for long ago. f The detailed story is not ready today. You'll find it told quite fully in the New Yor morning papers, tomorrow—and_ it will be well worth watching for. : JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th sts. ’ announced for KK Paris's newest offering to the tastes | of that percentage of the public which delights {n paying to see how nearly a man may app! without actually passing through those portals, is known by the highly pre- possessing title of ‘be Whirl of Death.” It cons ts of an apparatus built on tho same plan ax the familar “Cycle Whirl’ This is suspended from ceiling of a music ach the gates of death | hall by stout ropes | ceiling. An Extraordinary Music-Hall “Turn” in Paris. and hangs perhaps forty feet above the floor. The centre of the apparatus 4s open, thus forming a sort of bottom- less basket, whose sides slope upward at a sharp but mathematical angle toward the supporting ropes. A man and horse enter the basket before It Is raised from the ground. The man mounts and rides at a firlous rate about the narrow cirele as the whole apparatus is raised While the “whirl hange in prian Srnopers on PRECEDING CHAPTERS. A arty is nanembling at Arthur! Mason's one Ysiand ‘country Mason, the, Tost'a, JOUNE, wif Gypes’ fortune teller th *yehind prison bars George Howard fan old frtend of Mason nt "tek i yed him, Dan hunk her husband |s the that as" He murderer, declares Ghe crim she hus committed ‘fwo Amateur Detectives, . MUBTY, unwholesome odor, com- mon greet- as they and peeped elle room Ine ats od building just back Ithin a few blocks e building, long ed ‘Tommy and J tously opened n cre into an old rams used and dilapida of Barrow street and of the North River, since condemned ngor of practical use, had for some time been the rendezvous as well as the rerug fa choice collection of dock rats, sneak thieves and other riff-raft of the lower west side, Erected In the early days of the last century the building contained severit seoret doors and masked passageways, ny which still further enhanced ity value fn the eyes of the ght-fingered fra ternity. More than once a fugitive from Justice hat been chased bith by the police and had apparently vanished for off the earth before his pursuers’ very eyes, Into the main room of this choles haven of refuge the two collegtans stealthily advanced, ried ‘Tommy Wilson car- a lantern, and they bogan explor the place. Well," ve d Jack Willams. cheerfully, “here we are at last, and o pretty tine we had in getting here.” “I hepe this Is the plac replied Tommy, ruefully. “It cost me $4 for drinks In that last dive to have It tipped off to me. ‘There is no one here yet. at all events Jugt the same,” replied Jnck, “it 1s fortunate we telephoned Police Head quarter “That's all right, hut don’t let's walt for the golica, Let's examine the exits,” and he began prowling about the dusty apartment, "We may hav use for some of these exits in a hurry. I wonder if there are any fire-escapos? “Here is the very thing.” eried Jack. who had been exploring on his own Account and was now leaning out of the sashless window, “a telecraph po! not five feet off. I have made a better jump than that many a time. If there 4m trouble, all we have to do Is to make the lean, shin down the pole and take to Gur heels, Good! That puts on Basy street!" "T hope to-night’s adventure n some Tight on all this tragedy. 1 not help thinking of poor Alice } Though she was sentenced to life im } Prisonment on her own confession tha she shot George Howard 1 would «| my life that she is not guilty.” “Well,” rejoined Jack, “we have staked our lives on the task of establishing her | dmnocence. Say, read Kitty's letter ‘once again, so we can get our bear- ings.” \ Tommy produced a dirty scrap of paper from his waistcoat pogket, held aloud: =: bef te ie rineaenatcameccartant Bars [disused house, just baci It ts a place evidently sand thieves. If w have said you do, been “@. Nitin 0 ma. wish she me as y inore 1 | expat but t pens to be the place all “T way."” gala Tommy, “Af thie should |be the lace and they suspicions of pittend. to be the look- n place, with th ‘or a’ series 0} tral erlmes und all that sort of thing. Ought to win us @ cordial reception. on our Hood Idea, but I wish we wore i lit- tle better pasted on such matters. We ate Hable to mak. a break of some sort.”* Tommy liad already i hews, trom lglancing hurriedly over 1 “Listen he @xc’ aaved vat Jast jseems to Bt my co: fe varios rewards ofte ed for the bane robles aid) desperady, known a The Tho y Kid y ten dollars, terred in Adolf and Frederick Sehr boys of eleven twelve y | Fespectively, aro attra of attention at prese cause of thelr unusual ph; opment. They are not only x at, but thelr muscles have developed. ‘orrespondingly. ‘The sons of a German seaman, th were born in Dantatg, the older June 1, an old , 1891, ‘and :the : youngan, Noves 51, 180% 9 A} Or a Woman’s Sacrifice By FREDERICK A, BROWN| A Story of Crime and Adventure in New York, Adapted by the Author from His Successful Play of the Same Title & of Barrows appearance is that he is under-sized bosiah in appeurinee and has red batt Fac 1 vil, ‘The Romany Kil for mine,” ladder he ;mused, above Vindow ograpli pole M whispered. Tommy sud- denty, “1 hewn a nolse” “Coine up here, then.” Jacl Pommy ‘ai y he muttered, moment eat el next few moments the listeners atl, that a ed. off In the evening, and that ps s Hgly-looking dog Was ty fy be one of the competiiors _At last, after Inoking the dog over the thme of thelr birth they were per feetly normal, but at Adolf began to develop manner, Frederick's at even an eariler 0 they y| weigh 82 and spect The thigh of the thirty-two inches and that of the young- thirty Inches, They are said to be th. strongest boys of rage in the jetlo teach waihroahi® wpadiont® toward the | asures orld, most difficult athe, wa midair far above the heads of the aud! ence the rider continues to gallop about the narrow ci between the ropes and the Inrge open space at the bottom, | A, misstep. a stumble or other accl- dent on the p of the horse would Infallibly cause both the animal and Me rider to fall through the aperture to the fay below. Tr te this coquetting with @ horrible f f de hrenders che spec: no enturallingly interesting tone |e inte Parisiany Dan, commanded, “Put him down be mny Ww pered gratefully, 4 ain What yells « d stealthty dito be meas- ne Ing With his eve the “distance betwee the sill and the (rlegraph pol». Before {the young man could answer the doo of the lower open and a (tx from aw weight of a hi ered in a unspoken Giery of Dus, “they nie afte me ft think r " ugly’ vidden trap door, whieh the fut opened. Dropping the hag. ie ak this aperture, he followed tt then Dan a the trap and ; H Upon it. 1y we have butted nto, d Tommy, But Jack dia | hun. He had alre from the wind ready | dow and was th down the pole fast al Wo wD digaiuet | ed ‘Tommy, reeling thr now, all righe as Ww moment OuRt the doo) of Hame « Where fed with ass rs me can [get You know hin to his cons nae Wn to see a If waded, ail right tm ked loudly Med Vatiit beon taken drunk ¢ we ar A ues while Ve have lost y the only n them. match trom t 1s as sure as you're alive, sented Dick, taking the limepiane’ “g I ahouldn'® wonder If we find your one are right.” said t from wallet and Dun, continued vdiniration Dek, y ould nibble his nthere, Put him litte | nthe For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature af | GASTORIA | G \ * sett GRAND--From Rags to Riches AMUSEMENTS, Damlir A WORLD'S Sue IN ele THOMPSON& DUNDY'S GREATER LUNA PARK BORAXOLOGY Nature is the greatest housekeeper ! When nature has house- cleaning to do—the trees and plants to bathe, city | streets to wash and cleanse | —she souses them in soft water— mind you, soft | water! Rain water! Now, | thatisthepoirt! BORAX turns hard city water in- to rain water—miakes it BOSTOCK: ROE: Quay Beay & sot ARIO Gi White, soft. i When you bathe, or {RAYMOND fl clean house, or wash It i ‘a i tie ci” ATLANTIC , GARDE: f Canal st clothes, have nature on ‘ ni your side—use the sort of water that really cleanses —soft water. In other LO-NIG HONIG in estes DUSS VENTE words, add BORAX. Orcheat 5 There are all sorts of | HURTIG & SEAMON’S w substitutes offered as pure [a ont! les Borax. Do the natural raga a thing again Ask for ate wea ie's Cea Sore S ARAN ID ie BRAND— it is the purest and best BORAX, At Druggists’ and Grocers’ in and 2 lb, packages. The famous “AMERICAN pic: FREE to varchaser \ Kast Moc Matinee Moonlight’ Maids.” GIRL of 20. HDEWEY} GOHAN st & 1 av. Mat, To-Day Vanity Fair Co, way KEITH'S AMUSEMENTS. West Fourteenth Street JUNE, SALE Seg Some Reasons for Success of our Sales! FIRST... SECOND....Great number of specials—not owe or two, but cut pricet on all qualities, z If you want tosee what great assortments are like you must visit our Underwear and Infants’ Departments...... You'll save time, patience and much money by coming here for anything needed in Underwear or Babies’ Clothes—especially during thi’ June sale. + MORNING SALES To-morrow Until 1 P. M. Our morning specials are worth a journey of many miles ‘To prevent dealers buying quantities, reserve privilege of limiting pur- | chases, \ we Meroerized Plaiu and Dotted Zephy. Silky lustre, beautifully fast color, wi nothing more desiral va Comtumes, Children Boys’ Russian Suits. K. “t We Do Not Give Stamps. We Do Give Values. Made to sell at 19 cents Phey may iaat until ot 6 do not promise, Beautiful goodm rdly low in price BASEMENT. ‘There is no getting back of the fad \that you can't make something out of | nothing. No one cap sell at lower priest than those who have moderate expensed ‘and buy great quantities for cash. 4. « 1 +e + Any Intermedium means exten | expense in other words, participation jin profits by trading stamp companies Stampe Il goods at larget and those who give them do se [at higher price. 3 Irish Point Curtains. Pure White—tull lengt hordere in bowknot and appliqued on liy aifficult. to 0 ty Suet the thing. for ‘Summer homes, bedroomn, dintng-rooms, ete To-morrow morning—palr. BASEMENT. means added cont. are expected to profi oan or will sell at the Prices | No one who gives Stampa | that we daily offer Goods, ——_—_——————— Figured Silk Foulards. All-Stlk-—a remarkably « nd range 0 with neat white figures, block Ie Susnleg patterns and dots—some In combination effects of black- and-white on colors i and &9 cent qualities... MAIN FI OR. —_ Show- White Towelling Crash. lull bleached—has the gloan of lien and will give excellent 7 wear li in Inches wide 8 MAIN FL OR. ————_$_$__————$—$———— Women’s Summer prcaerere ht Blue. White, with contrasting Agures— sone in pretty Dresden patterns— deep collars, with fancy { lace and fancy bending-— a all sizes were 17! THIRD, FLOOR ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONEP.M. | NO MAIL ORDERS. _— June Sale of Wash Dress Fabrics | Wedding Gifts In Sterling Silver here-that @ Great red every section joins from eo so far below 2 nok. f from fines: All iS Sierling Silver ‘Teas ne aasoriment of designe—extra welght--'y dozen * Stein Silver Coffer Spoon: designs to match—% dos, Sierling Biiver Bouillon Spoons— French Gry Arc (antes dom. Ol Now 20 Merling Sliver Berry Forke— Im, en. Grenadinen Qrd Valles, .49 to 6 39 's lox and Cotton Boucle Sterling Sliver lo Cream Fork lea 59 and .66 29 's doz ‘repe Chambray: oo 1a, Sterling Sliver Desmert Boucle Etamines se He GOs: . avized Valles WY 18% pers si nicap Novelty a0 ay, [Sterling skver, Butter Knives bocker Sultings 19 & 24 16 | Sierling Silver Sugar Shells. Linon Batistes.:..++ vee SH 1944] SCerting Silver Sugar Tongs. ens—fancy and Sterling Silver Bon Bon Scoops... 3,1 840.9 .19 to.35] Sterling Sliver Gravy Ladies— linn 19 ay It bow! eriing Sliver Oyat ay gilt bowl-art hand .19'4 | Salnd Sete—2 pleces 7, Merting mounted handles... Mug Silver Berry Biel eitt how! serene 10| Sterling Sliver Pie Knives, verized Striped M ican Dimitles . 1 Brittiante and Saleens Yard wide Dercales Ducks, Cheviots and Piques Black Chiff @1 Mousseline ae Soles © gugena of others correepondingly reduces Ty +—_____ IF YOU THINK Nulues preferable to Trading Stampt Look for and Read Our Announcement Something Spectal Every Dayt Sheer White Goods for June Sale fabrics for Grad Commence: jammer Gowns — o Ixtra five French Batlat 3 Ineh—vaine 98 Inexpensive Furnishings French Swisses-—9) tn! G cent quality uae for Summer Homes French Lawne— inch. a French Organdies—68 Inch 639 | Couch Covers—Persian Persian "Lawna—value .39 . 124 | fringed all round—s yar India Linona—yd. wide-value 24. 15 | \atue 150. 8 Silk Mulls—extra quality 1. ee uouen anetec Beaded’ mripes— dee ted n a hion * [Bat $f Gone quahtyscrsiissss +) 80 1 conenic Oriental Rug a bid Swisses—large and sm 5 Himba Sriaren eesti MEN aw 4p] Print Busiane ror Wail Coveringn Draper Screens 16 Decorators ask double. a | Furuilure Sateens and Art Cretonnes— jicl—at leawt 100 styles—every BROCE See el ie = aS 9308.) ae EOE OEE GOVERN. » OMHAN.S ROPOLISTHG [TLE SiILOR BOYS. | “| l Sat | CRITERION. {JOHNSTOWN FLOOD | CONEY ISLAND. Pa MUSICAL « PIFF, P COCkTAIL. a {UIRIG HEM YOK SOUTHERNERS EDEN ® eri! MUS WIRRAY Donnelly MAGDALEN Sraxc DSINSL{ “ARSE TK FORTE wpe) nimstuistc Thea, Mat Bety Day: 2 from tndta Pheatre Walter Allen. Georete 1 a Clie i afr arom | WEST LAD. musa | eaabeth TYREE titer toner au Sex te WH wwelingia | i Way. | Bie jure KING OF DEY VES Gems of Art. or ten Sundays, degin- World will present its did reproductions of| most beautiful scenes | s Fair, Order the series | from your newadealer, Order all ten in advance, hte 18 the best way, to kek hem. See the big exposition with Th Worl CASINO Ee POU EY Eis pil wom, AOR WANG Armure Portieres, Serle. KS pictures are worthy 0: WH-DO;NO2\ GIVE. 92AMPS. + | moginable design—values up to 8 18 No Trading Stamps Here. lit: Sie Cavaneiate Pall Coveetips WHO-PAYS? rae Curtalns-value % cents a yard 19) urtain Lawns—new designs n8 ‘colori | Figute as you please, result is the same, | mt and Tinted Made Baie | sliover-and crots stripe eitectees TRADING STAMP COMPANIES |{aiie 4 ei summer weight light gteen, olf rose and are third parties fringed top ani hottom— Rtimeot Value $2.9 FOR, THe FLOOR AND WHITE RUGS. nee Riue — washable — pretty Summer Rugse— 16x34 Inches ... Lareer to oxo feet to $7.98, INGRAIN AR’ ARES— Wool filled- All Wool-2x3 yards. larger 16 408 8 RIGELOW'S AXMINSTER RUGS— fasion eae uA ee on and ather de Medallion tne S00. ...- ‘ 1.08 who profit by each transaction, It ts sald one of the Trading Stamp Compantes made more than ‘a million dollars fast y: Who Paid That Million? ‘The Storekeepers or the Customers? WHO?