The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1904, Page 13

HE latest noveRy for outdoor sport seekers is the hydroplane, or glid- ing boat. It skims the water very much as a richochetting stone does, Ufting and dipping as it moves along. ‘The ittustrations show the new boat ftuelf and what St looks like in the water both at rest and gilding along at full speed, Tt is a French invention, the originator being the Comte de Lam- bert, whe is shown steering the boat in one of the pictur By a series of planes, against which the water impinges as the machine pro- ceeds, the boat ts gradually lifted out of the water util only the screw !s submerged. It has thus very little re- sistance to overcome, and skims along the surface at a very high speed. It is raised on precisely the same principle teon require an engine of thirty horse-power, churohes were the resorts of loungers, the gentry affecting much to walk, to see and to be seen in the vari- ous edifices. But the scenes which took place in “Paul's Walk,” in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, The cathedral was termed “at once a thoroughfare, a market and a fashion- able promenade."* in the relgn of Queen Mary dealing with this abuse it would seem that beer, breagl, fish and flesh were vended there, horses, mules and ¢ through the building, and, according to &n old writer, the midst of the oathe- dral was the scene of “all kinds of bar- gains, conspiracies and the font for ordinary payments of mons tloned when as a kite rises when dragged against | the wind by its string, the method being that which has been adopted in many attempted flying machines, Owing to the small resistance a four- horse-power produces a speed which tn an ordinary motor boat would ———— ODD CHURCH SCENES. At one time. the naves of English idle became @ soandal. From an act passed le driven meetings, brawlings, murders, ."* It should be men- that no difference wee made the service was going on. eae eee Nirs. Nag?e and Mir. Oo o me in this place? I know I will not lke it. “All right. have your own way, as you always do. “How hot it is in here! Please don’t 8ST. LOUIS, June 8. fi ‘HY don't you want to take me ‘We see the Turkish Theatre, Mr. Nags? You know how Lam of Turkish rugs. When I|I to Manhattan Beach I always stop the Oriental Hotel, Oh, don’t take re: ie in, then, You are the master, I am ®nly here to do as you say, “I can goin, but you know I will not | 4 Wke it, you say? “Of course, you say that. You pro- gume to know what I lke and what I don't Mke, but you never think that I would like to have my own way once fa my life, “Why did you bring me all the way ut here, when it has rained every day? “You know it was going to rain and you knew it would annoy me and that’s bby you hsked me to come. “You know I did not want to come, E Mo not want to be a burden and an on on the stage. “Why don't they stop that music? It gives me 4 headache, Tell them to stop tt! “They dance to the music, you say? “Lat them dance without the niusic, I wil show them that they can not make my head ache But, of course, you are so inconsiderate that you Would not tell them to stop. “What is that dancer doing? Why docsn't she dance? What is she wig- sling for? “This is disgraceful! I used to dance when I was a girl, but I never danced like that. Now I see why you brought me in here. I suspected someting and fie “I know I should not be so sensitive. But mine ts a loving and docite nature, I never criticise you--< never say a word, but let you have your own way in everything. “But I will go in the Turkish Theatre. “I have never seen the hootche koot- chee, and you have. You would be sit- ting in this place watching it all the day long if I were not here, but be- u and that's why you insisted I should come in. “Come out of here, Mr. Nags, once! have me along with you to annoy and | you? Bod fault with. “What did you do that for? I don't "I have never hed any happiness in | want to see it, Iam tired and want to fay lifo, although I tmve always tried |go back to the hotel, Why do you drag Prison Bars “* wéeee-A_ Story of Crime and Adventure In New York, Adapted by the Author from His Successful Pl SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | emerged from the mill and raised her) dom, ‘A house party 1s essembling at Arthur | hand for allence. was their captive who fired that fatal Mason's Long Island country home. “That was the warning call," she shot.” George Howard, an old friend of Msn. | said, pointing toward the rocks above.| ‘The Ferret," slipping down from the “T heard {t twice. What fs it, Ferret?"'| rocks, came forward to receive them. at 4 By Roy L. McCardell. The Interesting Couple Go to the World’s Fair at St. Louis. yet it was interesting, but of course you made fan me,’ I cannot see what ts going4anything strange and Interesting but what you must drag me away. danced In Brook; beseech ey lyn it would make a World's alr, a Besldos, those dancing girls may be reai fem ny me@ and them by making yourself con- splcuous by Srageing me out, (xpense to you, but you would tear me| cause I am here you won't go in. told you not to bring me in here, You| feolings and make me a laughing stock. ° |, ‘Besides, it ts raining tt Bway from my comfortable home to you Dought the tickets, have | know it would affront me and insult me, | ,, Hesides, it te raining and It is your the Weather would be befor home. Or a Woman's Sacrifice By FREDERICK A, BROWN Bhe may have heard while she /0f him," she Thispered. and he followed “At once! Do you hear, at once! “Ah, how good the fresh air feels, and @ come out. “I can never go apywhere and see “Of course it was queer, aid If It was “But we t-secing at the t was interesting, and girls and in their own country be respected. And yet you affront “If other people pours elt and look at it, why could not Ww “I thought {t wae most interesting and I saw no harm in {t, but you must make a show of mo'before everyone, "I hate a prude, Mr. Nagg! I hate a hypocrite: "I shall be ashamed to ever meet any of those people in there, Mr. Nagg. “Oh, take nie home, you never do any- thing but what you know will hurt my re we left "Oh, Mr, Nase, will you always treat me thie way?” & jay of the Same Title. hem across the drawbrid, ey thousand Soliaras jueen”’ to herself as they passed “Tt 1s too F004, to be true, and tell me this ts not my lucky Sia | THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1904 WATERS SPECIAL SALE FOR THREE DAYS!! FIRST SPECIAL—18 returned rental piemos, ir perfect order, just like new, at a special price, much less than their value. Only $165. TERMS, $5 DOWN AND $5 MONTHLY. Stool, Cover, Tuning and Delivery Free. SECOND SPECIAL—14 used pianos (taken in ex- change for new Waters Pianos). All put in good order, which we will close out at low prices that will sell them quickly, viz.: Briggs @ Co., upright, |Biddle, upright, modern great bargain..... style; Grand fall. ..$135 Wm. Mylius, upright,good Bradbury, upright, large tone, very cheap...$110| and elegant piano. .$145 Schaeffer, upright, very Wheeler, upright,fine tone desirable piano... .$130| and handsome case $150 And eight other pianos, of different makers, at equally Slow prices. Payments only $5 monthly. No ae charge for interest. HORACE WATERS @ CoO., 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), DEES West 125th sah near 8th Ave. » $10 Enamel brass trimmed, ee 1 9 = A) at. $10 Chiffonier, large mirror, $5.98 Freight paid on out-of- ‘town orders AMUSEM ENTS, E Men's and You's’ Sarge Suits irom 0 to 17.50, Men's and Youths’ Cheviot Sui's irom 5.00 to 16.50, lame PERMANENT. EXPOST ION OF INMENT. Ladies’ Black Sitk Taffeta Lad es’ Vo le Skirts &Shirt Waitst $ uts trom from 8,00to 20.00, 4.00 to 15.00, ONE OOLLAY A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT. OPEN EVENINGS TILL O'CLOCK, 1A yr: 3 AV BETWEEN 1423" BOS BIST. fled guarantee that it ie the armest and. finest, ining of its] 8 RAASE, @ Table in pvtireton, Column. TURvated and Surface Cars from rooklyn Bridge. ADMISSION 10°C! HUBER’S ‘s:" MUSEUM THE NIZARRAS. Tt eeaneee aprons conea | Hat whieh Bane BIG _GOMPANIRS. EVERYTHING NEW. NTs, 20 ACTS, [LUNA PARK ‘The Most Talked About Shows \_ in DREAMLAND. Coney Island: FALL OF POMPEII, | CANALS OF VENICE. SUBMARINE BOAT. 80 minutes from Bridge via B. R. T. Express, Original production of all great summer shows. Still unequalled by the world of imitators, Ask your _netehbor, Conauitation. Exam!nation AE = BERNE At es E 250 WEST 34TH. ea and | ae “Why ate strangers visiting the dee A’ whistle was heard Herne Bata deer ts’make| ‘The man addressed as the Ferret i and Dick Littie ration. ‘a Dan to | TOused ‘bimslf from the recumbent | many tents at this time of night?’ fe Phat bri you horer” gated tie: 1S West f cfytrea «man nam mistake | position he had oooupted on the sum-| queried. seme "Queen. Where T -NI HT! HURTIG& EAMON a aa et Allos's young Pro! mit of the ateep rock just across the| “We wish our fortunes told. Is "He 1a coming ewith iy, that rene- as airs ae Dan an i a ran Aijen, thn ‘htowter hee atream.and replied: Queen’ here?” gate Hoorn oe a y, are in 8 a 9 qaepe iS neat ar fae: Rareaie mand ia the mud ater, me] “A man and @ women are coming this Be sented. Iwih Sabcer. for ail'he Is worth, ais args ||, HAMAERSTE! To-Nigit, ' estimontal. erin fonensed, fits He went into the mill, ‘The Queen” “Mason has hired go ‘hot on this hoels, 2 REF SA AO ata tt appeared « moment later Bissrearia te om ott tsk |! DIRADISE ROOF, aS “BosTock’s A ARIAL Had arrested: "t_have come to have my fortune|short cut to prepare you for them, sey. ; 2 A ENA ee c told," sald Alice, giving the woman 2) O0F tn) ‘sieuth ” fos navi nt TRATES, ; CHAPTER x. bit! and offering her hand. SS Pane ‘Gucen fave n, auisk order iia lll tone os _Metort Theatre ot Varietes | | Se™eviy.and hi Sr Plons newton, Baby The Gypsy Camp. and that his wife had been cleared of} | "You have passed through SOE |dappeared “ncroas ths. “oridbe, hing || gigte inalonure ie was comto-opera acene| the charge and released. I didn't know Gag hte ota Cpeidesd Rhea, tor. 78 "Queen" ollmbed the rocks tone aide Etaihat the weather, Recmsanse ia theatre, palm. Mason's trial had come off ni 2 ie ‘ward with confidence to the future. Itibi that ‘the mpon illumined one night ‘His trial ended last week,” put in some month: after the events de- evidently been constructed by some dead and gone miller who wished by raising Arthur Mason and his wife approached the drawbridge. : whether you get what YOU! troes over there on thi pes parted’ a moment later, ‘Tt oak eerie mill as Dick disappeared in the The “Werret” returned from shadow 8 n going at top sper bth AVI. Beh EUROPEAN and AMERICAN Ibed in the edi one of the card players. “Everything| holds nothing but smiles for you." Tapas potne that eavored Father of ame far) seemed againat him, hut Judge Graham, | Arthur came forward and also gavel Div97 icin he ropes ot the dvawbritge, VAUDE v ILLE, ip POR UG ok ir ee bled operatic Inna than of prosaic Long sed.to gat him off | ber mone: Thy hin old bridge, will tumble to, pieces qa yt USS| IEE WiGk Island, yet this spot was not more than papers say he has vowed to move| “Now see if you can do as well by/ ono of uhene wall, fe eaurmatired, like || EXTRAVAGANZA AND BALLET. deste 1 itGN ENICE & mile or so distant from Westbury, and eprth to establish his inno- he suggested. a a safe retreat for our gang, and the eye $< ilapidated mill, so dit- The verdict was a sort of ‘not- ‘I can't read your hand at all,’ re- oetthe law haw never been able to pene- 9, To-da fj Bas, Ladien’ dat, Mat. Dally. id that even the omni-| proven’ affair, you know. "Goto your fookout,” ordered -/Proctor S Ys 28¢, Soc favnaaatd ar ph Coes present vacationist and artist had passed| ‘"What can'they be coming here for’ een" trom the side ot the Milk, “and To-night, Res. 75¢ Cats, Mark Sulllvan, The Misses {It by, stood at one side of the deep| queried the “Ferret.” i ee aie oontter ia L WM. H. THOMPSON, __| ti™ors. Ten Brooke, Lambert &'Ton Brooke, ‘though narrow stream. A decaying| “Probably after Kitty,” replied “The ba Daneel ooat eee eo 9348 Bh MAGE QRTELG, Weigh Grawbridge spanned the river, and had/ Queen,” withdrawing into the mill as} ‘That depends’ *E Geo something moving chee on ane Huntington & Co, Big Vaude nt BROADWAY aust Batray Omir ba or Mie 4 ant eee wane “anche ti Tit "YiNTEE “tht i At to secure for himself complete {sola-| ‘This ought to be the place,” Mason Fant wlth two ment on Horseback ¢lose “Wa, H. THOMPSON, tion and privacy. The mill was at the| was saying, “unless Tommy gnd Jack hehind him. They are gaining on him, 125th su te tock Co — GRAND--The Elack M k entrance of a steep gorge whose rocks|have made a mistake. Here is the glen| “Well, then, read on.” It ds the clonest call he has ever had, in RUMBLES AND PINS as! “You came,” said “the Queen,” “to clpitous conforma- * lso cropped up in precipitous conforma. bs an ‘dea trom yoo © Hon immediately across the watercourse, and there is the old, abandoned mili and the drawbridge. But I don't’ see (To Be Continued.) short time ago." “She did not flee from me,” answered Lae “ghe was carried away by giving the effect of a canyon, through Which the creek ran. In a tiny glade just before the mill porawied a handful of roughly-dressed men. They were gypsics, members of the band whose chief representatives (Were Gypsy Dan aud the Romany wo- man who had told Alico Mason's for- tune to her long before, ‘The ramshackle mill waa the dant headquarters, whither they fled after thelr various -epredations, with reusonable hope of Ammunity from pursutt, One of the men was splicing a rotten fope which raised the drawbr.dge. were playing cards, Sudden! Woman who had told Mrs. Mason’ ine, and who- was picturesquel; the tribe as “The Queen,” any gyprles, around.” ‘The gypsies had disappeared as he and his wits had come into view. “Let us go on exploring the glen, Arthur," suggested his wife, “and see If we can find any traces of the gypsy encampment. Kitty ts our only hope now. If we don't succeed in finding her, how can your innocence ever be piri established, ear,” said PN, pets I Bava tt, it at my home, not Arthur sadly, . “While, the law hag tbat te well i think T can serve you freed me, I am still under the ban of |in this matter; Come hero to-mo1 that orime. If find these gypstes | # we will. avold suspicion by having our fortunes told. ‘They eay a gypsy--will rao backiad for Tagney. If I find the t read so ia your hand." "doe not read authority here?” atason asked. , 13 this irl vot tft dive Jou 81100. ‘ail Nal ‘Have you brought the money with | == Sent FREE Upon Request. 6 VIEWS OF THE WORLD Sac bee | EWE CRITERION 3 THEATRE, 4 WILLIAM COLLIER Summer Season Comic Opera. EK TO-DAY, “DEWEY "Soneaity pytestuer, HGQTHAMM vi an a iy AERIAL GARDEN. FFO.NIGHT ——To-nlaht, 280, The Dictator. in & 30-page booklet, lates ea by many aso oad eek ON, the finest como! Pecra tere esure ate sion retin? | |PASTOR'S CASINO—PIFF, PAFF,POUF ty NEW TOR SOUTHERNERS 24th Bt, ttt 3a Av. 2 a nnagenp cr HEARN Fourteenth Steast PIANOS JUNE SALE } West Women’s Unsetoead: Children’s Underwear Babies’ Clothes Stock of a manufacturer retiring from busmess * acds to attractions of a wondrously attractive sale! successful of any similar offerings seeeee Conducted on the grinciple of QUALITY —reltable grades at prices is worth a visit here to see the me. quantities of mes for equaliy gocd The most important snd house delight quickly buying ets of enthusiastic customers ai PRICES NO OTHER HOUSE ex made by beautiful, snowy garments AS CUSTOMERS SAY: “ Hearn’s Sales ate always worth walting for.” HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL LOTS: Women's Corset Covers., .10 .21 37 49 G9 98 1.95 Women's Drawers.. 18 27 49 08 76 06 149 © Women's Night Dresses. 20 84.450 «OT | (£O 125 160 349 Women's Skirts 04 05 1.40 1.98 2.69 3.08 4968 ~ Women's Chemises. 24 45 (85 1.25 1.08 2.08 Babies’ Long Dresse: Al 24 446° (DTD kD Babies’ Short Dresses ‘24 44 64 294 1.98 2.08 Babies’ Caps. 11 18 20 49 .6O 98 1.49 oo Wrappers, etc., at POINT VENISE BANDINGS Teneriffe, Button, Other designs—white, butter, Arabe—widths up to'6 inc usually 39 and .49. FANCY LACES Point de Paris and Wide 10 to «15. FANCY WOVEN LACES wash and wear so well and are so desirable for Underwear and washable dreases—bost wid! usually 7 to 10 cents..... see You need for Summer? If not, read this Het, and learn |’ this of exceptional values we offer weekr— | Yull Bleached Huck, Hemmed— and red bordcrs—lix#4— Huck, Hemmed— usually 12}... 20x40———usually 1 rel Migs A duck. Hemmed—22x 5— mort Finish Damask—22x4s— knot Lye ed bordere— VOIUC BB... cscs serenenenee Full bomen yrs 22x45—openwork ei Finer Damask aa Huck . My Extra Hea) Towele—doubl le thread—lex@— “Crex’’ Grass Rugs. Just right for Summer use— 18x34. 44—value tax48. -79—value mx00. 1.03—value 6x2, 1.9@—value Others Talk “Trading Stamps” VALUE ts the Topic Herel FREE DELIVERIES by cur own wagons dally within fediue of twenty-five miles, ALL PAID PURCHASES FRE: New Englend States, Just what you are bykahryeets in journ out of town Bulte—com! trim’d te, match I alge ancy Cotton Sixtures-—all sizes Ping Fancy Lame Ranel or ple leated ace trim’ ral aan was ‘Linen D side pleated—bdia and piack-and- mites ‘chooks. ee Snow-white Muslin, with wores fleck stripes—gathered Pultlenetuth ten ee good value at ‘o-morrow morning. A in pair, jess than Fifty “BASEMENT. Women’s Chi: Cool, White China Stlk— in half a dozen handsome styles that have until now sold At S448 and $5.86 —fronte with Geimant'& O'Delen mon! Extra Attraction, PRA KEITH'S ‘ss, OS S00 rdf PEOPLE'S “#sky AbsiiieS World. Wants will supply almost pe goo ihe Pha Ebro 8, MAYNBP & CO, (Eve Mat. sat. 619, DE WOLF BOPPER +> "WANG? T effects nd Damask ty EXPRESS within one hundred miles; by FREIGHT anywhere in New Work. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and 6.98 44 by Think of daintily dreseing up a windew Medallion and “20 —dest, hmtalngstie A aol rete aif ly Medici and Torchon weaves—that — ee Mid-Season Sale of Wash Dress Fabrica : begins Wednesday, June 8th. t Damask—20x42—value .%6...... .19 ull Bleached Turkish Value 18 and ii.s... 10.. .12% Others talt “ Trading Stamps ”—VALUE is the topia here, To-morrow Will be LACE Day, when we will offer thousands of pieces of this desirable kinds for trimming white and colored Dresses, D: hares (rg that need only be told buyers—each lot plainly displayed on centre tables. of to Ving auck VAL. LACES BY PIECE Edgings and Insertings—haif inch inch wide—newest patterne, usually .25 to .35 plece...... REAL LACES, POINT DUCHESSE AND BRUGES 2% to 10 inches wide—et to a handsome gown or Cloade sw fo bride's dress is complete touch of reduced, Duchesse Laces—were $4.! Duchosse Laces—were $4.69. Duchesso Luces—were $7.49. 1 lace somewhere. thea , cas Have Uou VALUES versus STAMPS, 6 All the Towels Paying no money to Ras Trading Stamp Compantes, ‘We can and do give Customers Eyery Day and Every Hour Than It ts posstble tor * Any to offer that give stamps, NO STAMPS HERE, BOT * GOOD VALUES ALWAYS. —— 2 Dwight Anchor and Utica” Sheets and Pillow Cases f Pillow Cases—S0x36. Pillow Cases—bixa6. Above are “Uticas" and SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES, © A brand that customers come back for again and again, because washing | them closer and heavier (hence name) and thelr wear is so satisfactory, PILLOW CASES. SHEETS. WOMEN’S SUITS, SKIRTS, CLOAKS, Etc. for Meal ohyoen eat 05 aL oat the Summer so- totes 3.98 See. vance 8.98 DRESS SKIRTS Brilliantiog—walking and round biaek, navy and b jar 4.98 Ping Mohair Skicte—cul Wile MORNING SALES To-Morrow Until 1 P. M. Ruffled Snowfleck Curtains. garments told of you cannot realize tow prices represent. much beauty, style catty these & moderate prices WASHABLE SUITS AND DRESSES) SILK SHIRT WAIST SQITS Black and nies Check Shirt Waist 1.98 ‘or yoke— | round or walking Ve 3.98 ratte 4, Silke Shirt Butte « fancy breaeeen check or with tucks, entering i ince trimmedvalue #00...,.. 14,98 ain 5.98 TAILORED WALKING SUITS t reasea—Dutton back— feat Parte or pores eee yoke— Fano: Che front Mohair Volle. Broadcloth. tot te ‘Mixtures—Blouse, paisa mite. atraoptie pleated s! Braid be taflor finial value $22.00 to $20.00. “ 14,98 WOMEN'S SILK COATS porte pe on: loowene Fae att dood col roosrent Arey ht aa a ne.08 9.98 Homespuns aud Mohairs. Tho fashionable rough fateh, Silk Waists. mespuns (#8 inch)—all wool, and * flix’ lustre Mohatrs (42 incb) ¥ that are at height of demand for Summer Dress Skirts and Suits— value 39 a! MAIN FLOOR, Fine Fancy Dress Lawns. “Fine,” we mean it—not comrae, common qui —and in best Geslgns-Folkn dots and taatefal Netren ce White, Unted, rounds-—tier and” than elaewhere- sold at rnin.