The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1904, Page 4

RSH “ASEDATTINGER ie Washington Advised That Sul- tan of Morocco Is on His Way There and English Minister Calls. for Show of Force. ‘ASHINGTON, June miral Chadwick, in a cablegram to the Navy Depariment to-day, sald that the British Minister at Morocco had re- faiiested the Engiish Government to jena A battle-ship to Tangier, and the Information that the Sultan of Morocco wus expected to arrive at Tangier. ‘The Admiral advised the department farther that the foneral opinion in Tangicr is that the naval forces in the harbor should not yet be reduced. GIBRALTAR, June 6—The British Ddtileship Prince of Wales sails for ‘Tangier to-morrow. The other ships of the British Mediterranean squadron which were to’have sa!led for Rapi Unig, sixteen miles from Genoa, to- ‘day have been ordered to remain here. Et is reported that the French Medi- lerranean squadron is on its way to | BE tansier. LONDON, June 6—The fears ex- Prewsed af Madrid that (he action of the United States in sending a fleet to i i. @ire for a port on the west coast of Morocco, and the rumors at the Span- fwh capital of an exchange of notes between the European powers with the Wiew of obtaining assurance that the ‘American action will be confined to lib- Prating Messrs. lon Perdicaris and Cromwell Variey, are not shared and Ate not confirmed at the Spanish Em- ~bassy here. ‘Sor has Ambassador Choate heard anything of the exchange of notes men- > toned by La Correspondencia de Es- 4 ‘The Spanish Government ap- ’ to be acting in perfect harmony i Great Britain and the United Pes and no apprehension is expres ed In Spanish official circles chat the ‘United States had any designs except to eysure the safetly of Mr. Perdicaris, fn American citizen. ‘The despatch of the Spanish battle- Pelayo and other Spanish vessels to Pangies, it is polnced out at the Span- ‘ish Bmoassy, was rendered essential by c ree number of Bpanish subjects both in Morocco and in the op Sieg on the of Africa. © fears are expressed that a gen- rising i; retry meet penis 28 ‘the event of asty ion by an outside is belleved that if France es + Dirt It PROT mam red will be able to se- Telease of the captives. WANTS THE KING'S CONSENT, LONDON, June 6—The Duchess of “Baxe-Coburg and Gotha has arrived here to visit King Edward. It is said t the object of her trip is to ob- the King’ eosin for the mar- her daughter, the divorced ens 0 lease, to the Grand mi of Russia. j northwest. ae An Outing « ad Pad ws TEEPLECHASE PARK! Do you know it? Well, rather! Everybody who knows George C. Til- you's Steeplechase Park and everybedy who knows it at all, wants to know It better. The Evening World ‘s going to give its read- ers the opportunity of visiting this great amusement centre free of charge, and Batur- day, June 11. the fa mous park will be turn- ‘ed over ty The Evening World's guests. by £00,009 admission tickets have been secured and all The Evening World feaders need dv {s to watch the late ‘ditions of Friday's paper, June 10, and the early editions of Saturday June 11, for the coupon which means admission to Steeplechase Park, ONLY ONE COUPON 18 NECES- saRny. Where is to be no saving of coupons for a week. The readers of The Even- ing World have only t» cut out the cou- pom, which will be found in the Seventh, Sporting, Night and Final editions next Friday. and in the Fourth, Fifth and > (Sixth editions next Saturday, and then, @@ for Steeplechase Park, the greates| ‘fup centre accessible from New York, If there are any of The Evening Y World's readers who do not know Wwhal-Bteeplechase Park is, they have a ‘Pleasant surprise in store for them, \ for there is more fun to the minute forthe holder of the coupon when the “Wig amusement park's gavos are passed ‘Hila the uninitiated can ever imagine, AND TINY FLATIRON. feiis @ lsh ready the minute re passed, and from start where everybody take © Gteeplecahse Park; from i to “Down and Out, \amusements for coupon 6.—Rear-Ad- } ‘Tangier was due to the American de-, ss For Evening World PE ET RET NF “JOHN” FELL FROM)”*"’” ” FERRY TO RIVER “Man Overboard!” Siouted a Tall Man as a Passenger on West Brooklyr Announced:) “There Goes John!” | All was serene on the deck of the ferry-boat West Brooklyn when she left the Thirty-ninth street ferry slip on one of her early trips to-day. There were hardly a rcore of passengers on board and the boothlacks, after an unsuccessful round, sat down on their boxes to doze. Two new deckhands ching the wheels go around in the engine-room, A colored porter was reading the number of the passing eraft for @ policy hunch. As the West Brooklyn chugged drow! fly alone the oniy sign of animation was on one corner of the after dec A fat man, with « round. beaming face was sitting on a hawser post hummine! in A” shrill, though unsteady volce “Who Will Tame the Wild Waves fir, were Me?" Every now and then he re- ferred to the mouth of a huge deint- [john for an answer to his musical sollloquy, The Tall Man Frowned. ‘A tall, thin man regarded him with a melancholy frown from a tew (es away. Now and then the tall, thin {mun would make an effort to stand ' perfectly erect, and failing would scowl fiercely at the fat man. trict. Assemblyman The tall, thin man had not seen the wicker bottle thrown overboard, but he heard the exclamation: “There goes John!" and heard the almost simultan- eous splash that followed. The tall ‘a intellect was not exactly hum- ming. The contortion of lines in his forehead showed that he was making @ supreme effort to uncurl a few intri- cate, quick impressions, Shonted When he succeeded in erasing the kink he delivered himself of a shout of “man overboard!” that echoed against Colum- bia Helghts. The frat shout pleased him so much that he repeated it until passengers, deckhands, bootblacks and district to make that nent. flistrict. To-night tion, and if the As the West Brooklyn throbbed sleep-| In addition to his Assemblyman, his put in the field and Curry withdrawn. fly into Buttermilk Channel, the fat} former friend and political associate,! Not until Saturday night did ‘Judge’ man suddenly ceased hin original ballad, | David 1. avan, the wealthy con-| MeMahon, who is the Chairman of tho Stasped the demjjohn eround the neck, | tractor Is now lined up against “Judge” | Tammany Waecutive Committee, and shook it gloomily and tossed it over the |Dxniel F. McMahon in the leadership| who has been considered unbeatable in side, exclaiming: "There g John!" firht of the Seventeenth Assembly Dis-| the district. become aware that Cana- Curry was Romed by several organizations in the Tudge,"* but at the time It wi & fight against the) sett Club and informed him that Caha- stated| van was in the fight to stay. Surry was making the first attack| Mr. Canavan said to-day that he was only in the interests of David P. Cana- van, who was to come forward later and feclare himself McMahon's real opno- Canavan besides being a reputed millionaire has a large following in the Cunavan's leader of the district will be proclaimed at a large mecting of the members of the Seventh Assembly District Associa- circumvent the plan Canavan will be " alana cient CANAVAN FIGHTING FOR A TAMMANY LEADERSHIP. 4) CANAVAN vin was really in the ileld, Then a delegation of Canayan's friends called on “Judge” McMahon at his Narragan- recently induced to make a fight against Mo- Mahon because the latter had drifted away from his friends in the district and the district was not receiving the recognition it should. Canavan Js prepared to spend consid- erable money for his canvase, his leu- tenants declare. “Judge” McMahon sald to-day that he did not fear any opponent, and was prepared to make a winning filght against any possible can- didate, candidacy for McMahomites do not pilots jumped. As it happened, the West Brooklyn was headed directly for her slip. In the foaming wake there was no sign of hat, head or arms. A frantic scurry- ing about revealed nothing in the short reach of water toward Governor's Ial- and, When the deckhands consulted the fat man he smiled feebly and re- sumed humming his strange tune. Signals were passed to craft in the but none had seen man, woman bes id Nevertheless, nearest tevephone nel. were one excite passenger rushed to form all the newspupers in New York that u man had leaped from the deck of the ferryboat into Buttermilk Chan- It was only when the fat man re- vealed the narrative of the demijohn to a Brooklyn policeman that le known. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, the and proceeded to I MORE TROOPS TO THIBET. Reinforcements for British Expe- Gition Ordered. SIMLA, India, June 6.—Two regiments of Punablis, a mountain battery and a detachment of engineers have been or- ered to reinforce the British expe- dition in Thibet. the facts Readers. way, where the moving stairs jolt you | one way while you try to go another, and who has not tried to climb the stairs even in the face of the laughing crowd? The Flatiron Butlding ts one of the unique noveities of Steeplechase Park, Unsuspectingly the sightseers walk past the miniature Flatiron Building, when @ gust of wind which comes from the | interesting Cave of the Winds blows off the men’s straw hats, and the ladies have to cling to thelr skirts in true Flatiron-corner styl tussling with the Flatiron winds they step all unsuspectingly upon the earth- quake floor, which sudly disturbs the equilibrium; then hands instinctively fly out to the side wall for protection, and the wall seems to fall In, AN OBJECT LESSON The tight-rope | Provoking sport, gather around more tun for speaking of started the day OGhe Great | which causes many a nervous young woman to scream when walking acroas While they “are | it» vacttlating way, this amusement have than they want sometimes, occasionally splashes into the canal beneath, the bixgest novelties of the park is to be | OUsht to be. all kinds of entertainment for the coupon holders, for, besides the pleasure of dering through the grassy, flow- er-scented park, with its six Dig bands, there ts fun at every turn, There ts the Mistakes Will Hap- pen, a serfes of funny pictures, Into walk is another fun- and the crowds who a daring walker| a glass aperture you look and see a ‘And.| monkey or a criminal, a donkey or a canal, one of the| SW. only vour face is where the othe The Evening World’ Everybody furnishes fun at Steeple- IN ELECTRICITY. | rests visit the park. Thin is the Soq)chase Park, though sometimes they Serpent, Around the canal, gliding and | 49H't intend to, For instance, the crow One of the interesting sights which | vquirming, goes the shining monster of | **e® & big cage coptaining painted Mr, Tilyou has fitted up as @ place of | aatiors’ varns, a great form writhing in| Monkeys. Suddenly human faces ap- instruction fs the big electrical plant— the finest, says the Steeplechase man, fu the world, Here the engincer, In evening dress, explains the workings of the 1,000-horag-power plant which oper- ates the entire park. But for fun, the “Down and Out, which is a slide around a spiral col- umn, furnishes wild’amusement at the rate of fifty-elght persons a minute who lonter the “Down and Out,” not count- ing the crowds watching the sport. Then there is the Suspension Bridge, the water, from fn The its nostril: What Ia it? only it js a the Sea Serpent. device in the miniature rallway line, “water route," ats for the paysengers ure the fins of LOTS OF LAUGHTER THROUGH THE PARK. In the great fun park there are pear in the place where the monkeys’ faces should be, The crowd roars and the faces look surprised. They belong to visitors to the Cave of Winds, who big head snorts fire the eyes glow lke Why, It is the Ia! D: MONDAY CRUSHED UNDER INFERNAL MACHINE — CONEY SLAKD CAR Frank J. O’Connor, B. R. T. In- spector, Instantly Killed and His Companion Taken Dying to Emergency Hospital. Two Brooklyn y I drag-car of a C nor, thirty-elght yearr Inspectors, was ground to Rapid Transit tnspec- tors, while repairing the motor of the nd train that was drawing into the West End Depot to-day were crushed under the trucks when the motorman started the t without warning them, Frank J, O'Con- old, one of the Henry Boott, twenty-six years old. of No. 103) plecer. KILLS 12 MINERS. Seriously Injures Several Others and Shatters Railroad Station to Splinters at Independence, Col. CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June 6— ek district because of the murder of Twelve miners were tnstantly killed | i miners and the injury of others that che V i 3 4nd eight or ten others badiy tnjurec | ‘N® Victor militia, under Capt. Moore, “* been called out, If the erfme ean by an explosion that occurred afte. | ie fixed tere will bo trouble without midnight at the Independence station | tvubt. of the Florence and Cripple Creek Rail-| Ver 4 long time after the explosion the dead and injured wreckca platform, The cause of the explosion apparently | remo was the result plot the jmon-unton miners the shift at the Shurtlem, F lay near the ‘The dead were then el to the morgue in three wag- ind a railroad truck, Physicians # called from the nelghboring towns ttend the injured. in | Poad. ons ofa against night y and Lost Dol- on Van Biclen avenue, Brooklyn. the OCT in. mines, who had just finished work |b" troubles at the mines havo r ly mangied and] 4 caused bitter feeling, and the Ur inspector, was ede dat te 2 Hospl-|2%@ Were about to return to thelr airike that has heen goingear ne taken, dying. to t -* sar became | "0Mes. These men had no warning year Js supposed to be at the bottom tal, ‘The passengers In the car BECAME] wisct ever of their impending fa the atcompt at wholesale slaughter, panic-stricken at the cries of the men} om. aeotosion occurred beneath the Sheriff seeking Perpeotrate: and the crunching of the whiee.s over their bodies and several women fainted ‘The train, composed of six cars, was packed with women and children, Con- ductor Willlam Ryan had charge of the 4 according to the officials of the motorman's Frank Ryan, though no trace of him could be found after the accident. ‘As the train was pulling Into the West train, the road End depot at Coney Island the motors of the drag-car refused to work. spectors O'Connor and Scott for, They climbed under the car and were crouched In front of the motor box when some one gave the motorman « signal to go ahead. Motorman Ryan lever to Jumped ahead. less mass wmder the screams could bo heard for blocks dur- ing the few seconds of his agony. spector Scott only saved himself from instant death by grasping hold of a bar in front of the motor-box. dragged for fifty feet before the train! body was both was stopped. When taken from beneath survive, The surgeons of the Emergency Hos pital declare that it is remarkable tha.” alive considering his awful he is wounds. The cries of the crushed men caused @ panic among the passengers that the guards made no attempt to restrain. n the rush to get off the cars many Were brulsed and torn. When the police arrived nelther the counductor nor the, motorman of the train could be found | nor would the officials of the road pres- ent give them any information of their whereabouts or attempt to explain their whereabouts. his the legs were broken in many places, skull was fractured and he received other injuries from which he cannot! threw around quarter speed and tho car Inspector O' fore he could seize hold of anything to save himself, was ground to a shape- trucks. car ——<——____ Bishop Satter! ‘WASHINGTON, June 4. said in ali physicians hope it w Rialfgnant type. the Episcopal here for the speedy recovery of Bishop Satterlee, who has typhoid’ fever Has Typhoid, name wa ‘onnor, be- He was, churches Mis i not prove the plattorm, on which they were waiting |, Independence {s-about alx milew trom plate this city by rail." A special tra ¥ for a train, hurling many of them high] jn peclal train carry- K physicians was ‘despa th Into the alr, destroyiug the vdfolning ie rand the, (oust scene of the explosion and the. tnjurc were taken to the Victor Hommitgeet es Sheriff Robertson with deputies and police oMicers of both Cripple Creek and Victor went to Independence on tho special train and immediately began. ‘a depot and rending a great h earth, The tmpact shook the bulfdiags in the town and everything bécame absolute Ie in the dark. A few moments luter the groans | tutors of the ones (2 the perpe- of the Injured were heard and people] Although the strike of the union came ruaning from residences and {Minera in the Cripple Creek district, saree :th: the: Which began Aug. 10, 1903, and which Ins led to the declaration ‘of martial law in were sotit Depot Rent into Splinters, Telluride County by Gov. Peabody, In still in effecty good order has been main- tained for the last six months and mili. tary rule has been suspended and all troops withdrawn ——__. MARTIAL LAW HAD ‘The depot, platform and the surround- ing objects were rent Into splinters. The work of resc' begun at once, Six badly wounded miners were picked up at different points near the scene and the were quickly carried to the train and sent to Victor. The dead were fount] JUST BEEN SUSPENDED, after much difficulty. There was almost total darkness in the vicinity. The train, in charge of Engineer W. W. Rush and Fireman James Gardner, who escaped unhurt, consisted of two large passenger coaches. It was with- out passengers, as this was the first trip of the morning und Independence was the first station where passengers were expected, DENVER, Col., June 6.—An order has been Issued by Gov. Peabody making effective to-day the suspension of mar- tial law in Las Animas County where 4 strike of coal miners, membera of the United Mine Workers’ of America, cvs on Lor several months. Major fs pill remain in Trinidad, however, for an definite time In command of ‘certain ‘troops which will act only in case the His In- The depot was destroyed. On tie Civil authorities find them. necessers his grcund where It stood there is a great: )the Governor says in his order that The Retee and good order in Las Animas hole as if made by an earthquake. The County are being rapidly, if restored, and that it has been aiesh to him ‘that the civil able, ready and willing { situation, ‘This order had been prepared by Gov. shock of the explosion was felt in {every direction, ‘The miners who stocd on the platform were literally shot far into the alr. Infernal Machine Discovered. Detectives found the machine as posts Ii Ny et oft the dynamite under the plat- form it conaives of a revorver ana 9 HE LOOKS LIKE THE THIEF. feet of steel wire, The revolver was placed underneath the platform close! Samuel Posen, William Moran and to the powder. The other end of the John Gaetrif were hefd for examination wire was fastened to a chair teg, which’ bY Magistrate Dooley in the Adams was used as a lever from the cribbings Street Court to-day when they were ar. of the Delmonico property. raigned suspicious persons. Philip outrage reached him, Ochl, of No, 1393 Broad: The whole district is aroused over) (hit. of 3S roadway, Brooklyn, the catastrophe and further trouble is who sia? Posen resembled a man al stolen a diaz feared, A number of fist fights have cape ond pin from him already occurred. Guns will doubtless pcaph, 1otmosa, the ehlef of the soon be brought into play if conditions Posen as a plokhve er remain as they are. &gO annonnced that he had reformed, T r: | Such ts the excitement in the Cripple] with ‘being ier eoners were charged en shown, authorities are to control the Peabody before news of the dynamite {WOMAN STABBED 1N CHINESE LAUNDRY a Rice Found Fatally In- jured in Sing Weng’s Place, and Police Fight Hard to Prevent Lynching. Fighting his way through a crowd which stormed the door of a laundry at No. 2% Perry street Policeman Mur_ ray, of the Charles Street Station. reached the side of Sing Weng, a laun- dryman, just as lenders broke down the door and bore him to the fipor. As the door gave way and the sony caught sight of Sing Weng, cove with blood, cries of “Lynch him!’ filled the place. On the floor, bleeding and unconscious, Iny Mary Rice, twenty- four years old, of No. 618 East Kighty- fifth street. She was seen to enter tie Inundry about 3 P. M., and an hour later two boys passing the place heard screams for help. The woman, |t 1s sald, was struggling with Weng, who had a butcher knife in his hand. The boys shouted and a score of per- sons ran to the laundry. Weng bolted the door before they could gain en- trance, and was seen to throw the knife into a drawer, The Rice woman, mor- taly wounded, staggered toward tho door and fell. She had been stabbed over the heart and in the abdomen. The men who witnessed the scene in the laundry were infuriated. More than a hundred men and women blocked the street In front of the laundry. The ef- forts of those in the front ranks to break dawn the door and the appear- ance of Weng, who boldly awaited tho result, worked the crowd into a frensy of excitement. Half a dozen men formed a flying wedge and, battering down the door, rushed upon Weng, who fought dea- perately. Weng instantly turned on the police- man and Murray clubbed him into submission. Detectives, Mallon and Gal er. Whe arriy ist. then, foi Seaher,, Aghting back ihe creway wenke demanded vengeanct Weng was led through the enraged en and women who struck at him ntil he was placed inside the patrol wagon. ‘An ambulance was summoned from Bt, Vicnent's Hospital. where the physi- clans sald the woman had little chanes of recovery. Neighbors say she had visited the laundry frequently duri the past two weeks, The police cou learn Ibtle about her. ‘Wong told Capt. Aloncle that she demanded money bim_ and drawn a knife on him when he refused to comply. ———— ELOPING PASTOR IS SORRY. Mrs. J. F. Cordova, of South River, N. J., has received a letter from her husband, the clergyman who eloped with Miss Julia Bowne, inclosing & draft on a New Meee S 00, The fetter expresses as compelled to leave her and the childrep, but Seclares that the blame must res upon a member of the Board of Trus- tees, whom he mentions by name. By Saturda: dav, Mr, Tilyou other Interesting events, lot of amusing ones, will The building, which holds 5,000 people, mea AV is turned a wuvival, ay art 10 wouldn’ chase’ Park to. see a i strapped in the seats Park bears its name. where a real ch: de enjoyed on 0 race track in the world. the races and bet on t naturally look out of the windows. Httle knowing the fun they are afford~ ing the public. Cno of the funniest amusements ts the human animal show, which con- sista of a long row of cages labelled with various wild beasts’ names. The cage front, to people walking at the and the side, is not apparent, and it is only the ocean. traction: famous: you pay for your Peaking of the Kréat attraction offered “without exten “namianione he finest Island i by nO those who love Who dose not?—there is smooth white sand on ‘Then thore is the big ‘Deach at Coney means the it. For the ccean—a the 0 feet of Steeplechase by the Sea Ratural for them to walk back of it to reach the other side of the building. Then the fun bezins, for once started through the cages there is no turning back. And how the crowd howls! THE GREAT STEEPLECHASE AND ITS FLYING HORSES. The Evening World is going to have | operation his Moving Picture Bullding, where the Japanese-Russian war and asa be shown, as well open to coupon holders, arrel of Love and what fun th! jon, which holds 25,000, and the aerial slide, THE OCEAN ATTRACTIONS ARE INCOMPARABLE. On the end of the pavilion a big space hax been reserved for the use of family pienie parties, and here, with the surt at your feet, ou can enjoy a picnic dinner on tables, with chairs all pro- vided. Do you know about the longest pler in America? Well, just get an Evening World coupon ‘and visit the Tiyou Steeplechase Pler, which 18 2,000 feet in ‘length, Just walk out to the end of the pler if you wish to enjoy the ocean. And at night! There fs no more beautiful view around New York than the glght of the twinkling colored lights of Coney Island and tho varled refiec- tlons in the water, The ocean attractions at Steeplechase have a fine time. Coney Island visitors when the: rt from home always have the ocean in mind. Why. of course! “Coney” Is a seaside resort! But how many of them fee the ocenn. so forestalled are they hy innumerable amusements? At Steeplechase Park the ocean is at hand, gna the great attractions of nature are side by side with the clever amusement devices of ian, THE SWIMMING POOL 1S AN INNOVATION. Running out through the pler, ex- tending from Surf avenue to the end of the pier, {x a remarkable littic trolley Ine, and passengers who pay one fare can get off at the vier and stay as long as they want to before taking the re- turn trip, ‘The biggest innovation at Sipeple- chaso Park this season is the switming pool, and this magnificent building, with ite elegant appointments, ts to be fin- ished, with the other attractions, by Saturday. The swimming pool ts the second largdst in the United States, the Sutro Baths of San Francisco being the only ' superior ono in size, In the attractive architecture of the building and the interior construction the swimming pool is perfect in detail. Around the pool runs a gallery for Spectators, and snould they decide to athe their admission is allowed in the bathing privilege. ‘The pool is 340x40 feet, and its con- stant supply of water, which changes at the rate of 2,00) gallons a minute, jis unique. At one end of the pool is a minia- |ture Niagara Falls, which isn't | very small either. All of the water in the falls and passes in @ strong current through the pool to the other end, where it is carried off at the xame ra [of 2,000 gallons a minute. The fresh is to ha KO to Blee pair of lovers of this test Love Barrel and rolled down the incline? — | Every one knows why | Stecplechise | re Tt's on account of the famous steeplechase, of cours, on dummy horses gravity | You can see winners, it all goes in with the great free at- 1 which have erase the, atk Parke are incomparab! you went to be a ey colors, asa | and the surf) sea water, changing constantly, makes hathing ind funon the beach are one of| the pool swimming as, fresh and briny ie. bic features of this remarkable spot. | as in the ble Atlantic Itself. Hatettana, Thaevincceueas |THE, WIDE PROMENADE UNDER THE COOL FALLS. erected and put in ‘Under thé falls an attractive feature 2) Roach of Byening World @nd bucket, with is the promenade, for just as you walk in and up the ile ‘An Outing For Evening World Pd which enters the pool comes by way of] Pai Cal Pad Cod * ry Readers. i under the real falls so can you do at the Tilyou Swimming Pool. The bathers make the most novel ap- pearance at the falls, for where they, enter the nool they do so by way of the falls, and the effect is startling. Two chutes are in the pool, and the swim-' mer !s sent skimming over the pool from these for forty feet. Travelling rings, spring boards, diving-boards, every devige is at the pool, but newest of all Is the big water ball, six feet in diameter, which {s let down into the pool. The bathers push it on all sides, trying to move it, when suddenly it shoots into the air and there is a wild scramble. The pool is one of the most beautiful spots in the park. One thousand lights Gleam forth, and the white statues of bathers and the modelled decorations are all most effective. From the sanitary standpoint the pool {s fitted up to perfection. There are 500 bathing-houses below the gallery open- ing Into the pool, and every one {s dis- infected after every occupant. Luxury of luxuries. Hach bather ts supplied with two big bath towels, combs, Lrushes and all conveniences. There is the steam-room, pariors—' ayerything for comfort, From bathing to dancing is a jump, but to mention Steeplechase Park calls! up the beutiful danco hall with its! fine for, {ts orchestra, its lovely par-| los and its artistic decorations, All) ladies who are guesis of The Evening: World Saturday are invited through these coupons to try the shining floor iP terra f teoplechawe mingling hint rks past mitractions one ie aiaees: running into the free ones, #o eat zee can't take can't a step without having a. THE FRENCH VOYAGE AND OTHER FEATURES. , One of the most artistic exhibits at the park this year is the French ‘Voy-! Ase, which is a trip on the Mediterran- ean. so beautifully realistic in ite plo-! turesque shores, ity blue waters, its ships and vessels, 2ll under the Dine Southorn skies, as to make one forget bustling Coney Island and think only of the hlue Mediterranean, en there ts the Glant {ts Ferris Wheel un each peace Me 4,600 people art hour: the ture Railway, Dante's ew at which opens Saturday for The Bren ing World's big day Is the race track with its burlesque races, for which thirty little Mexican burros have just been brought from Mexico, Yor the cpleure there 1s an induoe- ment to visit seep.echase Park, for the Rhode Inland Clam Bake is on. In the dining hall, wh ood old cain Uake can be cnjajed—eag the kitchen—glory be tu the Innovate is of glass, su the patrons wen ee everything “prepared For those who wish to eat lew penively there ‘ie the big Tunch tana with everything at popul ‘ foeceiare ohare Fountains and merry-go-) roun and—well, jus’ a j ‘h Word and. go fusst St The Evening 5 nee. Fs yourself. If you want moo time. don't. for Snupon out next Briday asa Soupon ‘au and—hurreh for Steeplechase