The evening world. [volume], October 27, 1887, 3 O'CLOCK EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
I
i ' SPORTS INDOORS AM) OUT;
x j
f ! THE NEW NATIONAL ABATE-, ASSOCTA-
HON GAINING flTEEKGTn.
W Jinny Amateur Made Proffeulonala TJnder
I; the Old Association Rale The New York
j I AthWtlo Clnb'a Material for n, FlreUCla
t -- Crew and lie Good Trainer Athletle
, Clnbs nod Madison Square Garden.
1 ' mrr."-" .i iH I'IlEADYthonowN(i-
y J 'onl Amateur Asso-
S" '" (i5 Ml ciatlon 's lowing its
N'rN O strength. Besides tho
' W 4 Noir York, Pastimo
U v ond Olympio Athlotio
", 772L I olubs ft011 tho Spartan
j n I K ij and Prospect Harriers
jj ff-g In this city, it has thlr-
," xjjj ' teen out-of-town clubs,
i , (H fH and will bo joined by
" ' 1 1 ''' I tho now nthlotio club
i ' ' II ftv ft A which 1b being formed
Ulj. Much fault is found
t5?t3i with tho negligence of
lv f. -jJ the old organization,
i which seoms to hare
; rotten Into its dotage. New rules
1 havo been passed, as, for instance,
1 tho ono requiring amateurs not to compntn at
' any but approved athletio games, and no no
tices served either by mail or press. This
renders all athletes who competed at tho Now
York Athletio or Pastime Athletio clubs' ro
t cent games liable to censuro. .Mr. James
, . Sullivan says : " Tho last Saturday night's
' entertainment of tho Manhattan Athletic
' , Club makes professionals of G. A. Whito
f' tho head persecutor of . 0. Carter ; A. P.
Both, Al Fleischman and W. S. Halligan, as
i they competed in a meeting with, if not
not against, professionals, which is contrary
to the old National Association rules. Tho
Manhattans are still members of the old or
ganization." Sullivan declares the. bout
between Davis and McQill a professional
contest pure and simple, and Halligan, Bays
Sullivan, " is now a rank professional, for he
contended for a prize against Kenny, who
fought Davis three times; once a battle of
thirty odd rounds for about $25. That shows
the kind of peoplo tho Manhattans are,"
went on the Pastime's President, " to rope
in amateurs like Halligan, who is a good
quorter-miler, and make a professional of
him when ho didn't oven know the rule.
These ore the advocates of purity in ath.
letios, and they show it by trumping up
charges against Carter, after they couldn't
get him into their ranks."
Tho Now York Athletio Club ought to bo
Bshamed to havo to look abroad for a cham
pion crow. They havo tho largest muster
roll in the country, and their list of members
includes many good men and hundreds of
strong young fellows, who have fine rowing
stuff in them if it were only brought
out. And as for training, there isn't
a better coach in America than David Roach.
When he stroked and coached tho old Daunt
less six they won pretty nearly everything
they started for. Now, with all this good
material and tho means for developing it
to tho utmost, why are not the New
Yorks at the head of the champion
ship in aquatics ? The answer is simple :
Tho men won't train hard. Not even
prize-fighting' requires more faithful prepar
ation than that demanded by a boat race.
Let the N. Y. A. 0. pick out their best rowing
material, uninfluenced by cliques or personal
likes and dislikes, and give Davy Roach full
swing to train' -them hard, and they'll be
much nearer the top next year.
i Tho Nassau Athletio Club will take posses
sion of its new headquarters, No. 270 to 282
'Washington street, Brooklyn, next Tuesday.
i tt. -
The leasing of Madison Square Garden, or
rather the high prices P. T. Barnum puts on,
; . is an embargo on sport. Tho New York and
Manhattan Athletio olubs have had to givo
up'all idea of holding indoor athletio and
lawn-tennis1 ''championship meetings in the
only suitable ana convenient place in tho
j city, and the dog and horse shows will have
J to find other accommodations or bo allowed
f to lapse.
i
The Scottish-Amorican Athletio Club will
hold the first of its monthly boxing enter
tainments this winter next Monday evening.
At tho annual meeting of the Suburban
Harriers' these officers were elected for the
season of 1887-88 : President, Frank J. Kil-
gatrick Vice-President, John Burckhardt;
ecretary, T. Avery Collett ; Treasurer, Dis
ney Robinson ; Captain, E. Corson Carter ;
Lieutenant. George Y. Gilbert : Trustees,
Messrs. William Frank, Frederick Miller,
and W. F. Thompson.
Uenla Rewarded.
(JYen lAe AasAeitfs Uetsrieafi,
I Mr. Astor's cook gets $T,000 a year. The salary
of Tennessee's Governor is $4,000. True genius
will ever thrive in this glorious country ot our.
Now that Our City Is Being- Turned
Inside out don't fall to bar on hand a bottl of Ruin's
OiUUIl ADD IEOS TOMO, and take a doaa or two of It
Uvui dat that run nujr escape from ite aril effect.
j " Flat bottles It oente. Hold almost eTerywher.
W. IS. Eiif.b A Boh,
Bole Manufacturer.
883 eth are., N. Y. y
HIS SECRET.
?
j BX AXICE MATJD MEADOWS.
, Continued from Wednesdays Eventno Wobld.
I i m , Sf WAS busy, my dear,"
" ill WrV M he 'd
! HI feV-wUl "Busy!" sho ro
il . TwPlTta Peateo In playful
'I tC"Jfr 1l lBI "ncer, " and you con-
P CXsl ) eC P dder that on excuse
II 5 fljyT I for keeping mo outside
' rtxAJ ' yurt'oor? Papa, you
! ffl 5i7V. Cj ' d not soem to nnder-
''JSwTCy? 1 -. fitand tho enormity of
j&jfflxft! ) Sfk tho offense. I have
l)fnta J a3keen N.wcd alwoys
KtJiyj JLgJJjand at all iimes to come
Hiiii iiaUf r11 B as I please;
tf v J aj jpray wna wer8 yu
l ' (iVVtl A. little shadow
. V" CW 'crossed his face.
"I was setting my houso in order," be
answered, gravely,
"Setting your houso in order!" sho an.
Bwered, sloftly. " Papa," sho went on, " is
anything tho matter ?"
" Nothing, love," he answered. "Nothing,
Kate," for sho had come close to him, " only
I wanted to speak to you a little and tell you
in what manner I havo set my houso in
order t believe mo. Honor, my darling, I tun
quito well."
"Then, papa, what need to speak of such
dreadful things?"
"My dear," ho said, seriously, "thero is
nothing to distress you in what I tun going
to say, only I thought it right to let you and
dear Kate know something which has hap.
A pened. You havo always thought me n rich
X man i I have been a rich man i I have bad a
purse to, draw upon to tho bottom of which 1
could never get, but it is closed to mo now
I can never put my hand in it again. I can
not tell you how this is, but there is nothing
to lie lived upon now exoepting what can be
SK? There is a little money saved,
90,000 as near aa I can mako out, which is
money that has been modo from the the
books, and interest on stocks and sharoa
wWeh have lew bought UU it , this taoivsy,
- if j- t . Cf '. . ,
. . Yrryi'ir 'I 1 iMdntlTiT''riatf.tf'Ha&eWatti
---. - .-- . . --. ..- .-- . , af W i a
JOHN CmNAMAFS 0L0E&
Bloit of Them Imparted, but a Cheap VarlttT
of Trensm Made In Pell Street.
h BILE there are a few
Ajf representatives of the
WV Chinese tailoring trade
yg. J 1 in this "city, a majority
$&(' ' tho Mongolians who
7fs&$&l "'vo noro prefer to
LT wear clothing that has
?Xj3lrS0 Dccn imported direct
from tho Flowery
4a. Wi-timi. i.t,.itS Kingdom. They cost
'. I .f'..iii i yiJi'i iJi more, to be suro, but
1 yj$Li overy Chinaman who
lrruK 1a ?i can ra'so tho money to
H UN iB'Sl 'i DUy an 'niportod or.
Mjl!J tide will do so, while
g,r- . . V only tho impecunious
3 V'""'" "B Ug CelesUals who have
Z.--I VXVrnn against bad luok
at fan.ton will patronize their despised
countryman in Pell street, although the lat
tor claims that ho can mako as good a pair of
trousers as any tailor in Pekin or Shanghai.
A peculiarity about this tailor in Fell street
is that ho doesn't make anything but trousers.
He makes them out of a thick, heavy kind of
blue broadcloth, and often a very broad and
generous pattern as to scat ana legs. The
remilar nrice for this ntvln in AM a nnir. and
they are guaranteed to last for three years.
Tho imiorted variety come $2 higher. Thero
are many Chinamen who have so far lost
their respect for tho customs and fashionB of
their fatherland that thoy habitually wear
American clothes. The tailors whom they
commonly patronize for these articles are
located in the vicinity of Baxter street, and
tho prices paid for theso garment do not
require to be specified.
Any ono who thinks, however, that a well-to-do
Chinaman is not willing to pay a good
round price for his clothes makes a mistake.
Their coats, or, as Denis Kearney calls them,
shirts, which they wear outside their trousers,
all come from China. Their summer coats
oro mode of very fine material, a sort of silk,
and cost $20 to $40 apieco, while the thick
quilted blouses, with wide, flowing sleeves,
which they wear in winter, cannot be bought
for less than $50. and frequently, according
to the quality of ;tho material, come as high
as 870.
Tho thick-soled shoes with embroidered
tops which are almost universally worn by
Mongolians all como from China. They coBt
on on averago $3 a pair, but some of the more
elaborately ornamented ones are worth $0
and $7 a pair. Underclothing also is im
ported to a large extent, for tho Chinese aro
as uniquo in theso articles of drCBs as in their
outside apparel, and their conservatism pro
vents them from adopting American cos
tumes. There is a big store in Mott street with tho
words "Wo Keo" on the sign. This is the
central bazaar for the Celestials of the town.
Here may be purchased clothing, hats, shoes,
ornaments, joss-sticks, groceries, everything
in fact thai a Chinaman could desiro to re
mind him of his native country, or mako
him contented in a land of strangers. Ther
aro other stores of a similar character in
different parts of the city.
SOME NEW YORK ETCHERS.
.Mary Nimmo Moran has acquired ft good
reputation as an etcher.
" The Three Graces " is a delicate pieco of
work by David Law. Threo slender trees are
the graces.
J. O. Nicoll, Secrotary of the Etching
Club, has etched his own work, " A Winter
Morning."
" Hanging of the Crone " is Frank Jones's
etching from his own picture. The face of
the man is strong and the composition good.
James S. King is a successful etcher..
Leon Moron's picture of a girl sitting in a
meadow surrounded with geese is beauti
fully reproduced by Mr. King.
O. Y. Turner has a very large etching
called " The Wedding Procession." A rustic
groom walks by the side of a bull on which
his bride sits. A group of villagers follow.
Hamilton Hamilton has etched a marine by
Winslow Homer, called "Tho Fog Warn
ing." Tho effect of the painting is not fully
Produced in the etching, in which the waves
ave a very heavy look and no movement.
A Htnrtllna Bnsscstlon.
He These oro very comfortable seats; don't you
think sot
She No, I don't. There's no place at all for
one's bustle.
lie Can't yon take it off T
She Certainly not. How can you be so silly T
lie What's the matter with having it checked
and left at the door?
The TJaea of Literature.
trVom Jdg;
' You are looking so much better, Mrs. So Pon
sonby; Is your health improved t
"Oh, yes; my new doctor has stopped my taking
chloral to make me sleep, andlmtead has Mr.
Ilowelli'i noveli read to me every night, and I get
oft in half the time 1 did before."
Jnat Ha.
Io IA Bottim Cburhr.
" How do you get along without watermelon in
winter, Uncle Joe V ......
" Bab, dar am chickens In win t ah."
of right, belongs to Kate, every penny of it."
Her faco quivered and she gazed at him en-
treotingly, and replied, with a quick-drawn
breath : No, no. Max, it is yours all yours."
" I cannot toll you why or how," Max went
on. " but that Is the case ; perhaps she may
tell you herself someday." .....
"No, Max, novor," Kato soldi ond tho
monoy I will never toko."
"Tnis 30,000," he went on, "I have
anticipating what Kato has said left in my
will to be equally divided between you,
Honor, you Kate, and Arthur. Some people
might think that 1 need not have treated
Arthur as I have treated you, but I havo
brought him up so that ho hardly knows the
value of money, it seems right to me to do
what I con for him." ...
" You havo done quite right, papa," Honor
said, softly; "but it will be many, many
years, I hope, before we have to disenss your
will. If it is only that we have grown poorer
I shall not mind that, my happiness cannot
be less so long as I have your love."
"But Bruce. 'Honor, what will ho say?"
her father asked.
" If ho loves rao less becauso poverty has
como to me, ho is not the man I think him,"
she answered, bravely; "therefore I shall
not regret it if he wishes for his freedom, but
I know him better."
" You think ho would cling to you through
everything?"
" Yes, papa."
" Through good report or ill V
" 111 report could never come to me," she
answered, a little startled.
"I hope not," Max said, softly; "my
darling, 1 trust not. Now, Kate, good night,
and, Honor, good night ; whatever the world
says of me, It cannot say that I have not
loved you dearly." - '
' He kissed them both, holding Honor as
though ho could not let her go, kissing her
ogoin and again.
" Let mo stay with you," she said.
" No, no, my darling," ho, said; I have
something to do ; good night once more,
dearest Kate. My Dttlo Honor, kiss your
father again." , .
She did so,tenderly,and then they wem away
eilontlv. their arms twined about each other,
she saddened by something In his manner,
something vague and undeflnable but strange-
yHePWM1afone again, with the study door
looked; for a moment he sat down as though
to collect his thoughts, Uien rose, unlocked
acabinet anil touched n spring. A hidden
drower flewout, ho took a white paper pocket
oSof itond walked again to the table, then
PB4ybcoXd.".b0 ad,HoWJn"to
It
CUES BOUT THE THEATRES.
i a)
OTSmS OB A SMALL AUDIENCE CAUSE
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Terealna Tna Daes Not Play A' Matin of
"Conrad the Corsair"1 tor Actor Bro
tuertea In Advance of Dlxer with a Bar
leeqne of "Fauat" MAaaala" Under ft
New Name Doctor to See DorJutader's.
fO audiences oro better
naurod than the
American. Tho ladies
andgentlomon assem
bled .in Ohickering
Hall last night to hear
Signorina' Terosina
Tua, aocepted at the
last momont a stupidly
incoherent apology
made from tho plat
form to tho effect that
the young lady was
fainting and couldn't
play for two consocu
tive minutes. The in
formation was given
with absurd hesitation
and one old gentleman stood up and insisted
on knowing what tho matter was. Tho audi
ence, however, chattered a little and then
quietly dispersed. An English audlonce
under the clrcumstancoa would havo
howled and hooted, and mado itself gener
ally objectionable. Conflicting storiosworo
told of Tua's indisposition. Mr. Colcll, her
manager, thought that sho. had eaten too
many oysters. Now, whllo ovory newly
arrived foreigner gloats over and rejoices at
tho succulent American blvulvo, and inva
riably has one hideous day devoted
to heartfelt remorse for this wild indul
gence, he invariably reserves his day
of reckoning, in coso he bo a
professional, for his leisure hours. A disap
pointed little lady in tho audienco When sho
heard that Tua was said to bo fainting, ex
claimed : " Well, why can't sho como and
faint before us, I should like to know?"
Several pooplo declared that tho slim popula
tion of Ohiokering Hall aocountod for the
Signorina's sudden indisposition.
A professional matinee of "Conrad, the
Corsair," will bo given at tho Bijou Opera
House to-day. Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. James
Brown-Potter have securou tho two lower
boxes, while the upper ones will be ocoupiod
by Joseph Jefferson and William H. Crano.
This professional matinee is given by Mr.
Itico, to accommodate tho " perfesh." Tho
enormous number of so-called professional
peoplo who want to be deadheads at tho the
atres has caused managers to consider tho ad
visability of giving these matinees as a regu
lar thing. They hold that it is better to fill
the theatres with the profession at a matinee
than to suffer tho annoyance of perpetual
clamor for recognition at the gate.
It is understood that it was Henry E.
Dixey's intention to burlesque Irvine's ver
sion of "Faust "at tho Bijou Opera-House
one of these fino days, but It is now pretty
certain that he will not be first in the field.
Goorgo W. Brothorton, of Philadelphia, who
manages Tno Little Tycoon " company, is
to take out an organization to be known
as tho Temple Theatre Burlesque Com
pany. He is sold to have purchased tho
English burlesque " Faust," which has been
successful in London. He will present it in
the principal cities of the country,' being the
first in tho field. "Adonis" Is Btill a mine
in excellent working order to Dixey, and ho
could doubtless continue with it until close
upon the millenlum, tf
Tho lugubrious effort of. Messrs. Lee and
Ottomeyer, known as "Angela," which was
givon at a Madison Square Thoatro matinee
tho othor day, is to be rechristened " Tho
Daughter. of the Street," a sweetly sensa
tional title by tho way. Mr. Lee is to toko
his play on tho road, probably under tho
managemer, of Frank Curtis, lately of Mmo.
Janauschek's company. In the cast are to be
Raymond Holmes, Sydney Cowell, Frank
Tonnebell, sr., and, in all probability, Miss
Genovievo Lytton.
e a
George B. Dickson, who controls most of
the theatres of Indianapolis and those of the
larger citieB of Indiana, is in this city. Mr;
Dickson, it is said, is about to retire from tho
theatrical business, and within a few days
will be connected with a well-known publish
ing house. This is a change of an extremely
rare description among managers.
.
Several hundred members of the Collego of
Physicians and Surgeons will attend Dock
stader's in a body on Saturday evening, Mr.
Dockstader has Kindly offered to the gentlo
men a selection of his best jokes for their
dissecting room, and some interesting revel
ations may bo looked for. In return for
tnis courtesy, it is understood that tho physi
cians and surgeons are to present Mr. Dock,
stader. with a paper entitled, " The Galvanic
System of Beviving Ancient Jokes."
The exhibition of flowers, which will com
mence to-day at the Eden Musee under the
management of Adolph Le Moult, promises
to bo very interesting. Workmen were busily
employed yesterday In arranging the display.
the prime of life with my fortune at my
fingers' ends, and yet it has como to this,"
He opened the packet ; thero was a light
gray powder inside.
" The wages of sin Is death," ho said, "and
yet 'tis hard to die."
Ho took tho little packet of hair from his
pocket, kissed It, then replaced it.
"Tho bitterness is past now," he sold, tak
ing up the pocket, " and this leaves no trace
of poison ; they will put it down to heart dis.
easo."
Ho held up the paper, then with a firm
hand poured the contents into a tumbler of
puro water and stirred it round, then with
out a moment's hesitation drank it down,
next he washed out the glass, opened tho
window, and tossed the contents on to the
ground.
" I wonder how long ittakes?" ho thought.
" I hope it is not long working its end; it
would be horriblo waiting and expecting
death's grim hand to be laid upon my
shoulder every moment."
Ho sat down in the easy choir and leaned his
head backward.
An hour passed, then a drowsy feeling be.
gan to steal over him, he closed bis eyes and
set his teeth ; he felt no painvonly anguish
unutterable. Once he spoke Honor's name,
once his "wife's ; then, all of a sudden, his
head dropped forward, his long, slender,
whito fingers clutched for a moment the
arms of the chair, a spasm of agony shot
through his frame; then bis fingers relaxed
their hold, his body Beemed to sink further
into the chair, to droop and shorten, a
deathly pallor crept over nis face, and Max
Selwyn, the successful novelist, the success
ful forger, was dead.
The Earl sat at breakfast, Tho Countess
was not yet down, but Mary and Bruce were
seated at the table with their father. A num
ber of letters lay by tho Earl's plato. He took
them up and turned them oyer slowly. Mary
glanced at the letters as ho laid them down.
" Why," papa," she said, looking atone he
held in his hand, " that is. Mr. Belwyn's
handwriting; I wonder what he is writing
about?"
"It is only a matter of business," he said.
He opened one of his letters and protended
to busy himself with the contents; after
a little while he rose and went to bis study,
locked the door, sat down, and taking up
Max Belwyn's letter opened and read it.
Scab Bib. " it ran' ' By the time you receive '
this I believe that I shall be no more Whether I
am what you have been told, I shall not say ; I
neither.admit nor den the face I writ to make
no excuse for myself, neither do I write to crimi
nate myself, but simply outjof love to those I love.
"I an not a rica nun. I luv& beta setting my
iy.a.ta-4iie.v-1,
which will be of nn extremely elaborate de
scription. Footllaat Chat.
ThUU the last week of "The Arabian Nlghti"
at the Standard.
"Rudolph" at the Fourteenth Street Theatre,
has made a hit., It l evidently booked for a run,
"The Humming Bird," with which the new
Lyceum Theatre In Baltimore was opened recently,
will be at the Harlem Theatre Comlque on Nov. T.
Handsome souvenirs are being prepared for dis
tribution at the Academy of Mualo on Monday,
Nov. t, -hen "The Dark Secret" will havo Its
fiftieth performance.
Mlts Julia Marslowe, whose recent dibut at the
Bijou Opera-noute was so successful, has received
an offer to play tho leading rolo In "Anarchy,"
soon to be given in this city.
ncrr Helnrleh Boetol, the German tenor, ap
peared at the Thalia Theatre last night ai Lionel in
u Martha." Herr Buetel's splendid voice was
heard to greet advantage. Its power and flexi
bility roused the audience, and they accorded him
a very hearty reception.
HERBERT KELOEI'S DEJECTION.
A Secret Sorrow Which Admiring Crowd In
Broadway Could Not Help.
Horbert Kelcey, in mute dejection, walked
slowly down Broadway a couplo of days ago,
his lustrous, ox-llko eyes riveted upon tho
cold, unsympathetio sidewalk, and his gait
betokening some oppressive sorrow. Mr.
Kelcoy's wonderfully fitting coat revealed
the lissome manliness of his Bhapoly form,
whilo tho blaok gloss of his silky hair was
seen below his shining hat.
Yet Mr. Kolooy was unhappy. His fingers
strayed tromulously from time to time in tho
diroction of his mouth, as though he weio
seeking to removo any traces of emotion
from that mobile feature.
Bevies of dainty girls gazed at him. Thoy
know that ho was temporarily wifeless that
the fortunate Caroline of his bosom wobju
England. Porhaps they bad hoped tliot Le
would recognizo their gloncos of admiration
more satisfactorily, now that sho was gone
now that the faithful companion of his
Broadway walks was transferred to that city
whore Begent street and Piccadilly reign
supreme.
Ah I Their sweet hopo was not to be real
ized. Mr. Kelcey walked slowly down
Broadway, looking neither to tho right nor
to tho left. His hand still sought his lips;
his dejection was still conspicuous.
At Twenty-seoond street no stopped beforo
the window of n well-known photographer.
Tho crowd of ladies surrounding it mado
way for him. Ho stepped to tho glass, and
gazed with fearful intensity within. At
whom could he be looking ? Was it at Sarah
Bernhardt, Mary Anderson, Idllian Urubb,
Pauline Hall, or Mrs. Booth?
It might have been. Mr. Kolcoy remained
for fully fivo minutes beforo tho glass. His
hand still played nervously with his lips:
the expression on his face was ono of ardent
admiration. Ho was tho cynosure of female
eyes.
At last ho moved away, and tho tongues of
the ladies were loosened.
' ' Who was ho looking ot ?"
" Could you see his faco ?"
" It's clear his wife's nway."
" Oh, what a bad man 1"
Then a dainty littlo girl made herself hoard
and addressed nor companions t
" You Btupid girls," she said, "don't you
know that this is ono of tho best dark win
dows in the place. One sldo of Mr. Kelcey's
moustocho hung lower than tho other, and
he was arrainging, it, pretending to look at
tho photographs. That's all there was to it.
I know tho man well."
RIPPLES FROM THE HARLEM.
Georgo Wies is a rattling single-scullor.
He wears dark-blue and while. He Is proud
becauso he looks like Beach.
Olllo Stevens, the Union man of high de.
gree, can "hold" any sculler on tho river.
Being champion senior is no novelty to
him.
Hod Walters's long-range smile is missed
nowadays on tho river. He has givon up his
ctcw and " the markot " to go down tho
Chesapeake for ducks.
Alfredo Franoisco Camaoho, sometimes
called "Comcashoro" for short, has tho
sweetest volco on thn river. Ho can scull,
row and steer as well as Davy Boaoh, and
swim faster.
Mel Hard has stroked more Now York crews
than any other man In the olub. He is a
young man still. It is sold that he chows fine
cut when in training to help his wind. Ho is
a giant in the stroke seat.
Capt. Jack Canavan soys that he will havo
four Nonpareil crews in the next regatta. He
has mado up his mind to bring homo tho
Sharploss Cup from Philadelphia next year.
Thero is a neat niche waiting for it in tho
club parlor.
Billy Morse used to bo one of the New
York's crack junior scullers. Lately ho has
taken to wearing a charming pair of daintily
checked trousers. Ho won't take them off
whilo tho sun shines and thoy'ro too delicate
to row in. A fine oarsman is thus spoiled.
Arthur Mullen, of tho Nonpareils, has boon
sick lately with a bad cold. He is mending
rapidly. He says that ho is proud of only
one thing that no did last summer. With a
Sicilian mote, in a heavy pair-oared gig, ho
beat a crack six-oared borgo from Collego
Point to Harlem.
Tom Fitzsimmons, the pride of the Unions,
can't scull so fast as ho used to, becauso bo
can't find time to practise. Nowadays ho is
full of suro tips on who will win medals on
the rivor. He says that he will havo an eight
next year that will lam tho champion Daunt
less orew. He said the samo thing last year.
house In order, and I find that I have but xso.ooo ;
that money has been earned by the books which
bear my name ; but lest, thinking of me as you do,
you should think even that money contaminated,
let me tell you the one great sneret of my life. I
am not a writer. Of alithe books which havo ap
peared In my name, I have not written one ; they
are the work of my cripple cousin, Kate. She
shrank from tho notoriety they would bring her, I
coveted It ; she had no wish to enter society, I had
reasons for wishing to know great, people, and I
consented to let the books appear in my name.
They made me famous, and thai made her happier
than ever the fame Itself would have done.
" But the money they brought In I said must be
hers; at first sho would not have this, but after
wards we made a compromise she took half, 1 tho
other. The 30,000 1 leave Is my balf.ibare of her
earnings, somewhat added to by judicious specu
lation, but not, 1 give you my word of honor (.will
you take It, I wonder), by any other means.
"I have left this latter sum In equal parts be
twoen my daughter, my cousin and my nephew;
It is little enough.
"Your son loves my daughter, and if you let
him wed her he will have tho best wife In the
world. It may be that you will not: In any case,
spare those who are dear to me the knowledge ot
what some say Max Selwyn was; it does little good
to blacken the character of a dead roan.
"Whatever my sins have been, I expiate them
to-night. MAX SaXWYH."
The Earl read tho letter through, growing
paler and paler as ho real. The man did not
ucknowlcdgo his guilt, but he did not deny
it ; it was evident euough that he was guilty,
and from the way he wrote it almost seemed
that ho must be dead. Had hoinodoawoy
with himself? ,,,,.,
Tho Earl rang the bell and desired tho
servant to ask Lord Bruce to come to him ;
then, pale and worried, he waited for his
son,
" What is it, dad ?" Bruce asked, entoring.
" I have something to tell you," ho said :
" something that has upset me terribly, and
that must upset you." Then, in as few words
as possible, ho told bim Mr. Belwyn's story..
The color left Brace's faco : ho felt sick at
beart, .
" It Is very dreadful," he said. " May I
seo tho letter ?"
Tho Earl handed it to him, and ho read it
through slowly.
" He is guilty, of course," ho said, hopo
lessly t " this letter proves that, to my mind.
Is he going to take his own life ?"
" It reads like it," Uie Earl answered; "but
I can scarcely believo it, Bruce, what about
1 Honor?" ,
Tho young man grow paler still.
" I shall keep faithful to her, of course,"
ho sold, firmly ; "whatever her father I, Is
no fault of hers, and his sins shall never be
visited upon her. ' If I con help it, (ho shall
never know." . ...
Homo ono rodo furiously put tho yrisdow
.JL
-?rf!-8!rfw' f,fl JJ, llfl iVillr ft itiilnnYt It i
OLD FLIOT-IX)9KBIARp5TO. MNir
Mere Valuable aa CnrUtltlre Than They
Ever Were as Weapea.
tv fi Ml nE old ,tyl fllnt
Vs. I a7JFlloo5' muitle-loading
IVv II r "phtolwill bring twice
VV 1 tJtW tho price to-day that it
k n Zf f" oommandod when it
Vly I was tho finest thing
'fXsk , known In tho way of
Atv-Wl Bmn" firearms. But It
f flfim'&s&L t purchased as'a rollo,
H M iW a curiosity. It is very
iTvt" n Vltt l'"1 '" "jt """ Tlloy
are, of course, no longer made, and thoso
who chanco to hove ono hold on to It becauso.
It will get still moro valuablo as It becomes
older.
Tho old stylo of pistol was never of much
use. Tho flint lock wont off only about onoo
in ton trials. Then it took about as much
time and bother to load as a gun. Tho hau
dlo of this old pistol was generally of block
walnut or some hard dark wood with cuts
crosswiso to glvo n better grasp. The handle
was also made long so that it could bo hold
tho more steadily. Tho old-stylo weapon
was soino ten inches in length, about Si
caltbro. and with a hair-triggor. It could not
bo carried conveniently except in a belt.
Tho best manufacturers of theso pistols wero
a Dublin firm, McMullau Brothers. The
firm no longer exists.. Thoy are not regularly
manufactured in theso days of revolvors.
Some few aro mado, dragged around In tho
dirt to make them look scratched and worn,
and when tho barrel gets a littlo rusty thoy
aro offered to tho jublio as antiques,
" Thoso old pistols," said ono of tho em
ployees of tho Itenilngtons, " con hardly bo
found anywhero lu this country. It Is hard
to toll whero thoy havo vanished to. I havo
been all ovor tho United States, and oven out
in Dakota you don't meat with them. Thoro
aro somo in Europo oud in Cosla llica. Thoy
aro used for dualling. The old stylo of pistol
is now an object of interest only to collectors.
But the host specimens havo already boon
bought up."
William Heed, a Boston dealer In firearms,
has made a very good collection of arms.
But tho finest collection in the country is
said to bo that of Morosini, Jay Gould's old
associate Ho has threo largo rooms filled
with all kinds of antiquo firearms. Though
thoro aro vejy few gentlemen who moke col
lections of this kind, a great many who aro
fond of shooting liko to get one of these old
muzzle-loaders. Bachelors stlok them up in
their rooms.
WHERE DIRECT0RIE8 ARE OF D8E.
One method by Which Dnilne Men Identify
New Cnstomer.
Near tho desk in one of tho largest dry
goods houses in tho city thoro is a small
library of oighty-flvo or ninety volumes. It
is a special library, all tho works being on
tho samo class of subjects. They aro direc
tories of tho leading cities in tho United
States.
" Whon a salesman sells an article and it is
not paid for, ho gets the buyor's address and
his work 1b dono," said the manager to a re
porter. " But the office has to determine who.
tho persona aro. If the namo ho gives and
firm aro found in tho directory it is already
some Identification of the person. Other
largo houses have directories, but very few
have the nuniber wo havo."
To strangers goods are sent 0. O. D., but a
known customer, who has not a regular open
account, recoives tho goods, and in a week or
so tho hill., in all tho big houses there aro
series of regular customers, whoso names'
have been on the books for years. A " state
ment" is sent in monthly to all regular cus
tomers. . .
" Sometimos our richest customers aro re
miss in. settling their bills," said the head of
n large firm, If the man 1b a business man
the bill is usually paid when presented. If
he simply lives, on Oils, money and has a good
time, he Is moredlkely-to be negligent. This.
Isn't bocauso he doesn't want to pay;, but
simply becauso he doesn't bother about tho
thing."
"fihVltelented.
(from Jdi:
Miss D'Hocquc'tonvllle No, It Is impossible,
sir. I can never be your-wlfe.
Smith I have youth, wealth, social standing
aud I love you. .,
Miss D'llocquotonvtlle (shuddering) But your
name!
Smith Ah, remember I I am of the Stuy-vesant-Von
Hipper-Van Renuelaer-Roosevelt-cru
ger-Schuler-Smiths.
Miss D'Uocquetonvllle Henry, I relent).. I
am yours I But nleate always wrlto yuur name
withahyphen.
The Urondway Car Became Heir.
(rreai l-c.
Kate Shall we go br elevated or Broadway car?
Agnes I always go by Broadway car.
Kate But, dear. It Is much slower.
Agnes Yes, I know that; but, you see, I am a
brunette, and the dark orange car sets me off
best.
He Did Not Hhoat Himself.
A horse ran away on Main street; so did John
Simpson's wife. The horse left a buggy behind
him on the street, and the wife left seven poor
little children at home. Unlike most Injured hus
bands, Simpson, although nearly crazed with
grief, did not shoot himself, but like a sensible
man procured a bottlo of Scotch oats Essxnck,
which calmed his excitement, relieved his split
ting head, allayed his Irritation, cleared his brain,
and, allowing his runaway wife to go her own way,
he set about supporting his children. Moral: Tnu
runaway horse had tpo much oats, the runaway
wife too little, her husband Just enough, y
as ho spoke ; tho next moment Arthur en
tered the room, whito and breathless. Tho
Earl aud Bruco rose.
"What Is the matter?" the young man
asked.
"My undo," Arthur stammered, "he is
dead ; he died ulono last night of heart
disease, tho doctor says. I want Bruco to
como back with mo to comfort Honor sho
scorns half mad."
" I will come," Bruco answered, flashing a
warning look at his father. " You say the
doctor has seen your undo ?"
"Ycb."
" And he sas it is heart disease ?"
" Yes ho bos no doubt of it. Wo havo tel
egraphed to tho doctor who used to attend
mv uncle in London, but we scarcely know
what to do ; ft is a terrible shock."
" Terrible, indeed," Bruco answered : I
will como with you. Arthur, and do what I
con. Father," turning to the Earl, " I shall
stav so long as I can be of uso."
tor a moment a strugglo went on in the
old man's mind. Ho thought of his unstained
namo, upon which disgrace had never fallen;
of the wives of earls of generations past who
had como from great and noble families;
then he thought of Honor, of hor sweet face,
her innocent pride in hor father's name, of
the great trouble which had fallen upon her
and no took his son's hand.
"Ilelp our friends, of course," ho said,
"and glvo my loving sympathy to Honor.
Tell her," of ter a slight struggle, " that she
has a father still."
" God bless you, dad 1" Bruce said, press
ing his hand; "I shall never forget thoso
words."
Tho young men left tho room together,
Bruco ordered his horse, and after twenty
minutes' hard riding, thoy reached the Hoi.
'lies. They flung themselves from their
horses, and entered tho houso.
" Where is she?" Bruco asked.
" Thoro," Arthur answered, pointing to tho
study.
" Is sho is sho olono?"
" No with him."
With hushed steps Bruco entered the room.
The shutters wero closed bo could scarcoly
seo, coming as he had out of tho bright sun
shine. In a minute his eyes grow accustomed
to tho darkness. At the far end of tho room
he saw a dim white outline, and in n momont
more Honor kneeling beside it. He crossed
itohor gently aud knelt also. Already all
.that remained of Max Belwyu had been pro
pared for the grave. Ho luy in his shroud
calm and peaceful as though no slept, and tho
despairing tears of tvngulsh that flowed from
the eyes of the woman who served and loved
biia hud not tho power to stir Uie pubeleM
- Wnti; -
- " - - -A
. THAT IIOME-MADi; WEj RARSMT,..,.',
People Who know How Bendy vrhh Boiit'
cessions for Mrs.U .i ' c-
JUUtr r Xfat WtrUl , ' i
Uere Is a reoelpt whloh will give Mrs. .lt.the cue
to making a bitter rarebit than, her .husband ean
procure at a chop-honsei Select, the rtchetVknd'
best American factory cheie-We whltsr' the'
better, as the melting brings out the strength. To
make Ore rarebits tako ono pound of cheese, gTato
It and put In a saucepan; add ale enough' to Ihfn
.the cheese sufficiently about' a wincflassfuli to
each rarebit; stir until all is melted: .have a slice
of toast ready for each rarebit (crusts trimmed),
put a sllco on each plate andpour over 0kch cheese
enough to cover. Serve Immediately.
Brooklyn, Oct. W. . ' Mas. Moors.
8T1I.L ANOTHER WAT TO P0 IT.
KJltornf Tt Elinia World!
A Welsh rarebit can only be made In a ctianng,
dish. Light tho alcohol lamp, Oil the lower'basln
with water. When boiling, put Into the top basin
small pieces of cheese uso American cheese only.
When melted, add halt a teaspoonful of mustard
to a pound ot cheese, a little red pcpper,aplnch of
.salt. Keep stirring constantly, pouring a little less
thanhalfabottlcof ale Into It. It U then ready
to be served on buttered toast, which should be
hot, and eaten nt once. Stella N. '
New York, Oct. .
TDK BIMrLKST PLAN 18 BXST. v
tttlor fif TS Kwtnlng World;
I tried a dozen cook-books on rarebits and turned ,
out the worst hodge-podge Imaginable,. The
simplest Ingredients are the best cheese and ale.
Only get the right kind ot cheese, that's Important;
Not every cheeso will melt properly.
South Brooklyn, Oct. 23. William f. Bubxk. -
SEEN AT WASHINGTON MARKET.
Mrs. H. E. Welles A Boddlo of mutton is
hor choico. " w
Brokor Georgo N. Whltehouse, who selects'
a loin of veal.
Mrs. Thomas Thaoher, who choosos a dpi-,
cote bit of lamb.
Billlardist Maurico Daly, content' With
steaks and chops.
Fierco.moustachcd G. P. Morosini picking
out a primo rib-roast. -
Banker Thomas B. Musgrove, with a lean
ing towards spring lamb.
Mrs. A. E. Outerbrldgo, who finds a juicy
loin of beef to hbr liking. "
Millionaire AmosB. Eno, with index flngor
pointed at a fat leg of mutton.
Mrs. W. B. Beckmon, who apparently knew
from what part of a beef tho best steaks aro
cut. -
Charles Biggins, the soap man, with, his
epicurean eye fasioned upon a dozen plump,
roed birds. ' '
The tall form of Col. Smith, of Staten
Island, bending over the remains of a slaugh
tered lamb. hj
Caterer John Sutherland, pervading the
market with his presonco and buying of
ovory dellcaoy. ' '
Dr. O. B. Winston, of the Mutual Lifo- In
suronco Company, who orders his beef or
lamb and is off.
Gen. Charles H. T. Collls, ordiring some'
particularly appetizing chops for the mor
row's breakfast.
Corporation Counsel Morgan J. O'Brien,
delivering his opinion regarding the juiciness
of certain steaks.
Danker Sponcer Trask, whoso order implies
that grouse and sweotbreads will figure lit'
his courso dinner. ....
President Charles J. Martin, of tho Home
Insurance Company. He pointed at a. side. o
lamb and it was his.' '' "u;
President Le Grand B. .Cannon, of the' Cool'
and Iron Exchange, who.-gravitates-bet ween
. roast beef.and game .,.,.....-.
Tho wife of Justice Edward Patterson,6f,
the Bupreme Court, whoso Choice" Indicates
tho opinion of the Court to be in favor, of'
veal and lamb. i ,. .- , f...
Ex-Commissionor of,' Jurors' GeorgeCflul
fleld.'who passes by the gamo and other
dainties to point in n "thot's-mine" sort'of
way at a stowing pieco of beef , .j, ,, ,, ,- j
Dainties or the Market.
Prim rib roaat,JOo. Waaknah.l0. 4'" "
PortarhoiiM lUak, 35. . Whit partb. 15. ,ji , , .
Mrloln auak, 3o. Bad anaer. 30o, '
to mutton, 18c. ilaTtbot, i3otn 1&.
Lamb anspa, 2 Jo. to 2So. Htrinad baaa. l&o. tn 3""
Lag raal, tStt. . P-ck baaa. 10. to lSai-
UiiclUh muttoirebop, 35a. BhMpahaad, 30a, . ,
fmb ElndQ'rtara.lBo. Email, l&oi t ',' '
8prlnbla.n,:f Its al.SJ QntarUaamp. iqnalw.
pair. froea'lasa.Mo. IB. "
Ttoaat ohlokan, 35o. lb. . Tarraplo at-, ft anart. .
Drr.plokad turHya, SOo. to Shrfrapa, ei.M pat-falton.
ic. HoaUopa. 41,34 par salloq,,
Saoabs, tS.60tnfl.-dos. Oala y I3a, bnnoh.
Button Oaaaa. 33o. Pan. 33c. half pack.
Uoaton Dacka, 36a. Otaaa oora, 3a. dot.
Oantaa-baoka. (3.60 pair, Hquaahca. J0f. tolta..
UruoM.'fl.ou pair, ' Pumpklna. 30c.
Partrid(a,V0o.otl.3Spalr. Mnahrooms, 00c, tog.TBe.
lUcdblrda, ai.33doian. quart.' .
Had baada, fl.eo pair. Qnpa, 20c. haU-pack.
Mallanla, 1 pair. CauilOinrara, lfto, io33o, 6
Teal, f 1 pair. Lattuea, to. bead.
Vemaon, 33c. to 30c. Oranberrlaa. 13c. quart.
Woodcock, tl.60 pair. Horaatmdlib.dOo.Toot.
Vreah mackerel. 13o. tolflo. Sweat potato, 39c. half
Sea baaa, 13c. to 30o. pack. .' . I .
Ocd, 7c. t. 8c, Lima beau, 80c. quart.
Lobatera.Sc. to lOo. Kit planta, 10c.
Bloe&au, 13c, to 13c. i . ,1
m m
It I Mtlll Tbere. " ""
(e ( Detten foarfar. ' '' "
The ctr-ttove. people said, mutt go.
Bo also said Inventors clever; t .
It does, for by Its heat we know.
The car-stove goes as well as ever.
heart to mako it throb with living pity for
her bitter pain. " Honor," Bruce sold, softly.
Sho turned tier head slowly and looked at
him for a moment.
" You I" she suid, in a dozed sort of voice.
" Why did vou come '("
" I nave come to comfort you."
"It is kind; but no one can comfort mo.
now."
" Honor, am I nothing ?"
Sho did not answor. Sho put her arms,
round tho dead man's neck, sho laid her
warm, soft choek against his icy cold one,'
calling him to come back to her.
" Honor, darling." Bruco whispored,
" come awny ; It is not good for you to' bo
hero."
" Oh, yes " she said, curiously, " It is
good ; I shall not have him much longer ; let
mo stay, Bruco, let ino stay."
And so he let her havo Tier way-, kneeling
with his arm around her while hour, after,
hour sped away. Sometimes she spoko to
her dead father in whispers, but after n while
she was silent and sat motionless. His own
limbs ached unbearably ; he wondered how
sho could endure it and called her name,
"Honor." No answer.
He called again, then grew frightenod and
lifted her head ; hor face was deathly white
her eyes wero closed, sho hod fainted.
Ae caught her up in his arms and bore her
from the room, then with loving care he,
tended her till the sweet eyes opened again
and a littlo tinge of color como back into the
.polo cheeks. '
" Oh, Bruco," she raid softy, " I am glad,
so glad you aro with me." "
'
Six mouths hove passed away sinoeiMax
Selwyn was laid iu the grave. Three peoplo.
only tho deteotive, theEorl and Bruco
knew that he and the successful forger wero
one and the same man. Tho world neVer
will know; tho papers and the riublio
mourned him as a novelist whose place could
not bo filled; they little knew tho truth i It
is a thing tho world seldom docs know.-' 'No'
Sosthumous works appeared; when Max,
ied Kate Nolan laid own her pen for ever";
she had never wished for fame for herself,
only that sho might give it to the man sho.
loved. ... ".- ' . '.,
And Honor. Timo, tho hoalcr, .cloaeiljthe.
wound that hor father's, death, had made in
her heart after o.tima: it ached still, but, not
with the same intensity'. 8h6 would never
forget him, 'sho would loVe' and revere him
always, but happiness, would .coma .t;iien
again.
The world never knew that Max Belwyn's
; death was not natural. ''
Arthur Btomer went back to Londa to
; Catarrh to CeisHiptiw. p ;H
Catarrh la iudeatruatlra for,staa4-aa.H awiY" JH
.WsbfkdlMantoWtBpUar R U titfetfdiilSI
jtanlat that those tautMd with tkU latitat CMWraB
kbould net make it the objttt of tbtlr Urea to Hi MM;' , " .TflH
kclrea of It, DceepUr remedies, soneoatad by leacnoa , -T ,4H
(.pretenders te medical knowUlf bar weakest, ft, fjH
bonfltfeno of the treat majority f nftaters In oil adrer- J V. HH
Jtleed remedies. They become rewxned to a Ufa of mlssiy ' 1 ,3
rather than torture tbemaelrea with doubtful paUlaUre.' X WB
ButthlawlllneTer'da. Oatarrh'moet be net vW,m2H
ataf and ootebated with all ovrjnlsht. In tuny sstll V iH
be dlaeaa baa assumed dangerous symptom. TaWu'sH
.boneeand csrtllateoftbeDoee, Uw onaua Cf heart, )''jjH
of Mint and of tasting eo affected a to be tteelaw, to V'.SJSH
,utuIs so along ated, the throat so Inflamed and lrrttaA4 ?;', jfflH
as to produce a oonstaui and distressing couth. "" 'if, f&a
I SiNroBD'a lUDICiLCC mee(a every she oi 0,f (''"iMBBH
Urrh, from' a simple head old Id' the moat loathaom J-tflH
and deetructlre slates. It U local and conaUtuUooel. 'oft'j9H
instant In rellering. permanent In eunng, sale, oeeastae'' f.H
ioal and never failing. j!h? '!
, Bach package contains one bottle of the BaTHCAJ, WJ
Oom. one box OtTABanAt. BotviST. aad'earii. I
VaoviD InriAua, with treatise) price, ft, js 9
l PoTTta Dsna 4 OntuioiL Co., Boston'. .-'?t''
t Uterine Pains ' ' -)3B
And Weaknesses Instantly raltond by ttiif', 'V,n
Cntlcurn Antl-raln'Plaator. a Perfect
Antidote to Fain, Inflammation and. Wek.v'liflH
ir, moat atreeable, InetaBtanecne-end" li.' vJH
tfalllM paln-kllUng plaster. especlallradeptedlorelleT, ' j
'female palna and 'waaknatsae. Vastly superior to aU "Sml
'other Pinters. At all drnggiata, 31 oentst.Bni fov.i ..'Mi
glilWl or, postage free. Of POWaK1 DatJO) AXD'GVfi,.yH
ilCAfcOo., Boston. Maes. '" V '''.;
AMUSEMENTS. ,)
iTTTDKN MURKE. MI) RT., BUT. GTII ACTUAVHS. .'JflH
..aja Ul.n ruuai il iv 11. nuniiAie. a to.u ,:Vi
! OEN. OUBTER'K LAST llATTIji. rN
-QinON'S OHKAT l'AINTIM), DBUX fMETOS. ?
J C&nc.rts dU from 8 to 6 and 8 Mil; ?. ,. I '.
I MUKCZi LAJOH AND HIS OROIIEKTRa. 4!
TO-DAY (THUItSDAY), OOT, 37,, . V-L J
Openlngof A. U Moult'e at i.' ? "" Ha
FLOWER SHOWr M
FOU ONB WEKK ONLY. - TV
NO ADVANOR IN PltlOKS. .?
Adraleriontnalt.Mo.!ehlldren35o. ? U-.J
' AJEBU-Tha Mystifying Chess Automaton; ' . 7P
' DOCKSTADERS."V 7Vpj
nuu.LUNT nir.i.. ' v
THE COARSE HAIR; 'J
Or, TUB NORTHERLAMD BJ8TKR8. '' M
Or.FA''TftSli&WAi. ;?
test night FAOTMKWliABYlAjl. "'
vKTenings, 8.30; Batorday Matlaeo, a.. tl
ON-SQUABBTHEATBK M. IIIU, MgH
'" BUCOESS BBYQND PAHALLEL.1 -""2l
The Comedians, It ,.v 4
ItOBHON CItANK. ivj, a Ule!
Lin Bronaon llnward'ajrreat Oomady, . WM
THE HEtlEfTA
Seataaecured two weeks tn ad ranoa-N. lm u- I SH
renlngattB.lti Bat. Matinee at a. Carrtatesatl0.tV,f; 'JH
- jTII BTKEKT TUKATKE. Got. eth a, UH
Matinee WadDwdayand jjatnrday, f .fl
GEO. H. War W Instant suceeea. n
KniQIIT. .raU-llrilllanl and forethltj S. ,,
KNWlir Jo.r.ol-Sooreeabft. VvM-H
aa rTendmeas and strength.., 'fj?,M
, TtpnOLPII. ytaus-Meritandalmrnes. yi .'ffHH
) ItUDOLPlt. or A great hit. Wl
'H.R.JACOBS'S 8D AVE. THEATRE,' ViH
CORNER 31BT ST. - ;;- '.?j, i 'MH
0ENlRoprfhFOR5.CE, M ,-tSi?i'?M
EDWIN ABUKN In EAOUPSKBST. v9H
A poaltlT fuoceea. ,,. . X-"!JVJH
Hundreds turned away. Last Matine Batordarl .l.-W
Oct. 31. JAMKB A. IlltItWE'H"llliAKTB01f aA-." . - jjH
lOTAH THEATRE. Broadway and 19th stj '
!Q Krery erenlnt Thla Week and Baturday Matinee,;. ...: 1
LKND ME TIVS BnilXIMOS :itu .-'
, Beata now on Bale. ' j iflH
STABTUBATRU.. - " ' ' -fr .fu.fj -;i
Monday. Nor, T. '
MlUlIKWiiY.IRViko. , uwA(.3i
""' MIBB ELLEN TERRY ' -'?Vii
inR&wi.Qi:KIlA-U0V8K- , , .V?tKtff2-
:Or Rescrred seats, orchestra circle and baToAfcV, Wf-. 4
!5?;THATCHER, PRIMROSE MBSflSSSlH
I NEXT WEEK A BUNCH OF ItEYS. ' -X HH
j T..aaffig, 5? rsafc-ig---l
1 KTH AVE. THEAT RET -'f'- 'ivJ
JO LAHITHHKHNlaHTS. MatlnM Bteoy7 'JBM
faceompanled byJUAlfRl'oKBlEyi'MORK and imi ;
wn XHnfnloiitp?aa5BcUa ..i:'xil
1 e w vUmi tW7T'ira.tMM.An 1- - A MH
' ja UADEMY OF 110810. 14th at. and brUvnUOH'of ,1i
,A OTIIWBBX: ErenlDgsate. Mat. Bat, af?T7 Z ;
.Elaborate production oftb UtestLondon Hslalaa.' I ,
A BARK SECRET; ,i
ijteaerrad acata. 80c.. 78.. af, . family iurclaTl '' lMB
i "WitoBKKToON's BEAtrriTni, comkdtK. .v H
y. I Charaetere by Meears. Qamonn TeaHa, S. ' SHH
nAQTC D. Ward, Ohaa. OrOTee, T. Vf, BobarUaa,, WM
'.UHO I Ct I Miss Rne Oothlan, Mlas Ponunand SK " 1 v9i
'Abbey. Krenlngs at 8.18. MaUnee Saturday, 3.1B. , ' 'KmH
NELL'S WO BBOADWAY.Admagg;taa.jJ
tbNDON Kl4!rSd& J-SSSSSVH
MUSEUM. The Ureatest Show. Noon ullll P.M. KjHi
SUOU OPERA HOU8K-8ECOND WlfKK. rr":yMi
Ereningeat 6. Mats. Wed. and Bat, aA3,i PjMi
KlUR'M nilUL.BNQUU tlOMPANV ,"w
In Grand Production of the Bpecttcular litmeaQiia, - r .
C'OUHAIK. COItwAltU. rTa.WaB
aftfeaA. ' iMi
T YCEUM THEATRE.. ' tthara. a43td '-V.'i
I J Last week. Laat matinee, Baturday.. . !
THE ORRAT PINK PEARL. I Efitn' Mt ffmKM
THE OltEAT PINK PEARU I JBarglarjtt 8.U. l .
i '.'NextTueeday, Nov. 1, TUB yttXh: -i ' W
IlJOOLE'B fUKATRE, th su r.4a-je.AB'wa;.v.ijrB
JT 10c. 30c, SOc. Mats. Won.. Wed?, Thttr., M?i&
T. 8. Arthur's Qreat Moral praraa, " ",tv l3i
TEN NIOHTH IN A BARROOM. ?Vr
r Keitweek-WaUacfaTbeatr IN I11SPOWB-." rlJyB
31HALIATO"NIOHT. FIRST TIME.. JtiNiqpu A8JM
. MANN. lUnUr'a best comedy, DuxchUoclik 'VaV4'il
y, Boetel Flotow'a opera. Martha. jr'.,i.,-,.;J
work earnestly. If he could make a SV2 .-Sl
Mary was to be his wife not If he rerBalnedyB
a failure ; ami the spur of poverty did MbuS'.' jH
good, ho was never plucked again. ' i?.$d
In tho sweet evening twilight Bruce Bad' j AJB
.Honor walked together. Now end then alie ' TMM
would epcok softly and proudly of her father, J r
and he never by word or look let her enMH. ; 4Hi
the truth. . JVB
"Dearest," he said, softly, "I was speak, ;MH
infr to my father to-day about the time when ' VM
I sliould leave tho Castle' for a home 'of'oHtt' 'j,1
own, and ho answered that he did not Seoth; '.JH
need of our Eoinc elsewhere, that there watt S3
surely room enough for us all. Darllfie. a'iIH
would it bo pleasant to you to ljvo at the ' iflH
'Castlo?" !
' Blio looked half frightened. , '
" llruco,'! she answered. " we cannot think; t, 'M
of anything of of that sort yet, it, U, too- t fH
soon."
"But we may talk of pleasant thing, may '. JBHB
we ' not ?" ho answered, smiling a Utile.. " IH
" And Honor, he your rather would wiab iH
yon to bo happy." JH
" But not to forget him." 'H
" Kced you forget him as my wife, deareat J M
1 want to see you looking brighter and 3
happier and I could make you so happy.' H
Thero is nothing to wait for, will you net, i H
como to me soon, dear ?" '"".' xi
"Oh, I cannot I Think, it is but iX . H
months since he died." , :
' Then in 'six more, when a year of moura. -l
ing has passed ; let it bo then, dear. Don't
,say no, Honor: why should you not mas , J
my life perfect, sinco you can f"
lladrow her into his arms and IdBeed'her
kissed her onco, twice, many times, ond-tha .M
kisses did moro than ever words could have. 'JjjH
Bho wanted to bo happy again' and she loved t ;vH
him dearly. x H
. Mlavoitasyou will, Bruce," aha. aid, jH
smiling and blushing a little. " And jqow H
now let us come to my fatbor's graven I 1H
almost feel that if , we go thero he will. ..SflH
know." . i
So bond in hand they entered the rrM .H
churchward, whero a white marble 'broke '
pillar marked the spot where Max 84wy. v"jHH
lay; bright floywrs bloomed there, ant A"jdH
those-who passed it hushed their voices an jHH
they spoke of the novelist, Bruoo .knew fM
truth, but he bared his head, as he stood btt H
side the" graved ' " .". '' ...
"Htfw proud I am of. him," JIonosJaM, ,
tpucblnr; the white pillar softly. .. "Oh.i v
Bruce lif he had only UVed 1 riouldkavw jrUH
'had nothing to wish for." . ' '-HH
.And ho, aunkirigGc in hia heart that ta
; would never know the truth, stooped N-L. ,1H
IfUWdher. , , ' J H
,n leoxowmostj v)
"' ,
.vV'aai- , JH
r .,.v ,.. :Wi1'-t-yla'; "v.. iY.J;, i-...i:i