The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1904, Page 13

If Tim Woodruff is nominated for Governor he might as well have the game as the name and make a waistcoat campaign of it. , f aa] Bverybody believes that Mr. Woodruff wears hectic vests and disap- Some new designs which may be looked ri peereyn ie ante-slection 4 season it “Tim” We odruff is haeed tor Governor. Artist Flinn has shows @ few designs appropriate to various sections |tern for Buffalo, a toad pattern for the hop country and so on. Thus might the candidate pay a delicate compliment to each of the ey! Ec West Fourte “A good start is half the race.” What better way to inaugurate the.season than by Values Like These in New Fall Merchandise? THUS WE SET THE PACE IN CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY WOMEN'S NEW ’ wet ome COSTUMES pet pene gurjatns with hand. Bt) ue ae Womans AL 4 Coore eet oeeeatae 9 gg of the State whch the candidate might visit. | In addition we might suggest the baby carriage for Mr. Woodruff's communities visited and at the samo time add original aud numerous vests pointment if he falls to live up to bis reputation is Hable to cost him votes.| home town, the grocery wagon pattern for Newburg, the grain scoop pat- |to his already-reputedly large and vivid collection, jetties 2: Ge Caaliet ie Mehr alk Dectiotstiay canes: A GREAT RACING ROMANCE. Cleverly Won. By Hawley Smart. Sona) Sieh 1803, ,Geitee Munrs'e gona, CHAPTER 1. ITTY BOURTON had every reason to be proud of herself, She had, by her own patience and skill as horsewoman, converted her father's chestnut mare, Teetotum, from an or- . dinarily fast hack into & hunter whose speed promised great things in the steo- ‘viechase line. «Her father, burly Joe Bourton, halt “farmer, halt horse-breeder, had entered Teetotum as & two-year-old In several ehort-distance races at Newmarket, Tho Mily had been badly beaten and Bourton had given her to his only daughter, Kitty, for a saddle horse, Theo Ni was that Kitty discovered Tee- tetum’s speed. The mare was no good for short distances, but was a splendid and was getting faster every ' } Young Squire Dick Colaton, the t man" of the neighborhood, took a fancy to the mare and a far more violent fancy to Kitty, Yet a shock from both was awaiting him. For Bourton and Kitty, elated at Teeto- tum’s rapid improvement, had decided to enter the mare In the Grand Na- tlonal Steeplechase at Liverpool, Cola- ton had sometime before offered to ride ‘$he mare should rho ever be entered again for a steeplechase, Kitty urged fer father to give this “gentleman ' vider” the mount fee the Grand Na- tnona And go !t was arranged that a few days more an itty should write to ‘Mr, Colaton, In har father's ne ae, in- forming him cf the cha) that had mm, of what they pro- im the mount in the Grand National, and in the event of his accepter.ca, suggest to him the ad- visabttity of coming down to rid mare Ui her gallops and schooling. In sald Joe, “yqu must make him nd that unless ho is prepared to do that, I don't consider that he can possibly do Teetotum justice in the race €n account of her peculiarities, She has te be on good terms with her rider, you know, of she'll refuse every Jump.” This letter duly despatebed. Kitty set (o work more assiduously than ever tg perfect her charge. The girl war living In a sort of ¢ charmed dream, which she hoped might culminate in the victory of Teetotum and ber own wedding; the twe things had got inexteleably mixed in he> mind, and that somehow Dick Colaton’e tri- umph at Liverpool woulé lead to his marrying her she had quite persuaded herself, When Dick Colaton got Kitty's letter, * , he was simply thunderstruck. The idea of attempting to win the Derby of steeplechasing with a horse that had never done anything In public? Liverpool W would you like to live in a jand whore the women have the privilege to propose, not only one « Year out of every four, but every year? In Torres Stralj, between the north- ern extremity®*of Australia and the southern extramity of New Guinea, there. is # labyrinth of smal! islands and coral reefs, s0 complictted and danger- oud, tt is sald, that Torres, the original discoverer, require¢ three months to get through. These iplands are inhabited by a Malanesian race of Papuan type in- hablting New Gilneas, among whom tt is not only permlasibie byt obligatory for women to propose fu fact, Prot. Haddon, who (first, visited the islands ‘ and made a careful study of the cuss | isfed. toms of the islanders, says that » them it is considered as bad tate for a man to make 4 proposal of marriage as It Is for a woma pose to 2 man, sa: Inquirer. Op the Island of ,Tud, e was a course that required a thorough fencer to get over it, und though he had no doubt that they had succeeded in making Teetotum do better than Training for the Big Ride for Love. she had with him, still this was dying at high game with a vengeance, Then even supposing that the mare was good enough, which he didn't for one mo- ment believe, was he himself fit to ride in a race in which he would have to meet all the best horsemen In England? True, he knaw there had been cases in to ride had never presented itself to her mind. ‘The Bourtons welcomed Dick Colaton with the utmost cordiality, and when | the next morning he was taken to her, but she’s @ terrible nervous mare, and she'll never do herself justice unless she knows you,” 80 that morning Dick Colaton on the| S¢¢/ black horse simply led Teetotum in Testotum, he was fain to admit that! her work. They went echooling after | hi she looked ready to run for her life, | the canter, and Dick was fain to con- ‘and that if she was only half as good at | fess that nothing could go and jump) { she looked she must have a chance in| better than Teetotum did in Kitty's any comapny. But he was destined to |hands, The question was, How would be considerably surprised the next! it be when he should get upon her morning, when, upon getting up early | back? and as Miss Bourton told him, to ride. Teetotum in her exercise, he|he mustn't think of that for close found that was not Bourton’s intention, upon a week. eyes that even made her father marvel. Sho had quite lnagculates Nek with her own unbounded bellef In +4 alld Abilities to win the Grand ‘Nation onal. By consiantly going Into her stall and reais, her there could be no — Dick had made Teetote ity fe ee thoroughly ,and at Ht haath Et that It was time for him to ride It was rather ao auxtous rmorsia when they Benes their accustome: mounts, and Kitt) red on the old black horse, while. ick was on the back of the favorite. How would sho behave when it came to the fencing? fotpasion to any one who would | to her=""What,”” she would ask, “ha: | plain English farmer to do with hor cing? There's Joe, wasting his th span is his money, and flaking his | child's neck, all because got t into ind. head yp RE oe a Sond in | Ral! wings * mi tion, ha Ep are 8 neither shies mat. | bay t one [ser d 3 you m a any 30 in a thls Aa you tee ee bly, a wonder of Joe'a at T of “Never you mind, miei the, farmer Would his presence In the aaddie recall 7 bor wik shke | Berets memory that terrible disaster at ot ae truly, would reply, good the only race-hors he. Ayre, last shy By, "Kitty's advice Dick Kent, ta of looking at the| (9.,the fare and then the girl I'm golng to have qe, mete, te him a lead at a hedge, wi ac ditch on the far side. There was nat Bit Mex Bouton took « deepondent abi: “of hesitation.” Teetotum | shook view of things, It was, not I her head, eame at it in right resolute Dick Golaton would cohtinue to do. aot fashion few it benutitully, and Pte es have per 3 ~ a tired, hie turther continued to behave all t ou seit, ee vainly to ine fee smornens in the same exemplary ducd cetotum to fenp ® Ll. fence When they came Into hraakfest and Mrs. Bourton had expressed her usual | aurprive at seeing Kiity return safely | for the good lady was fond of dlctnring | tS every conrwlvable catastrophe connected ron ee, 8 ps x, i sa ee a8 nay. a yan pos. 4 ‘abe atble tow’ tJ are acquainted. “Yes, and when you come to know people. CY met to care for them, and onder aA. gg you dare ask Re you want, Ah! ae: a am gy win this Live pee ore But lew “of ¢ Sense was bpmealiy dies tI do ai wr ‘le ts russe low wi ‘Tut ‘the, hoy remained silent, with at T would have,” .- ‘Will you 26 *P Satisfaction in glove Py wear comes from ( bodily comfort of per- 5 fect fit for the hand, @ G2 and mental comfort @ from good wearing } 1&5 qualities. . es sipated, it was seins aye to be riding and f schooling with every morning * Perrin gloves give Q | and not get Infect: oe errs, own 4 ‘enthusiasm, and she seemed able to do i 4 what she liked with the mare, Dick € meg not the slightest hae of re-|) using “the mount nu felt quite ready to risk his neck, & spare one boot, if he had had it, to gratify A Land Where Women Propose. which a by no means brilliant rider with Teetotum, from finishing thelr mee Kitty Bourton ee career in the Union to her ouly child girl was certainly looking her peeve were Macrae oe ing brought home A-gury corpse + | cet neat, Iie Me cee St AMUSEMENTS. |a sheop-hurdie, and loudly. bewalling | the constant companionship of the man | www winher muet have had a great deal in| “Then the girl gave him a lead at) what she called her husband's mad In- she loved had brought @ Nght into hor 9 To-day, 25c., $0 hand, and he certainly did not think | a low hedge.” ae Pees: } — PROCTOR’ Tonight, po that was'the case with Teetotum, She | ————- AMUSEMENTS. f AMUSEMENTS. [KELLY & ASUMY, Saraalia's was fast undoubtedly, among hunters.| No, Mr. Colaton,” said the farmer, ; 930St.4 Birds. Mona, J. H. Huirtons Boge and If they got her to jump well, might |"T want you upon the other, please. The Wallack’ wares To-Ni¢ht. 1 Say freee be"'winctiel the Sata perhaps pick up ” minor steeplechase, | black horse will carry you nicely. Be- OPENS | but to win the Grand National requires | fore you get on Teetotum, we want her ove ‘idl Poy 1c 5th Ae. { ‘tat Tae something better than he considered sha | to get therough!y used to the sight of quae \and nd Domina y Veeeviite” Dum. was. What was he to do, what was he | you, and also to the sound of your voice, | “gt MONTH or 4 riMe to say? He wouldn't for the world of- | Kitty will tell you that she can do more B.. at, Cc 125108 fend Miss Bourton, and she wrote to/ by talking to her than In any other A Sah BeuwakD TH HAI MAN. I. him as if the possibility of his re‘using | way. ‘There's no nasty temper about |] LAUGH Ha pa ian ot a A The'éin Gl fr ire | a Hurtig & Seamon’s “UG, Haut. PASTOR : | Nanette LT . MINUTE _ ali fe abt Mien orans ony ito “eat ee % sant, aie “ Waltern, rlohstel Chil Bow Condy wie AND FLAMES 7DURBAR The way tu whieh Wyoune’ Weems Yor Infants and Children, oY’s mh, & rogdway. DREAM + Wo Fair jn! Cone ny Mustie Thee opens and conducts a courtship with the man for whom she has taken @ fancy differs widely from the most approved method adopted by the leap-year girl in America. When the island maiden be- comes onamored she sends a plece of string to the sister of the man she covets, which is a sign that she loves him, ‘The sister then says to her brother: “Brother, [have good news for you. A woman loves you.” He asks who the! and, if willing to go on with the affatr, telis his sister to ask the girl 10 keep an appotptment with him at gome designated «pot. At the appointed and talk the matter ims ae etrouhad often Ia made at the first, meoting if both parties are sal- When & man and + woman begin to ' company” he on 1 wack wit Rarcoeh, while her mark ty eut into f because g6e “asked | mat expecta r orried. vy yaa don’ not (=a man who reg he y intron Pag terashing toe girl's father a ri ae‘ in apite ‘oC the fae 'MENEATTAN BEAOH | THE. STROLLERS. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the WAY te ath GIRL. E-Kiih st pen SATURDAY F ay iets saaetinite fa SAYOY gy MRS, WiECS LYRIC neti i PRINCESS. fo ey 4 Jack's Little ; surprise vio CASINO arse Mate. *; NTS. cu Witt REN Load PORT ARTHUR will be repettes with . GEMS OF THD CARNIVAL Coolest and Most Atirac- ive Ferment, Sxp-a z vaudeville ‘Admission Whe! i (aaa 8, . pox linden OE. -- Matomatia Wonder, Bate. BELASCO THEATRE-NE Roof Gartens, {mareile. 12 Big = SEPT. 0—-HENR LAST WEEK. (A laren’ CROSMAN 'aptint Risry 2d St & Sth Ave. By. 15. . AMERICAN Mats. Wed. & Sat. 230. a fox -| WHITE TIGRESS OF JAPAN. MINER'S "AER" THEATRES. Wier Class Vaulevilie and Burlesque hs anus. NS,over New Amaterdam TTLE OF | Oenvee ¥. Dales EVERYTHING NEW YORK THEATRE siirtn Seats on Sale. RERT THMATRE, at XTRA MAT. Lap. dt Thi taste MAT, LABOR DA SATURDAY, SEPT. 3. |r ius DEWEY "Ar. . wospay,| OO x " Decaiur and Grand Fireworks To-night aD WIVES." | WasEsTIC are ome, By wie | Wie THB MAID_ ARB MUMMY » od rial. Later (ay ECKERS % me = 4 ARDEN. Bowery.nr. Canal st | ip) Bese Bene Ct tata |S lt ATM BY es » | Washburn, firme ‘@ Orch. oul Nae Beal ae PROCTOR'’S | Wa. Dramweii I. | MAT, TO-DAY, 25¢) Capt. Barrington Niat whk—Arthor a aaa with The Runawaps. HARLEM Ry "eh Lt tO | K iain | 2 Wi ER: pees | na sts deisemesoodl SHOW pd es iereer KEITH Sia EDEN MUSE. at yin oar ‘Bis A | Sateen Cov'd Corset Stee! Ba, Btripe Couch Covers— to frewen wide fringe all round-—value $B... Net Bed Seta—it inch” RUGS TO BEAUTIFY HOME AT PRICES TO BRING QUIER. UgeRS in designe walt te come early, Reversible " Searree bs Ortental mee $10.08. 7.98 patterna—we ee : ive and mar rUgeotirgeahe seus neheene Ese te , Nand t fringe—value FINE CURTAIN POLES Merorears Yi Yape: Helly oy rod long— teh . 419 wood Taree 0 15 eold at . eanenensenee * WAMSUTTA GOLD MEDAL PILLOW CASES oises— eats 14 fers cere Hea You | TreKINGs BY THE YARD Best = Nd LINENS FOR THE TABLE See how you can save. {i daee Table Dene instead of 60... All Linen Damaal atts Mand 21 inch—value $1. cet ts || TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS ml eck Glass Towelll Ti inch—instead of 5 eR fine and : in tite ched hems—usually Union Huck—hemmed— col hol 20x40—Instead of 16' WHITE GOODS Shaee ane Fas Noronse aie 10 6% waite Mull Ftigalarty rable here and 24 evening gowns—value 39... * FRIDAY BARGAINS IN FLANNEL DEPARTMENT New Silk Fmd ‘a Rgorivenems ig nope pats Re ys iy neck a) 1) Wool Twilled au 5 Plinnele—were 2. well ‘| BED SPREADS——BLANKETS Great Money Saving Opportanities. ‘White Crochet Spreads—full size— Comnened ev ees designe 79 value $135 Pink and Blue Mareeities—tult | 9 patterns 1.39 instead of $1.8... | Al Wool Australian Blankets ‘T2x% tneh—4-Inch peta binding value 16.98 ....++. 8,98 retly All Wool White ‘California Siree-quatler oe alee 3 a9 white or ‘cord Fleeced Biankete— ome subject to asl! imperfections— Sire not enough 029 fusity auch a Aisterenes med of .29., 79 EW PALL SUITINGS Nevetty tatatwaee a Tallored Sults ats J OF HB. sssseseee 198 All W oo! N Velling—d2-Inen - leading shades for com’ ne ene - others ask 6). -..seeem ey N 43 4| BABIES’ NEW FALL GLOAKS. YARD WIDE BLACK SILKS Peau de Soles and Taffetas—Nothing | Dresses, Clo ks and Children’s ¢ Dollar quallty MOIRE PERCALINES much bet FRIDAY LEADERS IN ae FALL OUTING FLANNELS | | 4 ey and 18 aot 9% NOTIONS—FRIDAY | Chiffon Collar Foundations 4 5 BLACK CHEVIOT DRESS SKIATS Newest model! titched Peai eee . Fale M00 eens OO PERCALE AND LAWN WRAPPERS with ame elas ew wn all sises, 4 FIX UP THE BOYS FOR seno0t * FROM THESE friong s Negi sear Pes cuffs? jeer. and Percale Inatead ate we New Deeiie Se Ito 6 yenre—inat an, 28 ey Fores! Jet of Donble Sram oo Fall school wea: nd to 16 yeare= 1.89. Norfolk Suite—All Cperinn Ry. Pees eee et Roys’ Knee Pants—New Fall from made tal of Cheviets, cate eres iM Cordvroys—4 to eaverars ear x Han Saad just what the * Fl rat rN warm om, tn Ben” White ei ae to 4 yeareovalue WL | ALLAN? fate oes ts: O9 | BAMIES! NEW FALL GAPS ary eae ae a CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN APROAS. Fras, oe} Emb'y- eMart shot or hem’ yrs. payok WOMEN'S NIGHT DRESSES WOMEN'S GOUTILLE CORSETS © NEW FALL MILLINERG 4 FOR ’ wi Women ‘s cs: mete Oe Hate of the Ppa Women's and Ber nile competi errant A NEW FALL NECKWEAR ‘Taffeta Silk atitched and lace 2, 85 New Lace tnd’ Point Ganectound gs and Hera ale NEW THINGS IN SILVER “2 Specially Lew tor Fetéay. 5 Salt and Pepper Cut Can hea’ tops—value soot eget to .P Bpocas— seeaeeeeneenenaenes value $1. FALL SALE OF SCHOOL Friday prices thet sheeié supply newts, Slate Pencil#-10 tn be: Lead Dencils—dosen. Schoo! Pens-dosen.. Gillott's Pens—dosen Pen Holders—dosen Risck Ink—bdottle Muctlage—bottle White Chalk Crayon—grogs, ‘olored Chalk Crayon—gross. rass Edge Rulers-12 inch, Edge Rulers—‘2 inc! Book Sievers Lead Penet! Sharpeners—2 10 sans Ink and Penetl Erasers— for. Plickboard Erasers. Composition Rooks—Plexible y or board covers lines Writing ‘Tablets—3 pencil paper... School Straps and @ ineb. Carryalis Lu: uch Boxes. Folding Luneh