The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, March 30, 1889, LAST EDITION, Image 3

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The evening world. [volume], March 30, 1889, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 30 March 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1889-03-30/ed-4/seq-3/>

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' Saoa!
: : ; THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1889. $ " .91
GOSSIP OF PLAYHOUSES,
ATTRACTIONB OFFERED BI THH MAUI.
GEES OF BOTH CITIES.
The McCanll Opera Company In Th.May
Qneen " Hone Ccihlu at tho Star
Continued Hncceao of Tlie Gold Mine"
..Lewis fllnrrlaon In "Fnnst" at tUo
Ilrooklrn Grand Opern.IIome.
Ono of tlio most important theatrical event
of tho coming week 'Bill bo tho production of
" The May Qnoon " (Der Ulucksrlttor) at Pal
mer's Tlieatro Monday night by the McCanll
Comic Opera Company. A new comlo opera
will be very welconioln thciio days. Thomnsio
of Tho May Queen" ii by Alfoui Czlbulka,
the libretto by Illohard Goneo. W. Mandstadt
and Hi uno Zappoi t . Hero U the cast i Tho Queen,
Hairict Aory: Lady Beatrico Hamilton, Marlon
Munola; Hnxana, Laura Joyce-Boll; Nancy.
AnnloMyersi Harry Macdonald, Eugene Oudln,
Toby, Dlgby Bell: Lord Mlddloditcb, Do Wolf
Hopper; Giles, Jefferson do Augolls; Stiles,
John J. BaiTael; Lord Montrose, Charles W.
Dmmaii: Lieut. Wilmore, Edward Utanley;
Klleu, Josephine Knapp; Lydia, Loulso Edgar:
Betty, Floronro WlUoy, and Kose, Lucy Plxley.
The pccihi Is laid in London In the year 1000.
The appearance of Miss Bone Coghlan at the
Ktar Theatre Monday night In Charles CoRhlan'a
loiuiuitlcplay, " Jocelyn,"wlll be an interest
ing event. Tho now play is said to havo been
veil icecived in other cltlos. It will bo beauti
fully KtBRcd at the Htar. New Yorkers are very
loud of MiR Coglilaii. and rather proud 'of her,
too. In " Jocelyn " sho appears in the title rUe.
Klie kill the villain in tho last act in a duel with
nvonlf. In tlio cast will be Mrs. Charles Wat
son, Wiltnn Lackaye, Verner Clargcs, Harry
iflttynnette and others.
Mi-Koe llaiikln will begin an engagement at
the Windsor Theatre Monday night In "Tho
Runaway Wife "which wad produced a fowweeks
ago at Nihlo's. MIfs Mabel Bert and Miss Grace
ruMns will reappear in thoir old parts in this
piny, which ought to do a good busincHR at Mr.
liankli. Mnrtlia'a popular Iionse. The follow
ing week " ltenben lime, " a. piny of New Eng
land life, will be inescntcd at tho Windsor.
' A Midnlcht Bell " will enter upon tho xeeond
nini'th of its snecebsful run at the Uiloti Theatre
jlondny night. Cute little Dot Clarcnuon, the
niece of Mis Ida Vernon, is now reciting a
sketch called " Llllie White's Party." and she
has to repeat it seeral time each night in order
to satisly the audience. Mr. Hoyt has added
two or threo new verses to Engcno G'anllelil's
comic song. The performaneo goes with as
much vim as It did on the opening uiuht-
Dnncaii B. Harrison will begin the second
veck of liin engagement at tho Fourteenth
Street Theatre Monday night with "The Pay
ma tor." Mr. Harrison's impersonation of tho
title rolo is meeting with much approval, and
the young actor-author is lrequeutly called be
foro the curtain. "The Paymaster" has lteen
considerably improed finco it was first intro
duced here. Tlio company supporting Mr. Har
rison is a good one. ,
C'harle T. Ellis, tho German comedian, will
begin a week's engagement at tho Theatre Co
mitwe. Hailem, Monday night, appearing in his
play. "Ca par, tho Yodler, 'in which he has
been meeting with a great deal of success. Mr.
Ellis introduces a number of popular songs into
Ids part, and as ho sings well this is an interest
ing feature of his performance. "Caipat, tho
Yodler," will be presented with a well-selected
company.
Kriitili-m Thcsa Klinkhammer will appear
Monday night at Amberg's Theatre m " Cyp
rienne," and on Tuesday in " Aschonbioeilel."
Wednesday " Lai 16 " will be produced for tho
benefit of Herr Ottbert. The rest of tho week
will bo devoted to a now eomedy. Fruuloin
Klinkhammer will appear every night Hhe has
made a hit with the patrous of tho house. Mr.
Ambcrg'i Summer seaou of opera begins at the
Terrace Garden May 25.
' ' Clio " is the name of Kellar'a new sketching
nntomaton. which he will put on for the first
time Monday ut Dockstader's. "Clio'- is a
itguro rem eventing a ouug girl seated on a
Kinall table. She sketchox on an easel placed be
fore lie i the portraits of such " distinguished
persons" as the audience may suggest. The
Usui eh a delicate piece of mechanism. Tho
Hindoo ba"ket trick performed by Kellar and
Nana Knhib, has been well leccived. " Astarte,"
tlio HteuiiH and the Hpauish students remain.
"Tho Gold Mine's " success at tho Filth Ave
nue 'i ii 'atre is as great ah over. Heveral changes
Jiave been made in the first act, which strength
ens it eousid-rably. Tho changes have been In
process for some time, but woiounlv made dur
ing the w ol. Mr. Goodwin's impersonation of
Huns K. Wnolcott has met with general praise.
The excellent company he secured for himself
must not b'i forgotten. Jliss Kate Forsytho and
Miss Ida Vernon ale great favorites.
"Hai'el Kirke,"an old favorite, will bobnp
hcremlvat If. B. Jacobs's Third Avenue Thea
tre during tho coming week. C. W. Conldock.
that excellent veteran actor, will appear aa
Dutistan Kiike. Tho company include the fol
lowing names: Lillian Billings, Sydney Cowcll,
Cecelia Bush. Charles Kidder, Baymond Holmes,
James Tayloi. J. G. Leonard. J. H. ltran.F. L.
Johnson, Samuel King end others.
Pat Hooney in his farco-comedy, "Pat's Ward
robe," is the pttiactiou ollercd by Manager II.
B. Jacobs next week to the patrons of his Thalia
Theatre, it will bo the coiuedhu's flist visit to
the Bowery. Kate Boonoy and a good company
will support tho star. There wilfbe new music,
ong, dances and specialties. "Pat's Ward
robe " will undoubtedly draw large amllcnc.es to
this popular Bower house during its week
there.
Nothing appears to affect tho successful run of
"Little Lord Faunthuov" at the Broadway
Theatre. It is now in its fifth mouth, and Elmo
Leslio and Tommy Bussell still have things their
own way. Mis. Frances Hodgson Burnett, who
is deriving a neat little incomo from her play,
, could not have i-een it presented in a more de
lightful way. The company is a thoroughly
good one, and the performances movo briskly
and smoothly along. ......
"Captain Swift "at tho Madison Square The
atre cecnis to pay no attention whatever to the
novelties that appear from week to week in the
city. Hereue in tho knowledge of his own
strength, he enacts his strange history each
night, and sees by the largo audiences invariably
in front of him that it is still interesting ami
pleasurable. "Captain Swift " has already en
Joyed a long run. It can bo continued for somo
time yet.
"Erminiq" will bo tho attraction at Niblo'g
Monday night, and a great attraction will it un
doubtedly prove. It will bo presented by Itu
dolpli Aronson's opeia company, and many of
the old favorites who have been identified with
the opera ever since Its successful production
and long run in this city are among those in the
'ast. Mrs Potter, In a repertoire of her best
pieces, "will be the attraction following "Er--rainie
" at Niblo's.
"Nadjy" la still claiming attention at tho
Casino, and it would bo hard to resist tho
fiVSe'.EI i.!Scl V,",ln-r- diaphanous littlo
iSi? tiv .bUck-elad dancer. There is, how.
tfc.in n&ilw,.iin,Lce"1iT 5 try to resist
ft!K:..?Wn'!r Njcljy h.rieil has rival in the
t7Wm,A Ete r',Xr.U0 " Impersonated Tr Hiii
H9IV,,.-lS"e-l;7 eomblned oharms of adjy
aeeeotable mlt,,,'" Chaualgua'i opera Tery
IZ"0"1'1 nomeitead' jrtth ita eight per-
wnloh satisfy the management of tlie b g the
atro and Mr. "Thompson himself. When the
management of a theatre are really latlfled.bus
lnoss must be very good. Mr. E.O. Ollmoronot
only looks satisfied but happy. Benman
Thompson and his play will remain at tlio Acad
emy until June, when they will be succeeded for
"WS""11 by Bartholomow'M educated horses.
. N,UJ-ur0"?iJlJ ' b Comity Fair." at Proo-t?rT7l''nl''-tlr'
Rtr"t Theatre, continuos to
attract largo audiences. His impersonation of
Miss Abigail Prno, tho talkative, kindly New
England spinster, l as good as It was on the
opening night Tho play goes more smoothly
than it did on that occasion, and It Is over In
better time; that is to say, earlier. Tho race
scene has inado a great success, and causes bols.
terous applau'O
Miss Helen Barry is now successfully launched
on the stream of metropolitan amnscmentsat
tho Union Bquare Theatre She will continue
uurftig tho coming weeks her performaneo as
the Countess d Autreval. In " A Woman's
Stratagem.' " Miss Barry is admirably supported
bytrankMordaunt, and hor scenes with him
are very enjoyable. , Mr. J. M. Hill's now house
has been very warmly praised.
Mrs. Langtrr will bo tho attraction at the
Grand Onera-House during tho coming week.
She is well known at this popular hoiiso. and
during her last engagement there packed the
huge theatre. Mrs. Langtry will undoubtedly
p celve a welcome warm onough to please an y
body. To-morrow night Prof. Cromwell
lecturei, his subject being "One Hundred
Wondors, Anolcnt and Modern."' Prof. Crom
well" lectures are an institution.
" Tho Marquise" Mr. Nathal's adaptation of
Rardou'a play "Ferreol," remains at the
Lyceum Theatre The di ama is oxti emoly woll
prosentod and admirably staged The work of
Herbert Kolcoy and Nchon Wheatcroft has beou
much commondod by the patrons of tho Lyceum
Theatre. The trial aceno is a very strong one,
and in it Miss Georgia Cayvan Is seen to better
advantage than anywhere else.
At tho Standard Theatre the Howard. Athe
nrcum Specialty Company begin tho second
week of their engagement on Monday night
This entertainment appears to bo quite popular.
It has somo very enjoyable features. Cinque
valli. tlio Juggler, always meets with applamc,
and Miss Ida Heath's clotcr dancing is some
thing of a novelty. A variety entertainment is
a good thing for a change. Thero have been
good audiences at the Standard.
, E. II. Hothem will bo tho attraction at II. C.
Minor's People's Thcatie next weok. The young
comedian has enjoyed a prosperous season, and
at tho l'eople'a T heatro ho can be qulto suro that
ho will have a week of continuous prosperity.
Hothurii will bo ecn in "Tho Highest Bidder,"
which was oiigiually made known in this city at
tho Lyceum Theatre, w hero it enjoyed a long
and uninterrupted run.
Mr, Hill has a nico, brand-new theatre with
which to ocenpy himself n.iw, but he will not
forgot his cycloi ama of "The Battle of (lettys.
burg " at Fourth a-.cnue and Nineteenth street.
The cyclnrama, however, is now well known and
is visited very cttushcly. Mr. Hill has done
some excellent woik for it, and ho can now enjoy
a littlo rest as far as "The Battle of Gettys
burg " is concerned. Ho has wound it up and it
will work for hlin.
At Tony Pastor's next week a number of inter
esting features aio promised. Here they are:
Shorter ami Blakcly, Uanjoist French, Miss
Maggio Coleman, Annie Dunn andltosa Mack,
John Ualy, Miss Annie Deverc, W. II. Barber,
Magrnw and Mack, Fled Watson, tho Harts in a
sketch called "A Man's Truo Friend, "introdtic
iug the " canine prima donna"Jlp, Piof.-Har-pcr's
Metamorphose, and Tony Pastor.
At Worth's Palace Museum the coming week's
attractions will include Barr and Shelbjden,
"Tyrolean artists; " Joe Fields In t-ongs and
dances: Francclla, in musical specialty; Eman
uel Muller. C. E. Foreman. William Payne and
wife in, ' ' Josh Watkins's Beceptioii;" .Madeline,
the feminine Juggler; Max Macarti, Miss Annie
Bell, "theoueeuof fat women;" Fili Jim and
wife, the Shields brothers and "What Is It"
The California Chicken Mill will remain dur
ing tho ensuing week at the Grand Museum,
Menagerie and Moral Theatre at U4B and .147
Grand street. Among the other features prom
ised are Mmo. Elliott, a bearded woman; Messrs.
Bodgers and Owens inlsynoptical "Shadow-
graphy," tho largest man living, tho fat Clare
istera and Eli Bowon, the legions man. Mac
niffe's Australian Yaudoville Company will give
a performance.
At Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum thero is a
very attractive programme for next week, in
cluding Kii-Kil and Que-Boo, tho glass jumpers
a musical automaton entitled "Little Loid
Fauutleroy in Life-like Wax," a new group
showing the murder of Gunthcr Woe-hung, ami
the musical farce eomedy ' ' Muldoon's Picnic. "
This will bo given by a good company and ought
to prove a grvat attraction.
At Koater .t BlalV concert hall "next week "A
N'ielit in Pekin " will be continued. Among tho
other attractions will be Ellie Stewart, Stewart
II. Bare. Weher and and Fields, tho German
comedians; Kakiu, tho Japanese Jugglerf Let ton.
the dancing spider, and Wood and Hcaly. pre
Feiitlug "Shorty," t.ald to be tho smartest acio
bat and clown living. A Monday motiue'o will
now bo given each week at Koster A Blal's.
HONDAY-NIOBT ENTZBTAINMKKTS.
A testimonial concert to Edwin French will
take place at the Star Theatre. It will bean
extremely interesting event.
Concerts will bo given at II. It. Jacobs' Third
Avenue and Thalia theatres. Many favorites
will appear.
At the Grand Opera-HouFe Prof. Cromwell
will lecture, his subject being "One Hundred
Wonders, Ancient and Modern."
At Koster A Bial'a the usual concert will be
given.
Ilrooklrn Theatres.
Aftor an absence of several seasons, Lewis
Morrison returns noxt week to tho G, rand Opera
House, where he will meseut his elaboiato
spectacular version of Goethe's mastorpicco.
1'am-t" Tho many optical illusions and
realistic effects which aro Introduced,
ehpccially in the "Brocken" scene, are raid
to excel tho wonderful stage picture which
Henry Irviug made of the famous tcene. Above
all these spectacular effects, Mr. Morrison's
Faust rises in majesty, and all thiough tho
piece, br the masterly cunning which he infuses
into tho character, the offects are vlowcd as
secondary considerations.
Bright from her recent sucoess in several Now
Y'ork theatres, and equal prosperity all over
this and othor countrlos, Minnie Palmer comes
to the Arophion Academy Monday evening, in
troducing her successful comedy, "My
Brother's Bister," originally from the pen of
Leonard Grover, but entirely reconstructed
bythatolever writer, Nat Clulds. The latter
part of tho week "My Bwecthtart," in
which Miss Palmer won her most emphatic suc
cess, will be given. It was In Biooklyn that
Minnie made her earliest successes, and she is
always glad to return to a place that she so
pleasantly remembers, and Brooklyiiltes will no
tloubt bo Just as much pleased to welcome back
their old favorite.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence, supported by
the best company they have had in years, will
begin a week's engagement at tlio Paik Iheatro
Founded on IFliitechapel'a Tragedies and Expreaing the Author's
Theory of that Series of Mysteries.
BY STUART CUMBERLAND,
" Thought.lleadtr to Europi'J"Crownd Utadt,1' Occultltt and rtyeholagltt.
srnorsis or rntccmno oiurrsHSt
On acooant ol tb MMmblinoe xlittn bstwjtn Knlrn IlardoutU anl ths latest violin of a ssrles of mordsrs
shtch fairs lUrtlsd London, hr jrodlsthsr, Mr.itVn.flell presents bsr wllh a pooulUr looktt to urd hsr Msuut
th. nasnown Hsud. lTis um nQht KtsIjVs nunUr It itt-omptKl, trnt thalosaet stops lbs point of tha asussin s
dsster, wbo otpa undsuetsd, Mr. Msniflold U found lp trsnes b l)r. llarvsr, Kvalm's atHaiicad lotr,
ana all attampta Co l-aiuacluta him fall. A Hindoo atudant la found daad, kulad br tbi i same mi.taftoua dasK.r.
Ootaloaconnaoi Manattald with tha nmrdars, whleh U .lrnthanad br tha kuowladf a .that tas ; laUd tha Uladuo
fw boura batovtihL. death ooourrad. At tbalnanaat tt Uaatttad barond a doubt tbattba Hindoo iwas tha mja
J?noniiitdar t.j a lattar wbleh la found on him. From a manuaorlpt wrtttan br MansMWjaaaadi! tf arjXi
tbj Utl.i ; liarna that thy mnrdara wars ooramltud by tha aatxal spirit of tha Illnaoo,wbo U a dlaalpla of an lUaUrn
oar,UdwHrathrnofDaiknas.
CWAPTEK XV.
OOt. UiNSrtaXD'a HTHIMOB JIAUnSOBIPT ooktikued.
I know you will view with amazement my
etMementi," continued Col. Montflela in hit
extrnordinarv tninnscript, "if you do not
jiUoeethor uueiUon my Banity, out what I am
tolling you Is, believe me. the truth, tho
yihoio truth imd nothlnj: but tho truth.
' To return to Itftm J)osa. I hate lUretay
explained to you lhat it wai not within rav
power to detain him. All I could do was to
moke the one whose Hfo he threatened safe
acalnit hla attaek, nud this I did. I know
that he will fall, and that hla failure will
mean hUueatructiou.
"Failure on such a mhuiou liaabut ono
Monday evening, and will present for the first
time in Brooklyn their latost success. "Heart
or Hearts." It was first played in this country
by Palmer's company at the Madison Square
Theatre, where it ran 100 nlnhta last season.
The Florences secured It for the road and have
!?un(J 'flVi ft81? for new and orlefnaloomedy
work. While It is regarded aa oomedy, It is
really a drama of domestto life, which has for
its thread a Umple. nsthetlo story, though inter,
woven in a most skilful manner aro scenes of
humor arid sketohet of character. Sir. Florence
appears in two characters, the one an English
butler, whosp secret marriage to tho sister of
his mistress furnishes tho food for the comedy,
and tho othor as a broken-down fngttivo from
Jll".Vel'.l:!Ir Horeiice impersonates the serv
ant's brido, a titled lady, "married low but
looking hii'li."
"Nowhere Is the tone of tho play sacrificed to
sensatioinl tteatmctit, but it ranks with tho
best of Hardou's productions in duality as well
as In interest." Sowioto Henry W. llradv. of
'"eAtlniita ffcinfion, reganllng I'TheMssk
of Life" which John A. Stevens willpresent to tho
patrons of the Leo Avcnuo Academy next week.
Mr. Stevens, by Ids past efforts, has shown him.
so! to be a dramatist of no mean order and an
actor of lare ability. " The Mask of Llfo " is a
Buss an melodrama, and tells of love, intrigue,
murder and kindred melodramatic olfeots. The
scenery used is new and the company of high
order.
An oxposji of Spiritualism at tho hands of the
wizard Kellar will take place at Jacobs' Brook
lni Theatre Sunday evening. Mr. Kellar will bo
assisted by the famous Spanish students
and by tho Bteens, who are remarkably
clever in the second-sight business. Homo
of tho accessories used In "The Silent
Age." which Edwin F. Mayo produces
at Mr. Jacobs' house next week, aie a four
horse stage coach, awhltlponlof "real "water,
a reallatii explosion and several trained horses.
The character of Cool Jack, which Mayo enacts,
s that or a careless, dashing Westerner, and tits
him to tho letter.
A melodrama of more than usual Internst is
niiderlinod for tho coming week at Proctor's
Theatre, in tho form or "Beacon Lights." Tho
drama was dono recently at Jacobs? Brooklyn
Theatre, and won a completo success, not only
by reason or the intoiost which lies in tho story
but because or the general cxcollenco of the cast
presenting the play. Thore aro several distinct
chaiaeters, one of which has certain elements of
newness as a recommendation.
Several Interesting feature appear on noxt
week s bill at ipp's Casino. Foremost among
tho attractions are the Daienport Brothers in
thoir marvellous acrobatio feats. Mlnnlo Lee,
the popular ballad singer; Adole Martinettl.sho
or tho nimble, feet, and oerybody's favorite,
pretty Minuio Schult
Again tho perennial " Muggs Landing " turns
up, this t ino at Holmes's Museum, wheio tho
week will be glien up to tho often-tried comedy,
A. number of additions will lo made in tho curio
hall, where tho Bohemian glass-blowers, tho
panorama of tho world and the biblical paint
ing. "After tho Belugo," are tho star attrac
tions. Since the recent change In tlio management of
the Grand Theatre in tho Kastoin District,
business has beon steadily on tho increase Lily
Clay's Company of British Bnrloso,uers havo hail
a most successful week, ami present a toslly
good show. Noxt weok at the Grand an excel
lent attraction is offered by Mauagcr Palmer.
THE ARENA OF STOUTS.
-
The foiluro of tho match between Daly and
MeAuliffe is cenerally deplored in sporting
circles. Tho u-xt thmc ui order is a match
betweon Daly and Meyor. Then tho winner
can olialleuu'o for the bolt under tho now
1,000 btakoiule.
Tho latter part of this weok closes up
grandly from a pugilistic point of view.
There are tights and rumors ot lights pnlore.
Tho noxt great tight is Smith vs. Mitchell.
ta a
All Kilraln's friends are delighted over his
challenge to Smith. They claim Jake will
have a picnic Kilrain's enemies say Smith is
a "good tin." and will mako the Baltimore
lad see stars. Unprejudiced opinions are
that if Smith accepts Joke will T'do" him.
May tlio best man win.
The Now York Yacht Boeing Association's
meeting last night wns oulivened by many
entertaining passoges-at-ariiiH between tho
delegates of the fifteen clubs represented.
Hoveral of the delegates wanted to talk at tlio
same timo. Outside of the regular business
discussion the chief point of internst docidod
was the dale of tho great race. It is set for
Labor Day. Sept, 2. All tho clubs in this
vicinity are included in the Association ex
cept tho Now Y'ork Yacht Club. Seawanbaka,
Atlantic and Knickerbocker.
a w at
The Manhattan Club will announce tho
athletic outdoor meetings within a few days.
m
Tho recent pigeon-shooting match between
Mobo Meyer and William Lever was
the most interesting match shot in this vi
cinity for years. Lever won, killing thirty
two out of fifty birds. A large amount of
money changed bauds.
The last Thursday in April (here is to be a
high-class sweepstnkos shoot ut Ellis's, open
to the world. Most of the New Jersey
crackB have entered.
This afternoon an event rivalling tho un
voting of Washington's statue will take
Slaco. Boston's prido. Prof. J. Lawrenco
nllivan, " sporting editor" of tho lUw.
trnlttl A'cvs. will unfurl that nublicntion's
ensign and float it from a flagstaff on top of
tho A'eits building.
Tbp Age or tlio Fair.
JJYom FHtptmU Matter,
"All I have to say, Frsulem Emille, is that if
you go on getting younger eveiy year, I shall
not bo surprised to see your name again somo
day among tho notices of births I'
m i
An Acrlilent.
rVom Titne.)
Mr. Be Prig (of Boston, in a Dakota Hotel)
Waiter, what caused tho explosion Just now at
tho other end of the dining-room T Was some
body shot ?
Waiter Oh, no, sir. Wo don't allow shooting
In the dining-room. The cook was a littlo care
It ss and let a cartridge from his revolver fall in
the HHip. and the gt lit who was Jiift carried out
happened to crush it between his teeth.
HcciiEATION (InocNIi, Long Iiland City. To-morrow,
Skkatous vs. Acmes, UrandTnpantnf gaina. UP M. ,'
pun'sbment that of death. He will go in
astral form to report to the Master and tho
Brethren tho result of his murderous at
tempt. They will judge him and condemn
him to death. First, the sign of his Initia
tion a crescent with a black serpent trailing
across it liko a bar sinister wbioh is branded
on bis breast, will bo burnod out with a scar,
iutr-iron; and then he will die by his own
hand. What happens in tho astral form will
be repeated with the physical form. Ills soul
will also bo condemned to undergo a certain
punishment; but what that punishment will
be I cannot at this moment tell.
"The man is beyond human justice by this.
He cannot escape his fato any more than ho
could have evaded the work of the mission
upon which he was sent.
"You will want to know how I know all
this, and what was tho particular virtue of
the talisman which I hung around Evelyn's
sock.
" It would take more time than I have now
to Bpare to explain tnis mailer thoroughly to
you. Suffice it to say that there are two
Brotherhoods of what you in the West are
pleased to call tho Occult One is tho Brother
hood of Light, and the other of Darkness;
and wbllo tho latter endeavors lo debase man
kind and arouse all tho evil that is In them,
the former seeks to splrltualiro'mau and to
lead him towards higher and nobler things.
Between the two Brotherhoods there Is a per
petual war, the UV then of Darkness seeking
to destroy those vi jni tho Brothers of Light
endeavor to snre,Vriie Brother of Light,
in virtuo of tho virer life they lead and
CAMBRIDGE.
. a
Wont (nurd rom 1'irtt J'flgr.)
crew was also somewhat Interfered with by tho
Ice, so that no rowing could be dono on Feb. 11,
IS! and l:i. and as tho homo waters continued
nnaiitisfactorr the erew went direct to Putney
on Monday, March 11.
, Thecrewpiesenteil by tho Oxford University
Boat Club wns from Its nrt appcaranco unsatis
factory, and changes were made dally for a
week. The first names published were 11. K. L.
Puxley. W. F. 1. Smith. K. II. Ilnbertson. II.
Inmsii, F. Wilkinson, It. P. P. Howe. Lord
Auipthill and F. W. Douglas, They rowed as
named, not one of them having been in the erew
oflMKH. The ciew continued to do dally woik
with frequent chatigs. A brier let tip took
Place about the middle of February owing to tho
dinwnlng of Mr, II. L. Johnstone, an under
gradttatoorSt. John's, who was upset while wit
nessttig some of tho "bump" laces, an accident
which caused the oftlccrs of the Univcrsitv
Boat Club to Insiio an order "that all Perrons
desiring to enter for any or tho racis held under
its direction must first linrto their ability to
swim." Before the end of the month II. It Par
ker, a.Nlckallsand W. F. O. Holland, who had
rowod In tho crew or Ihhh, took seats in tho
boat at (I, 7 and stroke, and the row
ing became moio satisfactory to the
friends or the University. Like their Cambridge
opponents, tho Oxford crew changed to tho
Thames on March 11, locating, as usual, at
Cookham, about forty-six miles above Putney,
taking quarters at the Ferry Hotel. Their ex
periences on tho first day weie anything but
agreeable. The river, owing to the floods, had
overflow cd tho banks, and, with a heavy wind,
tho wavos threatened to swamp them at every
stroke. The crew then consisted of II. E. L.
l'ux cy. B. P. P. Hone, T. A. Cook, T. It. Foth
crgill, Lord Ampthill, It. B.Parker, G. Nlckalls
and W. F. C. Holland, with J. P.LonsdsIc, cox
swain. Of those, Fnthergill, with Parker.
Nlckalls and Holland, were in the boat last year.
Tho first named Is said to liao left for Italy a
day or two after, C. P. Drol.o taking position at
No. 4. Tho rowing at Cookham at first was cry
unsatisfactory, but it stcodllv improiod. and
when the crow anpeared at Putney on tho 1Mb
they showed in form not nearly as bad as ex
pected. On tho lnth tho Oxfords gavo their new boat
a trial, and on tho '-'nth lowed oer the course
in good stuo from Mnrtlako to Putney, In -Mini,
'.'"is., which was hcttir than Cambridge had
dono at her flit trial. On tho '.'1st tho work
done was light, but was done under the coach
ing of Mr. Edwards-Moss, who lowed in the
winning boat in 1M7H, audi). 11. McLean, who
was also in the winning boat in lBHn.but rowed
a loser in lHHilaud 1HH7.
The Cambridge crow first showed at Putney
on the aftviuoon of March 11, getting afloat
early In tho afternoon, and as the only now msn
in tho boat was tho coxswain they were watched
with gnat Interest. The rowing done was sat
ixfautory, as Northmore (tho new coxswain) took
them our the coarse in fair stvlo for a " green
horn." Tho betting men freely ottered !l to 1
on tho light blue. But little work other than to
try thoir now boat was done on tho second day,
tho crow going to tho Keiiliington Oval to wit
ness tho baseball match, when Chicago beat All
America by 7 to -I. On Wednesday tho erew
lowed the wholo course down river from Mnrt
lako to Putnoy. They started at thlrty.fhn
strokes to tho minute, reaching Barnes llridge,
(tho furlongs) In l!m. Ms,, and although some
what cheeked by a tug and a tow of barges, thev
passod C'hiswick L'hurehin Tin. 4 Oh., anil tlieuco
to Hammersmith (two and a half miles) In lliin.
lHs. Gardner then gradually iucrcai-cd his
stroke, and as they reached Putney they were
rowing somewhat ragged at forty, having cov- I
crcd the distance (four ami a quarter miles) In
UOm. tins. a trial, considering tlio- inexperi
ence of tho coxswain, that wus moro than satis
factory, with tho rnco moro than two weeks off '
and tho first time they had gono over tho course
without slow iug up.
The Cambridge work dono on tha 10th was
principally conllued to sprint rowing and prac
tising fast starts. On the "0th they lowed over
tho full course Irom Mortlako down to Putney,
having a "scratch" crew of tho Thames Bow
ing Club to row against in tho last half. The
steering was very bad, and the "scratch" beat
them by nearly two lengths. They covered tho
distauce, however, in um. (Is.
The livent and Ita Hrroril.
Tho above is tho forty-sixth race between tho
representative crews of tho famous English
universities Oxford and Cambridge of which
Oxford has won S3, Cambridge 2, with ono a
"dead heat." Whether eight-oarod racing
originated or not with tho universities, it oer
tainly has been kept up to its piescut high
standard in Bngland by tho Oxford and Cam
bridge University Boat Clubs, as it has in tho
Unlted States by the annual contexts between
aloand Harvard, In fact, thesoannnal con
tests aro tho mainstays of amateurism in both
countries, for although tlio betting may ho
Iicavy, and the feeling run high.theio has noter
ecn a shadow of doubt of tho honesty of all
contending. Many who have rowod in the
Buglihh contests have reached high positions in
the Church, law, anny. diplomacy and medical
science. The English records of the first fifty
years show that of the Oxford crews IOH be
camo ministers, .'II lawyers, 4 doctors and B
went Into tho army. Of thoso that pulled In
the light bluo boat HO chose tho Church, ."i0
went into law, - doctors and into tht aimy.
Bach Unhcrsity had two bishops, Wordsworth
and MacdougaU from Oxford, and tho two
Beiwaytis from Cambudge. In the law Chltty.
of Oxford, readied the bench, as did Brett and
Benmau, of Cambridge.
Ono advantage the Knglish crews havo had
oier tbote of Harvard and Yale, is in having
friends willing and able to compile tho histories
of the annual races, with biographical sketches
of those, who towed. It is comparatlicly lit
tlo trouble to know the whereabouts of those
who battled on the Thames thirty or forty years
ago. Tho reverse is tho case, with those for Har
vard and Yalo, it being dltlicult, if possible, to
get the names of the crews that rowed in tho
"fifties." Yet it is woll known that these col
leges have sent good men into the world to bat
tle for Got! and humanity that rowed under the
crimson of Harvard and the blue of Yale. All
EXPAND THE MIND
By aee ins aa mueh aa too. can of the world, ltut are ) ou
aet out either aa a tourist, oommerctal traveller or emi
grant whether 7011 goby rati, ateamshlp or steamboat,
prorfda youreelf with Hostetter'e Stomach Iilttera,
which the travelling publto recognizee aa tho finest
medloal aafeguard and preventive of eeaalckneifa with
which any one journeying by land or water can b pro
vided. It furnUhea to the YYoitern pioneer adequate
protection against malaria, rheumatism, and those die
ordera of tha bowela which mlaatua-talnted water Uct.
1U sedative effect upou a alomaoh perturbed by the
rocking of a ship is truly magical, and tt la a capital ap
petizer and nerve Invtgorator, Kscolleat fa tt for bll
lounness and kidney Inaction, and it counteracts. In a
remarkable degree, the effecta ot fatigue, phyalcal or
mental. After wetting and esposure in lnclemeu
weather, ft should be ueed aa a preventive.
tho greater knowledge they have of the activo
forces of Nature aro ablo to achiove greater
results in tho realms of tho Occult than
those of DarkhesH, butasthoro is us a general
thing moro owl iu nmu than good, the
Brothers of Darkness aro enabled to lead
moro sonls to destruction than thoso of tho
Light are able to save. In this inuttor tho
victory, while man is as he is, is with thoio
of Darkness.
"For my part, you wilt doubtleos long
since bavo puosbed that I am a member of tho
Brotherhood of Light.
" It happened in this wnyi
" Ten years ago, when I was in Thibet. I
came across a Brother, who initiated me. Tho
method of initiation is u secrot, ami I cannot
here explulu it.
' ' I remained with this Brother for close
upon two years, sharing tbo same cave with
htm and living even as he did.
" In this way I uiado myself master of many
of the treaxmed secrets of nature, and rediscov
ered, what this material world lias long since
forgotten, the connecting links between man
andthe elements.
" In the end I was admitted Into the sacrod
presence of the Master aud enrolled as a
Brother. Much more of the unknown was
then made known to mo, and I was given tho
power ot separating my soul fiom my body.
"The human form Is, after all, but tho 0.1 so
which contains tlio soul. Destroy tho shell
and the spirit escapes and seeks another
habitation. This o en you. sceptlo that you
are. cannot deny. All pcoplo, 110 matter how
civilized or how savage they may bo, boliove
in the existence of a soul 111 some shape or
other. But while the body tho outer cover
of man Is known in every particular, how
many haio been ablo to analyze and dis
sect the soul 't Your materialist, with dissect. (
ing knifo in hand, cuts and rips the inani
mate dead, aud says with an air of
triumph 1 ' Koo, I havo laid bare evory nerve ;
hero, is the biaiu, thero is the heart, whom is
soul V
" Of course the soul is not there. To search
the Improvements made from time to time in
rowing. In tho matter of boats, oars, rlidlntr
seats and otherwise, havo been utilized and ,
made popular by the Oxford and Cambridge
race. 1 he first race, rowed In isiit). was in
heavy barges, and they continued to bo used
until 1H4U, when Cambridso won In a down,
river racefrom Mortlako to l"utney In an ont-
ilffgod clllikor.bulit boat 110 foot long, 32
nches wide, .with ends unoanvasod, the Ox
ord boat measuring MM feet long. Inl8n7
the present stvlo of shells were first used, as
were round oais, oil of tho same length It! feet
7 Inches. A eliaiiL'e In the stvlo of rowing also
marked tho year, and both crnns were taught
the art of catching hold of the beginning of tho
stroke, which was not at all part of the old style,
but which was Imperative for the new light
boats without keels, which otherwise allpptd
away before tho work could lm got on. Oxford
had tho best of the piactlce, and ill tho racu
rowed clean away fiom Cambridge, winning
easily by !). si conds, although rowing a lunch
slower rtrokr, demonstrating that the old style
of high feathering and pulling out hard at the
end was of tiouse.
In 1H7!1 the then newly Invented American
sliding feats were first used in an Bugllsh Uni
versity boat race. Both crews rowed in cedar
shells built by Clasper that for Cambridge was
fiH net 4 Inches long, a.Msj inches wide, 7l
inches stem, 1 4U Inches amidships and 74inchcs
at tho stern. Tho Oxford boat was 4 Inches
shorter, a littlo wider and a littlo fuller bottom.
1 ho slides were ".cry crude and icquircd tip end
of oil to minimize the friction. Cambridge,
howevtr, won tho raeo in mm. . 'It's., which Is
still the fastest tlmo on reconU The race was,
howeter, rowed on a strong flood tide.
Other incidents havo maiked tho race. Thero
were two contests In 1H4H, Cambridge winning
in March, and Oxfoid In December on a foul.
In 1HM) tho wtatherwasso bad that a postpone
ment was suggested. The crews would not hear
of any such thing. Both boats came near sink
ing in taking positions. Oxford won the choice
of positions and cho,o the Fulham shore, which
was tho most sheltered. Sho led from tho start,
tha Cambridge boat sinking a mile from tho fin
ish a most gallant performance, for It was
known that ono of tho crew could not swim. All
wore rescuod. The "dead heat" In 1H77
was duo to the fact that in the last mile
Oxfoid had but seven oars, "Ikiw" having
sprung his at tho beginning of the last mile. They
had the benefit of tho inside position and made
n tremendous struggle. Two postponements
havo been had In IHKO, from March '.'li to tho
.yd, by reason of fog, and In 1HH4, from April
" In tlio 7th, by reason of tho death ot Piiiico
Leopold at Cannes on April 4, The race in
IHHH was rowed March 1A in a heavv snow
storm, and resulted In a declsiio victory for Ox
ford. It was also so dark at tho hour fixed for
tho lace ft r. M. that tho street lamps at Put
ney had already bean lighted when tho word was
given.
The following is a table of tho winners of tho
University races, compiled from the Jingltfh
ltoxcing AlnwHaci
rVTZ I Tine. I
1. lhitt. I iirr. fVwr... I J, ft trim Ay
IK'-'lj June" ill tltf. Henly . !7 14.H0 EaillrT
lKlltlJiine 17 Uara. IWestm. t,i Putney bll.OOllm.
H:il)Aprll lliOaiu. iWestm. to Putney .11 (10 lm4."a
lHtl) Apr. 1.1 (lam. Weetm. In Putney, Mi.nil Mlgttl.
lN4IApr. 4 "am. XVeatm. to Putney ft J :0 lm. 4a
H-r.'UnnM Oif, Weslm. lol'ntner. I:u).4. Ilia.
Mil Mir, l. Cam. ,1'ntney toMorllake I'.'l.lll) ,'Uls.
lH4lltAprll M (Ism. 'Mortise-Mil Putney 3t ()." '-Mgthe
mil Mar. I'll (Ism. Putney to. Mortlake TJ 110 Kially
H-ill l)eo. in Oil. Putney 1 1 M.irtlaeta (1(1 00 KimiI.
M" April Oir. Putney to Mortlake VI "Kl U'7".
1H.'4 Aeril H (lit. Pulneyto Mortlake Sri.SII llatka
Kftll Mar. l.i Cam. Mortlaksto Putney 35 f0 f Iglh
H.ill Auril 4 Oif. PulneytoMorllake "..:ir il.ia.
H'HiMar U7 Cam. l'utnfto Mortllk.Ql.V:llW..
HSIllApr. 1 Oif. PtitneytoMorllake '44.40 U.a'nk
Midi Mar. Ml (lam. PutneytoMortlake 3tl (l.- 1 Igth.
Hell Mar. ,'.l Oil. Pulneyto Morllake y;i.;)(l4Ka.
Hlli Apr. 1V Oil. PutneytoMortlake L'4 41i:lt)s.
HIII Mar 2:1 Oif. Mortlaketn Putney 3:1.011 4!la.
HIM Mar. Ill Oif. Putney toMnrt akn jl,4nVta,
i 1MW Apr. H Oil. PulneytoMorl aka'.'i 24 4 Igtha
I IHUll Mar. 24 Oif. PulneytoMorl ake 2fi.:).'i!lfts.
1HII7 Apr. lMOlf PutnaytoMort ke 22 4(1 ). ath
I HUH Apr. 4 Ol(. PutneytoMnrt ake '().;() ifigthe
HIIII Mar, 17 Oif. .PulneytoMorl akeelo.O.'ii:! Igtha
1 H TO Apr II Cam. j'tltneytnMort ake ! 04 lMn
H71 Apr. 1 Cam. PulneytoMorl ake 23 (M 1 Iglh.
H72 Mar. 2.110am. 'PulneytoMorl ake 21. M 2 Iglhi
1 17: 1 Mar. 21) Cam. PutneytoMnrt skellll.:i.1 :iif len
Ht4 Mar 2H Cam Putney toMort ake 22..')ft SI (the
lHtriMar. 2(llOi. iPutney to Mort ake 22.02 10 len
lHilllApr. H Cain, .Putney toMort ake 20.2(1 Easily
1H77 Mir. 24 JtJalmS t'utney to Mortlake 24. OH d. hAt
1H7H Apr. l.'l Oif. PutneytoMortlake 22 llttlp ten
iHill Apr. ClOain. Putney lo Mortlake 21. Ih'3M len
1HHU Mar, 22 Oif. Putney to Mortlako 21 Oil :iij len
1KH1 Apr. H Oif. PutneytoMortlake 21. Ol.Ulgtha
1HH2 Apr, 1 Oif. Putney to Mortlake 20.12 7igtbe
INS:! Mar. in.Oit PutneytoMortlake 21. 1H ,1V. len
1HN4 Apl. 7;Oeni. PutneytoMortlake uf.ll) "U ien
18H." Mar. SKlOif. Putney to Mortlaka 2i.il(l:llg1ha
1HH1I Apr. n'c.m. Putney to Mortlaka 22.211 2-3 Ian
1HH7 Mar. 2(l,Cam. I-utney to Mortlake 20. f2 2Vi len
IHHH Mar. 24Cam. Pntney toMortlaka 20.4H laths
18HHMar. 30iCam. Putney to Mortlakol 12 lgtha
In addition to tho abovo, tho universities have
contended live tlmos in the same heat at Henley
regatta for the (Irand Challenge Cup, with the
following record:
lVnr, thttt. Winner. Kim. Won hti
1H4ft-Juu 7.. .Csmhriilga H.lll). Slengtlie.
H47-.)unel7. .Oiford H 04 .2 lengtha.
HAlIune 17 . .Oxford 7.4.i. (I lengths.
lS.VIliine 11 ..Oiford H.n.l... .1W lenjtha.
1H05 Juue2. . .Cambridge H.:i2 '.'Hlengtha,
Also nt tho Thames National Itrgatta, on June
88, 1H44, when Oxford beat Cambridge.
Tho University representatives at Heuloy for
tho last thirty.flvo years havo rowed for their
several colleges, tho Lady Margaret Host Club
of Cambridge winning tlio Ladles' Challenge
l'Uto and Town Challenge Cup for eights
last year. Tho Stewards Challenge Cup for
fours was won by Trinity Hall, of Cambridge,
tud tho Visitors' Challenge Cun for fours (won
y Columbia College in 1878) by Brasenose Col
lege of Oxford. Kbix.
i 1 Bl
Not a. Complete Kepnratlon.
Hon rcli.)
"Johnny." said his mother, "I don't want
you to play with that little Brownjones boy any
longer, do you hear?"
" Yos'm, ' said Johnny.
"Now, don't let me' hear of yon disobeying
mo!"
" No'm," said Johnny, dutifully; "but I may
fight him, mayn't I, If 1 want to7'f
Professlonail Way or l.noklntr at It.
(front ifrJUNe-Oi.l,
Customer (to harbor) Have you beard of the
bad scrape young Brown got into yesterday T
Barber Why, no. sirl Who shaved him T
A Dotiieattc Pall.
Voi ti TVrrs au Fxprtu.
Mrs. Topploft Do yon ever have any tronblo
in getting money from your husband?
Mrs. Oloboy None iu tho least. I acenso him
every once in a wnilo of talking in his sleep.
When baby waa alck. gave her Caatorla,
When she waa a child, aha cried for Oastorla,
When abebecame Mlae, she clung to Cas or'a,
Whan aba had Children, aha gave them Caaeorla.
in a dead body for Life la only lo find Death.
When tho power of living is taken from tho
body the spirit at onco loaves it. It docs nut
dlo ; it merely escapes, and in duo coiirso
finds another arthly suell iu which to reside.
' ' To find tho soul, therefore, you must
search for it iu tho Urine; and not iu tho dead.
' ' On tho night of my being mode an adept
lit: CAST TDK US. INTO THE F111K.
I lay on my .back on a white marble bench of
a Buddhist temple thousands of foot aboto
the lovel of tho soa. Tho temple was rootless
mid opsjn to the sky, and above me shone the
bright stars, aud the rays of tbo full moon
foil across my face. In a little while I slept,
and then a strnnee thiuu happened. My body
erew stiff and allphysicnl movement wns sus.
uended. But while my body remained mo
tionless and ennueated with life by the merest
thread, my brain waa additionally aotire. I
ail. I .MOst 1 . watu.
AaiUSBMENTB.
TT R. JACOBS' UD AVE THEATRE.
TO-MORROW NIGHT,
n. it. Jacobs' roruLAit
Hl'NDAV CONOSXtTS.
AN KXCnr.LENT raOUIUMMK.
rorumn AKTIHTH.
1'01'eil.An SELItOTIONR
1'orui.AP. pricks.
Ilrserred rlrsts. '0o,, 00o., ROe. l!ered Heata
Weil W.k-0 t. (Jnuldimck ln21AZKI, KIHKK.
PBOCTl'S 23D ST. TIhTBE,
' PrnrtnriVTiirnrr I'rnpa .V M(pra.
TO-llOltltOW. HATI'HIIAV, JIAT. AT 8.10.
NEIL BURGESS '
COUNTY FAIR.
PltlCT.S 2.V., ftOc., 7flp. 81, si.no.
ToMr pnrttoi lonnliig lit or out of town viiinov
wirt pa(f HO Awjn In altfnc by toll, talegraph or
lelgphonw. 11 No, t3H. Ultt.)
BAJtNUM A HAIIXY'S.
(lKKATUHTHIIOWON KAUTIL
MAltlHO.N SgUAUK (1AUDKN.
Clrcu, liipiKtilrome Kace. M MontKtrUi.
WIU1 MoorUh t'arnt n, litncin lllrla.
2 Ifri1nr Klphkntt, t IlroTrtof (!imIi.
OPanlomlmsf'lowni, 20 Aulmil (J Iowa,
Dwttf r.loplunt ltldlng a blr tcIp
Hli Aranaafor thdlapUyof I'J.'t Act.
Japanrao Troupfi, rorrlifii Feat area, Wondarfnl
DlaVlara.
A WIioIt Mfnaftvrto( TrainM Animal a.
Hall of ;hiK HfantKtillllnatona,
rhllilrri, Odlifhtra with FalrrUnd Wonder.
Two rrformanoiM Kvery Day at 2 and H V it Doora
opn an hour varllor.
Admtalon to nrerjtttlnc onlr 50 cpnta (4th am.)
fhllitrvit under Urnara. !i.V ppiiIn. Hrn-uTin. aata, 91
(Madb-on av. ) 1'rlvato boil, 9112, 8inU tos
ata, tli. Wo YrvB Ticket toanjr ona.
Wonh'slft Museum.
OKLAHOMA
BOOMERS
..AND FAWIILIES
ITlISTItKETTIIPATItK. OOU. (TTlt AYR.
4tr MATINI'lHWEIINEHnAY ANI)HATllniAY.
DUNCAN B HARRISON
THfe, PAYMASTER.
Itnttral new anil Beautiful Prudnotinn.
An AdmlratiteOimipanr Npeelallr Knaaaed.
flallerj, 2fio. t reeerred, tlfio., fiUA, 7fo., $1. el.iiU.
BIJOU T1IKATHK. Hroa.li.ij, near .lnth at.
MATINltl'.S WKUNKBUAY AND MATUUDAY.
4TH WKKK A
iioyt-r TirTiivinTTm
(IIIKATKST lJt?T
hllCUHSS. 15 CiJjlJa
"ThaOld llnmeatead' and "Henrietta" rmleuTntnona.
tlallerr -Tie. HeaertedflOo.. 7."ic, $1.00. tl.On.
pvlt. McfJl.YNN.
ANTI-POVERTY SOCIETY,
OOIMCIt UNION
To-Morrow (Sunday) Night.
HUIUKOT AN 1IONKHT BALLOT-SHALL WK
UAVi: IT?
GRAND OPKHA.IIOUHE.
Iteeerred tieataLOrcheitra Circle and Italconr, 50o.
DIPPQ PnnCAID ,WKUNrjllHV and HAT.
nlUC O UUHollMil UHUAY MAT1NECH.
Neat Week-MIIH. LANOTHY.
Neit Hunriar-l(IU Wondera, Ancient and Modern,
Prof. UHOMv!l.l,.
MiNI'.R'H PEOPl.K'8 THKATTnT
HELD BY THE ENEMY,
l-.XT WUEK-MK. E II. BOTH RUN.
QASINa flllOAbwXY AMD UUTll it.
nHUU la ) MATINKB SATUttDAY AT l
Admnaton oOii Haata raaarred 3 weake tn adtan
TTNION SOUAnK TIlltATItR. J. M, HILL. lUr"
STAIl TIlKATIin. COgUEMN KAnKWITLL.
Farewell appaaranett in AmttiCA of
v iw To.N,i1JW:.r.,KIl.,o1lt,Kn.
Neit Week Itoae Coghlan in her new plar, Jooeljn.
STANDAnn THEATRB. nnoApwAY."a3Da-r
Kerr Kienlna. atatlnee tVedneadar and Haturdar.
.HOWARD ATHEHjEUM SPECIALTY CO.
ALL THE (IUBAT KAVORITK8.
fTTHAVK. TIIEATIIE. Kra'caatH. Mat.Bat.at3
N. C. GOODWIN
A GOLD MINE.
rrtONY PASTOR'S THEATRE.
AT0NY l(JKAXI) HILL -Wl? TO-NIGHT.
PAQTnR''5 D"n't Mlea To-Nliht. The Wonder.
IHO I U II Ol ' Grand Show at the Year To-Nuht
JN Ilil 'i ) h. Oreheatradrcla.tbalconrrlOo.
rliJfiJlffS'A DARK SECRET.
Neit Week Caalnu Opera Oonipanjr, "Ermlnla."
PALMER'S THEATRE. RROADW AY A 30TUST7
AlcUAULL OPERA COMPANY.
Laitnlantnf MONDAY, APRIL 1,
IKICOAI'CIO. I Till'. .1IAY OIlliUN.
Uoiatieetopen. MATIN hk SATUKDAY.
MAItlSIIN SOIIAHH TUKATUK.
Mr. A. M, liXLMKK. Sole Manner
KTeniiife at H.IIO. Haturdar Matinee.
4T" i CAPTAIN SWIFT. ,;Hjalntr,fe
MONTH. AUreatBucoee.j-Word. JinJ.'HjPenman. "
BROADW AYTHEATRE. Mat. Wed. and Sat.S P.M.
Uroadwar, ror. 41atat. EVENINUM ATH.
little: lord fauntleroy.
AHMIHHIU.N aOc.
ACADEMY a.?.'.0--
NTOHTS h. UliN.lIAN TIIO.lll'HON.
T YCKUM THEATRE. 4Til"AVK. AND ailD ST.
Ij I " A triumph of atajr. art,"
TIIK ItlAIHlUIMK. -'-World., ' Knuaedenthual-
t attloapplauea "Matl.
nelnaat8.in. Matinee. SATURDAYS.
KOSTER t BIAL'H OONOEUT II ALU"
llouaea packed tn the doora.
ANIGHT IN PEKIN.
;i MAT1NE1.B-MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A SAT.
tVINDSOR THEATRE. HOWERY, near OANAl!
W Thla Eieulna f.AHTPI'.ltl'OKMANCi: of
11ALLEN aud HART.
In the ancceulul larca ooiurdr. LATER (IN.
Neit week-MoKee ltankln In "The llunawar Wife."
TIHEATRE COSIIQUK. Iti.Mhat ,bet, IMAIhii are.
MRS. PO ITER Momlar, " Lad of Ljona i Tnea
dayaudSat. tnatfue.. Camllle; Wednedaraud rrldar,
Homenand .lultet, Thursday and Kat., hue Stoop, to
Conquer. Next weea. Charle.T Ellu.
conlel thlulc nnd see. It seemed to ino that
my uintioiiless form was poriiicnblo, aud ttiat,
liku the curtlieuwaro juus of tbo Nile, from
which oozo tho water they coutniu, It was
BlloriliiiL; ceirnfs to mv imprisoiie'd soul,
" Then my spirit, liawuc frccel lthelf.stood
boford inn, clothed with my sliape. but is
immaterial as a shadow. Tln-ru atood my
soul coutcmo'ntiui? inc. nml thero Isy I, ob
scrvim; my soul, rrcaeuily my spirit took
winerit, iw it were, aud passed upward into
tint starry night. Thou I seemed to bo uo
loujrer lyini; ou the marble) bench: my
thought and sicht went with my astral body.
I, iu this nstral form, soared abovo tho earth,
Hpace was annihilated, aud I, with thequlok
ncss of an eleclna flash, could appear where
hoover I willed.
' ' Hiuon then I havo bceu ablo lo detach my
soul from by body at will.
" In thUstate-of suspended animation you
will find mo. 1 shall be as ouo dead, but not
with ths death of decay, for tho spark of life
will bo still within my body, but the spirit,
tho imperishable soul, will be absent.
' ' The Druthers of Darkness will seek to
revenge themselves on me for thwarting their
plans, aud tho order will co forfh that I must
die. Emissaries will bo sent to take my life,
for mv earthly form will no longer bo pro.
tocted by the talisman I received from the
bands of the Master. '
" They w ill come oxpoctlnc to find me un
protected, but I shall disappoint them. Ere
dancer can threaten me I shall have sepa
rated my soul from my body and have Jour
neyed to tbo Domlulon of Light, where the
Master of Darkness has no power over me.
The messengers of Darkness will not molest
my body; it is my soul they want, and that,
as I have said, will be absent.
" With the full moon the power of the
Master of Darkness will cease, and then, and
then ouly, will my spirit relnhablt Its earthly
enveloiH).
" Come, therefore, to ray rooms on the 20th
of this month, a littlo before midnight, and I
shall be onco more with you.
w-jaig.lft j , ,,-...u, -Vofai,-A.j H
I abiuskmentbj ' ''Jvl
H.JWOoMmTHaUTkka i SI
TO-MORROW NIGHT, XI
ii. n. Jacobs' popciIar LH
PCNDAY CONCMT. 3HH
AN EXCELLENT PnoORAMKK. WtLW
POPULAR ARTISTS, Wk
POPULAR BELEOTIONfL ' fM!
POPULAR PBIOM. WK-
Reaerred Seata, 20a, . .TO., ROe. Roaernid Seal rilaMl
jeitVVeA-riAT IIOONEY, A pp. "Mf.
CELIE F.LLIS-iuPT. MURRAT ORAOIOVSLY' WlWK
permlttlnr perfnnnanee. Mlaa Ellfa poaltlTelr an- ' SaaaaV !
alnilni "A Malden'a Challense. " (!!
AMTr'n1i!,'r!!CATnSl1 . "irtlncplacndinthat. H
1. rn-nliht, Thaeaa Kllnliharamer In Aacheobroedat SmW 1
Monday, hlinkhimn er In Cyprlenne. aim
1 0T.'LRT- DAXP ' 23 ORNTS 'HB' .-
JLt and OF ON iJaH
4TH AVa UCTTYSBURQ. BUNDAT. VfM '
TlOOKSTADKrt'S. IMiTWeek. sw H
mystrV'm.iW.'mijsIo- KELLAR m .
FHRWEggi3T?0Ai?EVY0TAU m
CROOKrjYN AaiUSKMKNTg. Mt ,
WEEK OK MARCH 2S. SSmM '
LEAVKTT8 NKWClURLVfiq5jB ULLY CLAT rjo. 'HH
TllEllUEAT KLEIITRIO BOOM7 B
MaUneo, Monday. Tneaday, Thnraday and Saturday. 'SLm'.
TT R.JACOns'inROOKLYN THEATRE, ' jlflaH
XX, t Uor. of Waahlnirton and Johnaon at. HHi
Matinee. asUlM, ,
Monday. J. J. OOWLINU A s ADIK IIABBOH , WLW
Wednoaday, ia A .tfBK
Saturday. NOBODY'S CLAIM. Mg
AMPHIOH ACADEMOSST W
...T.,lls KVKNINO, DOUBLE 1IILU ! '
GRAND OPERA-HOUSESSrlt' W'
Eeery Erenlna. Wednesday and Saturday Matlneea. VnaSI
FRANK DANIELS in LITTU PUCK. W .
ni COL SINN'S PARK THEATREr" Hr
Rica A Dltey'a Comlo Opera Co., PEAR1, Jgmt'
tneludlnir of iaS
LOUIS IIARIHSON. PEK.IH. ,JW ,
PROCTOR'S THEATRE, SX, M?
a W. OOULDOOK ""v. mjsj i
HAZEL K1RKK. IfiM ' '
HOLMES'S STANDARD MUSEUM. Wti
TIIIH WRKK-.3IATINRKH DAILY. .
J. J. Sullivan in " BLACK THORN." . H
LrnVwMJany &2Sb3SF ML ' :
ROBERT MANTELL "'""' .WlK
, . . MONBA1W ,
Neit Week-John A. BteTana. MASK OF LITE. Ileiflf'
OUCDICC "AD. J'KLit treat Arabian Qun Jut tier '''B ,
U 11 L II 1 1 T Little HOSmi, Wealey n, Norrta. 4aaH
Eicelalor quartet, Minnie Hohult, Klrchnar'a ISK I
Orche.tra, at ZIPP'H CASINO, lOand 12 Elm place. jjH I
llUBERl tlBUHAUDT. Prop. y 'B '
BUILDERS ON PUBLIC WORK. 'J9K
Union aien Want (be New Municipal Bnllo laaHl
Ins send the Hock Iicpnrtment Jobs. .'S -
At tho Uuildluc Trades' Beotlon moetlag Hi
last niijht tbo Equitable Life Insurance Com- ubSi
pony was requested to engago New York 'S8lB':'
firms who employ union men to do tha Stffi
woodwork on ninoteen house which tba JtR
Company is erecting on Eighty-elghth street HSmfc
between Eighth and Ninth avenues, the Bee- ,3Hl -
tlou having ascertained that the Oorapanjr 111
was about to eugago the New York Wood. Wmmi
working Company, now of Batatia, to do the) iaK u
work. '! '
The Bocrotary was instructed to ask the fSSmi
, Mayor to see that union men are employed m
to do all the work on the new municipal iBUl
building, which, it is sold, will not bo bnilt 'tm
in tbo City Uall Park, a site in Centra street, W
opposite the Tombs, having been chosen fHi
for it. SWR
The Uousesmiths' Union reported that tha mmfi
Dock Department has been employing non- 3hJNI
uuiou non-rosidont firms to construct tho W5r
new wharreB, and that these firms pay taxra- lEaHi-
tion wages. A committoo of three was jap- wBj '
Bointed to draft resolutions condeinning.the -fffl i '
lock Department and report at the next JB '
meeting. jW 1 -
Notes of Labor. W :
Twentr-ii members of the Brotherhood of tSB I
Carpenters are on strike at tho buildings at iJKl .
Ninety-sixth atrcet ami Lexington avenue for SMM
J3.00 day of nine hours. Their employer, a aB '
Mr. Connors, wm paying $3 a day. .aW
A strike of ninety-five union men against 'the '
employment of nou-milon carpenters and .".eTia
framcrs on the Morton Line pier haa been set- .aBB
tied by the employers agreeing to engage none r.fll , '
but unieu men and pay union wages. , ,9H
A committee of the Central Labor Union will '
meet a committee of the Central Labor Federa- -JH : ,
tion to-morrow evening at 0. 30 o'clock In Clar- , Wm
endnn Hall to discius before Prcaident Qomper. iH
of tho American Federation of Labor, a protest ImI
by the former against the admission of certain -tSy
unions to the American Federation. Ivfm
" JSrl"
C'rlaa-C'roeard UnilentaBiIloo '9r&
yen J4ai. SBm
Hollys (who is selecting a park hack for hla iSm ',
wife) She aeema to need touching up a good aB
deal, Anderton. ,,.., . ,. , flaW
Andorton (the dealer) flhe is a bit pale com- Wm
plected, sir; but, Lor' bless yer 1 th' hexercisa 111
'11 rt'ilden them cheeks like roses, sir. flM
" Step within the circle drawn on the car. 3M .
pot iu the outer room as Big Ben strikes 12. - WLv '
' ' Bo not uf raid of anything yon Way see or S
hoar, for no harm will come to you. '-Jit.
' ' Come alone, or with whom yon wflL Ms)
But do not, on anv account, speak of this Sf
matter to Evolvn, or. indeed, to any one, jjMH
beforehand, and when yon have read what I JH?
have written cast it into the fire. . mm ' ;
' 'With respect to Evelyn, she will never - h ". i
again be threatened, for the Master of Dark- -WM
neRS has no power over ono whom the Master MB
of Light protects. The strangely wrought ' '
dugger, too ' The doer of the Master1 -&. ' "
will. ' as It is called will take no more Urea. JHB , .;
It has become forfeit to my Master, who will K '
deal with It accordingly. fw
"Now, my dear iUrvey, time presses, and WD-'
I must bring this hurried communication to EaS ,
an end, awl '
"I want you to promise me. not only to -St ,
destroy what I hove written, but neve to -jfll ',
ask me a single word upon the subject whaa HI - ; .
we again meet. ... i '
" This muoh I feel sure yon will do. 1H i
"Do not, I beg you, alarm yourself os say ,jD i
account t for it will. I trust, be well with ma, ,jM ! -
' Till the 20th, then, good-by. Yours. ilK i '.
"Lionel Manshmj). '!;.
" P. a If death should, however, overtake J " ,
me before I can have placed myeolf la a Ai i
position of safety, yon will know why and iflt o
how it has been. It will then remain far you w) I :
to explain matters to Evelyn' as your good .3U i ,
judgment dictates. I inclose a statement of 'M I '
my affairs and the name and address of my "Wi i '
lawyer in ease anvthlng goes wrong. I have, H J '
aa you will aee, appointed yon sole( executor. SU
ITsrvey read this extraordinary letter over r K? ;f
and over again until every word .was burnt .mtk W,
into hi memory. Then he took hi xnesd'a TjB I
closely written pages and cast them into tba SB) f V
flro. eBB
Out of tba smoke weird form seemed to w ,
bis distorted fancy to shape themselves a&d SBf? ; ,
I shrivel to dust in the devouring name. ,3HI
(2 U Omehidsd JfoaaVay.) -wSt :M
mmwLnfmj

The evening world. [volume], March 30, 1889, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], March 30, 1889, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3 About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], March 30, 1889, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931