The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1901, Page 7

4 EVER-READY BARRYMORE ~ * _ HAD NO EQUAL AT REPARTEE ieitieiiniciticlelinieleteiniseieiele EEE Eel? inisleleb i. MAURICE BARRYMORE. et His Bout with Modjes- ka—Scene with Mrs. Drew—Waterloo ina Hotel. heawa HE RHRENHRME MRE KE WOULDN'T INFLECT. bel FH RM AO OH When Maurice Barrymore was Moi- Jenka‘s loading man the madam had oc- caaion to correct him on what she called his erroneous conception of a certain Inflection. Barry—the people of the stage always called him by that abbreviation—pald no attention to the madam's instruction. Enraged at his indifference she #ald to him at last. “What do you know about it? Who are you? I made you what you are, If you want to know It, 60 how dare you tell me what is right and what is wrong?" Barry swung ‘round a few steps and faced the madam, pretending to resent her lecture very much, “You made me?’ he cried, in derision, “Why, I was known as an actor before the people knew whether you were a Woman or a tooth wa: -\t that time London was covered with in whioh her 9 were used in edverttsing a \ooth-wash. Hence the shot of Barry was effective, 350K REE COOLED MRS. DREW'S ANGER HHXRRRN HR KERR EES RR Once Maurice Barrymore played Cap- tain Absolute In “The Rivals” for a ben- efit in which most of the Drow family and {ts addendas were represented. Mau- tice never knew a line in his life, and of course sald whatever entered his head Anstead of the dialogue. Mrs. Drew was confounded, and In a blaze of anger she whiffed scorn at him from the hem of her petticoats, and landed htm glares which would have tamed a zebra. But BARRYMORE HAD LUCID AWAKENING “| Never Thought This Would Be the End!” Maurice Darrymore spent his first day in the Amityville Insane Asylum reat- ing under the Influence of powerful drugs. Upon awaking this morning he had no {dea where he was and inquired tn ra- tonal tones. When he was told he chook his head sadly. “Bo they have decided I am Insane," he sald to an attendant. “Oh, Barry,” he sollloquized, “I never thought this would be the end.” He tossed over in his bed and for a short time appeared in hie full senses, but soon was ram- bilng on his old mania, It was not casy to get Barrymore to Amityville. He had been told Monday that the following gay he would be re- leased, and he w jooking forward to the time with great glee. His daughter and son knew he would never consent to go voluntarily, so it waa planned to have his friend Augustus Thomas take him to the asylum on the plea that they would go for a long drive. But wrymore graw suspicious and this plan had to be abandoned. It was feared that It would be necessary to re- move him In a atraitjacket, but his family shuddered at the thought. He- sides the doctors knew the mad actor would make a terrific fight despite his pitable condition. It was finally agreed to dose him with drugs and th were given him until he was rendered almost helpless. He had to be assisted to the carriage that conveyed him to the rall- road station, $505,000 FOR ROSSMORE. Hotel at Forty-second and Broad- way Sold to J. H. Armatrong. The Rossmore Hotel, at Forty-second street and Broadway, running through to Seventh avenue, was sold to-day for $505,00 to J. H. Armstrong, ‘The hotel was bullt m 1875 and was first known as the Rossmore, then as the Metropole. then as the Rivers and finally as the Rosamore agai in. The plot. of the hotel bout 92 b: wbteet nad he bu y scvon. stories seven stories through {t all Barry was as cool as a sherbet, bowed gracefully to her, showed his milk-white teeth, and never blinked an eyelash to admit he had re- ceived her subtly but unmistakably de- ivered shafts of rage. Only the actors who knew what should have been done vould detect this side drama of mother- in-law and delinquent son, and Georg'e Drew, who was in the cast, neariy laughed hernelf unfit for the play at the due her brillant husband and equally brilliant mother were doing in a minor key, Bt ME ot ts 3 bt ROE 2s 2S 9g SRE HC He eas oe Be NE a Be x RETORTTO A MANAGER. * ‘Hay at ae se tise be adit at Coe Ht ae tise seat ae ree ange Tharry’s cosmopolitanism was once def- erentially Indicated when a suave but annoyed stage manager came to hi said: “Mr. Barrymore, I'm very but your American fecont ts so that ough we are sure of y for the part allotted you, the London public, you ki re "Oh, yes, I know,” said Barry, with his Adonts brow a-furl, “I wonder what they'll do. In America they won't have me because I'm too blasted British, you know, and here I'm too American. Do they expect me to confine my dramatic efforts to transatlantic steamers?" WOE H RRM IAT OI WATERLOO FOR BRITAIN, © MON ECW ON RAN ME He One night when Barry was in the wine-roon: of ‘the Coates house he and a German had a tiff over the battle of Waterloo. Barry claimed that the vic- tory was due to the English. The Ger- man had “figgers and history’ to show that the Germans-won the day. Barry leaped to his feet and berrated ali nationalities except the English. Thia brought several foreigners to thelr feet. Bedlam was rampant. In the uproar Barry mounted the table and delivered such an impassioned speech that it calmed the othors, the finale being that | they bowed respectfully to Barry and sald: “You have won Waterloo for thi: English." Whereupon Barry awung out of the room as gracefully as If he had been making his exit from the atage. CHURCH FOLKS MADE PROTEST. So Hammerstein Will Discontinue Sunday Matinee Concerts. ‘The Sunday afternoon concerts at the Victoria will be discontinued as a resuit of the protests from two churches in West Forty-second strect, one 100 feet west of the theatre, the other nearly opposite—the St. Lucas Gemeinde and the Central Baptist. Tae stage door of the theatre ts on Forty-second treet, und before the matinee a crowd of chorus girls, mu- siclans and other attaches would be at the entrance, while “chapples"” looked curiously on. At the corner the ticket speculators were active, and wor- shippers on the way to church were often asked to buy the “best orchestra seats, Committees from the churches vis- {ted Oncar Hammerstein and their arievances before him. They were sraciously received by the manager, who wa! “Why, If these matinee performances In any way Interfere with your worship they will be abandoned at once. 1 have no will to give any one offense in the management of my theatre. I shall be more happy to accede to your Frequent, because it Is most reasonab: ‘ Go there will ba no more Bu inees, The regular Sunday ey, formances will be continued, DOG BARKS ALARM. This Enables George Collins to fave His Family, The barking of a fox terrior in the home of George Collins, at’No. 51 Stone wark, N. J early thin morn. ing, raved the membern of three tum. ties from being burned. The nolan made by the dog uwoke sfr Collins, who found the f; B Vahout waiting for his wife and chitd to drees fully he carried "ie rately familt nue Ron two other familles in got out of the bullding uninjiced Hat are able tO save any of their house- ‘THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL : FRANK T. FOWLER (the Original Fowser). upon thousands of riders. manship—no other name plate we know of means JFowlerI9O/ Gruss Frame Bicycles for 515.75. We have practically said all that need be said to sell them all, for Fowler wheels are ‘‘standard,’’ having for | 10 years stood the test to the satisfaction of thousands No other wheel made in America contains finer materials or more skillful work- | STRAIGHT & TRUSS FRAMES. Just Note the Difference! more to the rider who knows—than Fowler. It’s the Last Lot of Fowlers Chere Ever Wilt Be ut Any Price! The bicycle trust has gobbled up about all the high-grade wheels made in this country—all but one— Fowler. we had the opportunity to buy 3,000 Wen’s and Women’s Fowler Wheels, Fowler decided to go out of the bicycle business rather than go into a trust, and so it happened that all there was—all there ever will be—at a price so low that we in turn can afford to sell them to you for $17.50. The Fowler truss frame is a $40 wheel, strictly market, and every one of the 3,000 is a 1901 model—Fowler’s very latest triumph in bicycle building. Now is the time to buy a bicycle—the best bicycle of all bicycles— Ghe Speettications may interest you, so here they are: FRAME—Fowler famous Truss Frame; flush joints throughout; mad> of the finest seamless tubing; 20. 22 and 24-inch. HUBS---Barrels turned from bar steel; cones and cups and bearings accurately ground and polished, giving a perfectly smooth and easy running bearing. CHAIN—Baldwin detachable. SADDLE—Garford. It can be repaired by the roadside. FOR equal if not superior to any $40 wheel now on the CRANK HANGER--Two-piece hanger, very aimple in design, easy to take apart or put together. GEAR—Any size you want. ENAMEL—Four coats, hand polished.to a beautiful lustre. NICKEL-PLATING of the very best, and especially treated to pre- vent rust. TIRES—Guaranteed single tube. MORROW COASTER AND BRAKE $5.00 extra. Women’s Sackets and Capes. Some of Spring's most attractive and stylish garments, especially priced for Easter Week, to induce large sales, as well as to still further emphasize the leadership of our departments for Women’s Garments. Women’s Eton Jackets. Women’s Cloth Jackets, Best taffeta lined, large revers, plain for Spring; half lined with satin ro- and peau de sole faced, with and maine, pointed coat collar and notched without silk velvet collar, black, tan flate, sleeve finished with fancy peat! and castor, 7.50 duttors, 3.90 Ladies’ Black Cheviot Coats, short, | Ladies Tallored Raglans, full length, jaunty effects, double breasted, with loose tack, both plain ard pointed the new pointed collar and turn-back yoke effects, silk velvet collar and cuff, peau de eole faced and {ull satin | turn-back cloth cuffs, taffeta and romaine lined, 5.90 | satin half and yoke lined, castor, tan Taffeta Eaton Jackets, in a variety | and Oxford shades, 13.75 of styles, tucked, corded and plain | Fancy silk Capes for Spring, satin taffetas, trimmed with lace and | mange lined, elaborately trimmed with stitched’ satin bands, taffeta lined, silk grenadine, chiffon and all-silk black and white, 11,75 | ribbons, 6.75, Fancy Eton Jackets of velvet, cloth or tucked taffeta, many elaborately trimmed effects in combinations of 30 in. lengths, all wool, plain cloth lace collar and edgings and atitched | and diagonal ‘materials, plain and bands of satin and talfetas, at 16.75 | fancy ruching and ribbon trimmed, and 19.75 satin serge linings, Women’s Cloth Capes, 7.50 Spring Clothing for the Man and the Boy. Got your Spring wardrobe ready yet? If rt, it’s time to do so. Follow Nature and you'll make no mistake. Buy your clothing at The Big Store and you'll also make no mistake. Another thing—we’ll save you money on whatever you may need. Think it over before deciding on where you will buy. Mean- while look over what we offer for Thursday: A choice of Men’s Stylish Spring Suits or Spring Overcoats for j This offering embraces upwards of 50 styles of the newest and finest Spring garments. The suits are high grade through and through wor- steds, imported Scotch suitings, cassimeres and cheviots of fine textures, in natty colorings as well as in black and blue. The overcoats are of the box coat or long Raglan cut, and are made of high grade coverts and Ox- ford coatings. These are of full $15 value. Boys’ Splendid Blouse Suits, worth $2.25, for 7, 95 These suits are made from a splendid grade of blue Thibet or Oxford Cheviot, prettily appointed; ages, 3 to 12. Boys’ 2-Garment Suits, worth $2.50, for 1.65 These suits are made of excellent wearing, strong woollen fabrics, of proper colorings and patterns, made with double knees and seats and otherwise well stayed; ages, 7 to 15. 275 Boys’ Fine Blue Serge Sailor Blouse Suits at Of standard fast indigo blue serge, of proper weight for immediate use, handsomely designed, with silk soutache or embroidery, suitable for ages 3 to 12 years. Boys’ 3-Garment Suits at A special lot ot splendid ‘well-wearing fabrics, in desirable colorings, ra man-like designs, with double-breasted vests, ages 7 to 16 years. Boys’ Splendid Russian Blouse Suits at ] ‘2 A very choice assortment of fine serges in shades of navy and electric blue, red and golden brown, all handsomely appointed and stylishly de- signed, the usual $5 quality; ages 3 to 6. 4.95 Small Boys’ Fine Russian Blouse Suits at ‘We show upward of 150 styles in this line. The materials are the new- est and of a very high grade; the designing the most stylish of the see- son; ages 3 to 6. Boys’ Long Trouser Confirmation Suits at f Made of fast black clay diagonal worsted, coat, pants and vest, for ages 11 to 16 years. —_——_- Vincenso Vollodorl : Papers in New York, | com Pollodorl, a well-known resl-; Bicycle Pol! dled at his home | raigned tn this| hall, a driver Arrested | ce | | Vinzenao Folla nt tof Staten Irland, ah Inger Board road, Clifton, on FI y> | stable: rere typhold fever, aged Mfty-| stables, morning bot typ hole jay in Fifth aven elght years. : treat Potlodo: ‘oprietor, pub. | streat. MMe, ghollodorly was. prope P “LT had Pollee Commissioner York as ener and editor of El Progresso a Christopher Colombo, two Itallan news-|* passenger,” sald Mulhall. “Well,” sald Magivtrate Mott, “what papers publisied in thin city, and aleol aiecrense doen that makes" Friday morning. interrupted Dobson, TT TTALIAN EDITOR DEAD. EVEN YORK CAN'T BREAK LAW | Caddren’s Reelera Reduced. We have decided to close out two lots of highly desirable children’s reefers at prices so greatly re- duced as to make them bargains of the first order. Lot 1—Children’s Reefers, in all colors and in new designs, made of an ex- cellent quality of all wool flannel, with large sailor collars and combina- tion trimmings of braid; new goods; regularly worth $2.00; re- duced to : } u 1. vo Lot 2—Children’s Reefers, with sailor collars, etc., elaborately trimmed with fancy braids, all‘new goods in the most approved colorings 7 oS and designs; regular values up to $2.75; reduced to ° Women’s Underskirts. Two special offerings for Thursday, April 4th, that will enable those who need them to purchase hand- some, dressy underskirts for Easter wear at exceed- ingly low prices. Women's Underskirts of fine quality, black or colored, with deep flounce trimmed with knife plaited ruffle and finished with ruching, a stylish IS and dressy garment, special at As Women's Silk Underskirts, in an endless array of styles and colorings. a special offering for Easter we will place on sale hundreds of our 7. 75. well-known $8.95 ‘‘Vandyke'’ Underskirts at the reduced price of 4¢ 4 Men’s and Women’s Correct Shoes for Gaster Wear at very moderate prices. Don't imagine that your shoes won't be noticed in the Easter parade— that nothing but your hat and clothing will be observed by the critical. Everything must be new, stylish and strictly up-to-date if you would have the satisfaction of knowing that you are correctly dressed for the occasion. Proper shoes for this great annual dress. occasion can be had here and for les» money than at other shoe stores. Just look at what we are offering : Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes for 2 gS Men's Patent Kid Lace Shoes—Men’s Patent Calf Button and Lace Shoes—Men's Button and Lace Shoes of Vici Kid, tan and black, in the Toeuler as well as the stylish flat lasts, all hand sewed or Gooiyear welts; in all sizes. Men’s $2.50 Shoes for The balance of our recent big purchase of the celebrated James faeans Shoes, together with hundreds of other neater shoes, such 4s Pagent Leather, Vici Kid and Russia Calf; all excellent values. 3.00 Women’s $5.00 Shoes for We are now offering Women's Patent Kid Hand Sewed Welt Lace Shoes, with dull kanga- roo tops and patent kid hand-sewed welt Oxford Ties, in our 42 other styles of Perfection shoes. This leather is very scarce, and shoe dealers ask $5.00 for these shoes. We can give you a proper fit in all sizes for only $3.00. Women’s $2.50 to $4.00 Sample Shoes for 14. The balance of this bargain purchase, the best of which come mostly in sizes 3 to 5. Ohe Hayes’ Dental Assn. (Inc.) Balcony, Main Floor. Painless Dentistry by the Hayes’ method. All work strictly first-class and guaranteed. No charge for extracting teeth when plates are ordered. S E. P. HAYES, D. D. S. swt tne] HUNTING GIRL “FAGIN.” oO appear that! gullty of fant man aaron arn era rn rn nr aaa RT PPA aerate PPP PAP rnp eA TON ippowing It was York,” Brooklyn Detectives Thin School of Cri: elinnieln: partie Ht Loulre Hretsch, nineteen old) i and Josie Sullivan, sev were ar: raigned in Adama Street Court, lyn, to-day, charged with vagrancy’ Three other girls arrested with them | Ruspected of shoplifting had been dix- charged. Detectives James and Frank Mays new 7 n where young girls exista in Brool they are trying! are taught t Tan, to HL the 1. Firuski, tealgued: Dr. to AM the plnce of Myrris J. Hartis, resigned. RRP AAA A PARP RPA RRR RAR AAALAC Pe PR RR AAA AAAS finely tucked, vest trimmed with gold soutache braid and buttons, at , | Intercession ity Rrook- | Van wun sent | Shepherd Selly believe tha ool of © No. & East One Hundred and Taird Kelly belleve that a shoo! of crime] of No. 5 East One Tunered amd Teen gence Te ust office to-day Heart oul joad in that office to. ‘. ear! eadquarters, The peels ls belleved to have caused bis to-day were ac- death Da ESTE. mect'ne aT Tnt rouNTAN. Beauty, Good Taste and Economy in Gronmed Gaster Hats are the distinguishing characteristics of The Big Store’s feminine headwear for the Spring of 19oz. Although it is but three days to Easter, so thoroughly. and amply are we prepared—so large and so fine is our. stockof Trimmed Millinery —that any womancanselect without didiculty the very hat that will make her look the most attractive in her own eyes as well as the eyes of others; and to satisfy and please a woman thus perfectly is the supreme test of any millinery establishment. For Thursday and the rest of Easter Week we make these two unmatchable offerings. $7.50 Stylishly Trimmed Hats for TS. Made ot fancy straw braids and handsomely trimmed with chiffons, fine ribbons, imported flowers, buckles aud the latest novelty materials. $ro and $12 Exquisitely Désigned and Trimmed Hats for ‘ 5.00 These hats are made of fine, rich materials, in most becoming styles, many of them copies of the latest Paris model hats, others the creations of our own skilled milliners. See the great Millinery Display in our Sixth Ave. show windows. It will give you an inkling of the wealth of style that awaits your inspection on our great 2d floor. Girls’ and Misses’ Suctsand Sackets for Gaster Wear Easter marks the beginning of the Spring season, hence the appropriateness of the change from heavy, - sombre attire to light garments of more cheerful color- ing. The miss or the young woman who is still with- out her Easter garments will find here the styles that will most become her, and for less money than else- where! For Easter Week we offer these splendid values: Girls’ Eton Suits, ages 8 to 14 years; skirts 20 to 35 inches, in blue, red, brown, castor and gray; jacket trimmed with broadcloth, braid with small buttons, at Girls’ Eton Suits, ages 10 to 14 years, in an excellent quality uf homespun; skirt and jacket trimmed with bands, white broadcloth vest with link but- &, 50 tone and L'Aiglon collar, at °, Girls' Eton Suits, ages 10 to 14, in good quality of Venstian; jacket and skirt prettily trimmed (es shown in illustration); suit, at Misses’ Eton Suits, ages 14 to 16 years, and small women with 32 and 34 inches bust measurements; made of good quality of cheviot; jacket trimmed with vest and bands of satin; flounce skirt with 10. 00 114 inch band of satin, at ° Girls’ Eton Suits, double-breasted, with dip front ind stitched bands of satin, skirt handsomely trimmed with three bands of stitched 7 1, 7 satin, at ° 150 Girls’ Jackets, ages 6 to L4 years, in good quality of covert with inlaid velvet collar at J. 9S Misses’ H inlaid i sses' Jackets; fine covert cloth, lined with silk serge-—inlai SD: 75 s velvet collar; sizes 14, 16 and 18, at Men-Tailored . Spring Suits tor Women. ga Selected Special Offerings for Easter Week from a collection that is without a rival in point of size, richness of materials, perfection of workmanship and fit, newness of — styles and price lowness. Sample Suits, in handsome, fancy Easter styles, worth from $45 to $55; on sale Easter Week for Venetian Suits over taffeta lining, double- breasted Eton style, finished off with stitched eau de soie; worth $27.50; on sale Baster Week for 19. 7 ey Broadcloth Suits, double-breasted Eton coat. and triple flounce skirt, elaborately trimmed with stitched folds of eats and fee slides; worth $23.75; on sale Easter wee! e 17.50 Broadcloth Suits, with solidly stitched broad bands and scallops of satin; worth $19.75; on sale Easter week for Point d’Esprit Dresses, with white, pink, light blue, helio or black narrow ribbon trimming, of full $19.75 value; on sale Easter week for 73. 7 5 Special Offerings in Women’s Sik Waists for Easter Week. A magnificent showing of the newest and hand- somest of the spring styles and materials, made by master waist makers and all most moderately priced, quality considered. 2,000 Silk Waists, in black, white and colors; a choice for 375 in black, white and colors; in six distinctly J. 7) hoice for 1,000 Silk Waists, in black, white and colors; in five distinctly 5.90 different styles; a choice for 2,000 Silk Waists, in black, white and colors; in seven distinctly 6. 90. different and handsome styles; a choice for s 1,000 Silk Waists, in black, white and colors; a choice for 7. 90 37S Also, for Thursday: RS ON ST. LOUIS. 500 White Albatross Waists, made especially tor Easter wear, front ng. PASSENGE turned into cash. Of ex-District-A kus the Bretach girt’a case w , while Josie bul stoner-keneral of the United States, the Paris Exposition was one’ of: tH urned t ———___ Comptroter’s Watchman Dena, | Passengers on the St. Louts, On. John Fitzgerald, seventy years old, |aame vessel sailed Rear-Admiral lett J. Cromwell, who goes was | Rear-Admiral Schley as vest with gilt 7. 75. : j a very stylish 70.00: a : 35.00 T4735 :