The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1901, Page 11

THE WUKLD: TUESDAY EV ENING, veCiimisik ¥, LULL, ‘FRENCH ACCENT AND SWORD PLAY GIVE FLAVOR Kate Carew Tells of the Scenes of Polite Carnage at the Herald Square Theatre. “In pity's name, what does {t all mean?" exclaims Lucy Rellerton in the third—or ts it in the fourth or fifth—act of “Beaucatre,” produced by Mr. Rich ard Mansfield at tho Merald Square Theatre last night. The question, might well have found fan echo jn the minds of a dazed but In- dulgent audience, and the true answer too terribly deep and clever to be grasped overnight. Monsteur Beaucatre, y isa + Indeed halfway me: with him. One tn- valuable accomplishment he possesses in that of being able to render himself quite unknown to all his friends enemles by the simple device of chang: ing his clothes. the hero of the There are no * to the perplexed maiden’s cry may be] “Tey a solemn fact. He pute on a dif- set down thus: ferent hanges « dark wig for a “It means that Mr. Mansfeld ts | tiond and-—hey, presto!—nobody” recog: nizea him, ton « scorns the precau- oy manner stricken fever and ague; tt m full sore with the swordplay we that with a ck sit in the first and second acts. Property sword he has Hacketted away | ind he is Reaucaire, the barber. A | —hacked away, 1 mean—all the anclent| !eht oultin the third act, and he is the Due de Something-or-Other, and a’ brl- garmente of the Drama and left It to) cig6 ‘Ce English lords and knights and face the unfeeling world decked out In} Tadies, wi ha thee harber ant French accent, a beautifully bullt pair of calves, and some few tons scorned the dook! writing very easy, and. : now that ME. Tarkington has paved the of imeligh for it, f saal be sucprised if Mr. | As to anything else that “Beaucatre” next part does hot may mean. I am fain to confess the eniov che ages of a yalr of seven- . rey most absolute and humillating tgnor- | “"f\eiue is not quite a monolouge, ance. It {s described on the bill as an|though it 1s the next best thing. To spare Mr. Mansfleld the fatigue of being on the stage all the time there are sev- eral other characters who occupy the Ume when he is absent In talking about him, and when he is present in’ glvini him’ openings for briliiant repartee and extraordinary swordma: ship. In the fourth act—there are five altogether— the majority of the male characters of the piece fall upon him with murderous ntent, and thera ensues a whirlwind ombat which constitutes one of the most territe “ge I belleve that {s the correct term—ever seen in the ring. 1 mean on e. 1 forget how many of his onemtes Mr. Manstlold stretches on the sward, but it ts a sad day for the British artstocracy, The scene is at Bath. In the days of [the wits and the dandies, but nobody except the unwel- nough one of the ted Beau original comedy, but the, comedy parts are most unintentional, and !t Is un- derstood to be a “dramatization” of one of the 73 truly great American Novels of last season's highly adver- tised crop. The novel ts owned up to by Mr. Booth Tarkington and the pro gramme credits Evelyn Greenleaf Suth erland with having collaborated with him in making !t over Into a “comedy.” Miraculous to relate, Mr. E. E. lose, the record journeyman playmonger of the American stage. does not appear to have had a hand in the fob. Mr. Mansfeld played to a large and friendly assemblage, many members of which frequently have their names !n the papers—so I suppose {ts fair to |S call it a “distinguished audience.” Friendly as it was and dutifully as it applauded, no real warmth was excited | have! subdued: herscif-In-order, not S: by “Benucaire.” If Mr. Tarkington and | tand in Mr. M. feld’s lent. but it ' Miss Sutherland were present no one |‘ mat oO h seemed aware of the fact, and they dit} 1. supposed not offer to divide with Mr. Mansfeld | Mr Alexander Fran the honor of being “called.” i At the close of the performance Mr. Mansfield made a speech. apparently without reluctance, !n which he sald ~ was obliged to the people for coming, Says anything witty MR. MANSFIELD AS MONSIER BEAUCAIRL. Those are not Ink-hlots on Mr. M d's face—they form an accurate map of ies ith which nis features are decorated. 1 to us tn-bound, so y on the other side we say ever read “The a xemt-m! bt tison, do something worth, of character if he on ve Navor of | 4 mystified, and couldn't quite make out | uppored they wouldn't have come} There were pare | dente : ? inthe yrynan't ante to, and he wag! ticular MWentitier f | Baked ples, made Io by Miss Bertha a < . {cannot dis: « programme. | and wielded a broa obliged for their clapping, but sup- | AREW, e 5 equal read tt we might posed they wouldn't have clapped if aceaually, al read ait we le they hadn't wanted to. Whereupon the | “Alice of Old Vincennes.’’ a eon AEBS C audience looked half pleased and ha! SES CE OIA ncenhen lima dee ae level we bow at the Garden Theatre last night.) “ The Helmet of Nz THE “ER! HER! HER!" BRIGADE. Most of the characters in “Beaucaire” are young men who stand around talking about Mr. Mansfield and at frequent Intervals uniting in abrupt peals of that maddening mirthless “Er! her! her” laughter so often heard on the stase and so seldom—praise the saints!—in real life. Of the cast Ro: audience of 3.0 perse praise. Misa Grace Hia first selection was one of Py nein a, ‘3 concerton D Major, with ¢ Saure:. ‘The wi nza by as quiet unde ne | aihernees the energy | ah. the. mov ot. his Mauding Miss Jlliston it did in ment asx though « great tra. have not read the book. Impending IC afd not seeem to = rathe M"the eng, and it “Uncle Tom's Cabin.’ id = waved ite appre in umul:uos Stan gre he ed and bowed rigan's appea om in ed A direct Manager 1 u rhensen Weds Nien dae Five tmes they called back, ar mous nese Hd evch time he came with Nis at Opers-liouse lust night. Harrigan’s in- bia Uitte bobbing box. an embarrassed called those qu ¥ now, where but two minutes before cate : 4 rtainly this newcom: reception wits) Chauslest Most flattering. Carnegie Hall He was \ ted. and there Sul) have held nu more than crowded were faces tn ire’ that (Into see him miliar on Eighth avenue = mainder of the company was The Brovklyn Theatres the same as was seen at_ the aa i. craMuaee iat B nthe Palace of the Kig™ was plantath Ingers etuull Presented at the Montauk Theatre, tn features of the bi Auction. Brooklyn, last evenin Miss Viola —— Allen, ‘in’ the ‘role of Dolor gave a Bohemian Boy Violinist. fine ‘inte: ation of the character, aie ae areal es orittant | 89d the a accorded her a heart ie be ii 3 play Was handsomely pravuras. magniticen and arre.'! we are con- whether the incorrigible Mr. Mansfeld | The a ence fell in love with her be-] } was cheating them by saying something {oy Virginia H. commonplace for a change. or whether | ctingly beautiful—a t he was making game of them ina way! cal wildflower of the frontier. She Wo freely confess tha ed tent to take our htstory out of the bar- e) rel, When it ts sent to Indiana or ‘8\ Runkleville or other points In the tn- are content » read the book and to we te play. 7 slike clearness of pols} a iplay Nich had ares ne h 9 arly twenty years ago. That for others why know what they puninea rij twenty yenrs/ago, are talking about last night. Valerio Bergere appeared ‘This 1s simply to tell that Jan Kube- as Mazel and E. L. Snader as the « tik. the Bohemian boy. appeared at ¢ar- Miller, The play held the attention the audience until th ral of the players respective rol final curtain, atid night with a violln jane Brat ane. and made mad ap negic Hall 1 sweet amile (Copyright, 1901, by the Bowen-Merrill Co.) oe shall blame him?" ‘The devil! I thought Austria favorable to the Osian aouse” |B ‘avorable or not, it ts nothing to | mained xe Well, | Philosophi: fand devoted his attention oats cyline was | der-shaped rx on the fo Xe aa an hour Johann re- : os athe, floor, In) tae . curse | erled Kopf with a ges-1 8: “The Puppet Crown’? is one of the strongest, most stirring tales of adventure ga of steel en- een inks, tf ate trac ered. and he “signatures. well. hi Johann ity. were his of news. the students was his budg: purse, ture toward the hall. ee “Where have you been keeping your- self the past week?" asked Stuler. If] u : 5 any and the men. Now teli me how ‘tis'to. se ever written, By many “You ask that?" suriily, “You knew ee player BIT 2 COT Habe OA iehich trailed competent critics it iscon- I had money; you knew that I was off 1 here doe malfwas a ne bar sidered equal in most ree somewhere spending it-God knows | Str orerant et 3. ein spects to the best work of where, | don't.” Schart nstefn ‘ es u ep M Si 1 Scott, A x- yews?" HERP St Rea anor (ue th restoring the ir Walter Scott. An ex ico and the king goes forth | Elizabeth? Bur two mea will 4 wting them, restoring {ne quisite love story under- Soaceun Simenaed per cite RL aed cts Eu hele | P| Siumbing down Into the judiciously d Uy n~oruel erue. 8, Wil as usual 4 ear- | court lies the sterner passage: is Sr LESCAUT neti | Tet wax rloh, rich beyond all hie wild and renders the book in- it matters not which: | trom: Talninguentranees b Cate tensely interesting io wedding? What is ft 1 hear! PAPrviig soft her Highness 1 A . 5 . . . young and oldalike. The y Frederick and the peasant | Paralnkg, throush the alley, Tins wan that Maurice Carene, at; n > i, (ear Thin slers ¢ n dren the ef tng day, am author, 2 young Wevt- oh Theres will: (baling Atria oT everucenm ot, tes PREt ne olor erner, las a brilliant fu- Ta the Princess?” wine wan taking hold’ of SiMe nulls ieauelayle tnre; but in no other book ty morsel, a tidbit for the king | A* ¢ Soctullet Johann was hat evening to the onan yu NOaAra he himself had p's rece a can he hope to score a that. POSTS Aa ae Gal pete arr Pear a OM Salone half-hour, he Fa Breater popular suceess aot nea Knowtotinos king fought a dezen. # 1 an is to tind himself bestde the than “The Puppet Johann reached over and caught the Anal x, haw been expelle wile irlnceas ee ieaeinesnee The Rrasy was no Ve 0. fe has , x h Crown,”’ It is decidedly thatwis aaliy of objected ty his conduct. Oth ane uttered the fib, “that you} the foremest —romuntic It and you ‘are, Porte, inTaeehe : va bean At pasaibie for me ¢ . ‘ 5 either to | le repile 8 eee | novel ui the year, } Hiviercataried (to 4p aM i eri paesoraiyy {ther to cots 10rd away. * and B | Nactieal dog 8 OF PRECEDIN eh if success iV moan |was a reptentshed purse. Johann gam Bs gold.” |oted. and wine always brought back ely. Poor dog: ii! alwaya A hittte kin, Uy tn debt. Should comola tor 5.000,00) cromna| "1 De presented for payment whea they fall due the Tne crown will pass from King x with mo: Ducheas of Auerspers, his foe. 71 nthe lake ts ¢ pe ts hopeless. What ts it that makes men inflict les on aumb crea the beast that | sald Stuler uneasily. Anished “Your | to had been left undisturbed at the Grand af Hotel. Why not go there and appro-| And your hand?" with @ glance sym- priate some possession of the English: | inquiring. ne A you. Joni ate slo: Hthe mad fever for play, As he left the hall an {dea occu him. He knew Fitzgerald's ea? envious of the pty? iehts from this King snd x BAe fall alte na ame the Duchess'cocs nol; man's. pawn It, win enough a the My hand injure 17", cai i 5 ot conquer t shall want edees id put it back, and td you not inju Duchess, who wants to ruin the Ke twor fellows; who willeasksno questions: |cauien to, Fegeem and pu tte laughed and held out two by ge ie ing the consult, kidnaps Fitzgeraliy ands his stillbe In funda? i “That but who will follow my Instructions ti how much w: the letter. It ts an abs for her inspection. ed, “on a shot gun worth i gloved hand Tp fact, friend, Maurice Carewe, & young American @iplo- was only a scratch. 1 do not he a Eat, and carries them from Metbere. te ‘101 aa Ol “A nasty business,” was Stuler's com: | cus A aiitiw Hee eae Nea SEre ea aR ment. Vou have women 20 UNInK fOr |e Tone neg nts nae. “Bring | Tememiper watch modest. I SShould have} Duchess: Piitgerald. doen not Your present oceupaton, Johann. line wan tomer fe Cis wor Poe eg pomnra very a | tie maniitivee . Hels not a) say. Vil see what I can do He could not translate this, so ha said ice ls sant to Dlaiberg to get them, only to And ‘stulece ever bulged. pac ins ani nour, ifandsjobann wen eThere was nothing (ured but my h “they have been mysteriously stolen from. thelr own. The Duchess may rematn | A ghd inn tary wan Sallins, fod Mp seem infortunate tn that direetion.” | Milag-place, Maurice meets Johann Kopf, ala duchess. Who is master in Bleibers | fai" Of gh Minow, “tine veenilacation af | ae aniited sean y at have word she: ans ‘Ounne the wine was gone, and his took | Mie at, however,” he fanor relent: On whom doce the Buen: | d.nullen turn. Stoney, (he was aver: {n| ud, 4 e 0 aoe Hen | need of money. 6 Curse hi i ithe * A ris? Who In King tn teed if no: |Mno he went to the, Grand tote, | We Ofrn* Maurice Who will find means to Nalt-lorept into a rear courtyard and sought | floor, cau Hem) fo atEn ey Magrice Over may" be the ‘creditor? fab! the | (OF a ladder. cote sacl Sats. What would CHAPTER VIL , Princess may marry, but the bridegroom, Presently he came across the ladder! f00ten ty woCh othe situation was | ; : [RUE not be Prince Frederick. The man (ie te fetentand mounted the rounds | humorous rather than otherwise, and N the night prior to the arrival of she will marry will bo the husband of a Teuired ielgMt and mounted the rounds | ero fing 2 , Maurice in Blelberg there hap- Meand he Wil be a king beutnd a [to Bltzgeraid'a window, which he round | Maurice smile | oo. your Highness, i an’s skirts. It it what the French |Uafastened. | In a moment he was in tho! iq feauvais, as he came up. “to pay pened various things of moment. s room. lie Mtn candie and when. the | Saving." bits glance oup dretat, She will be glad ty | Fo ¢ mycrespects, Lam I There was little quict In the lower there Is ne alternative, she wii [Elare of the Mage sostercal all the cor: | aiiuriee was one of polite cUrltalty : ; a 7 5 10 ‘nad tawareanoctaliy,© in) the iy letnlty of ithe | stimets Uf culsathet her father cmty) Gle | was theresa sige lot av eun ir Carewe, of the Ame university. Old Stuler's was filled with smoke, students and tumult, I) feel- ing ran high. There were many dam- aged heads, for the culrassiers had not vent to a half-muttered cu one had plifercd the ! Srltor wes Keeping tt itil the Ene! sh man returned from the duchy, B jon in. Vienna.” Hegation I Ming ut. the Colonel, rice was, and ¢ Colonel's K of surprive astonished him te of the two men plunged into MAnd this king?" In a whieper, “You are old, Stuler; you remember many things of the past. “Do you recol- lect a princo of a noble Austrian house remembered that there were two pa E been niggardly with their sabers, by the name of Walmoden. ance alde tol cre ot which the Englieninan Wid. no eyes like flashes of lght- eC) ror, h 8 cas! rol ach her's y While the excftement was at {te helght.| the army and called for corresponding | Uke 1m the hunting expeditions. Ai ineiCotone a under his mustache, Fame ix not unfamiliar to me.” So he began « thorough search. He threw bsck the bed coveringa, not that he exrected te find anything, but be with France? man, som Ider th: e major- t epee older nam eheleaas Suuler's hayd shook as he brushed hin {ty of the students, entered the bi i . noise ’ | c ‘ merce ruling is, cothes | Acard ot ‘wauin'ad LARP‘ South [tbe matings an Meg eytook’ a doen | Co", wy connected with an expt Were solled and wrinkled, blue circles! Aiérican repud But what has he breath and smiled. What he saw was! 9) nor you who faced the studenta on and rescued Her High- do with all this? An, Johann, this {g]2 gun case, He drew it from under. shadowed his eyes, which were of dull “This ts the fun, the Engilshman did Jet, the cornera gf his mouth drooped de- deep water.” ‘oF those who have Rot Jearned to! not use tn, she hunting expeditions.” he 4 Maurice, Ina tone which Jectedly, and his olly face, covered with | awim. You will ald mo? Ac thonnarg | thougmte tt mut he a eluate plese wal Mawploits were. eversday red stubble, gave evidences of a pro-| crowns two hundred pleces of gold Ike | of Kunsmithing. to hide it under the him; “it was but a simple “THE PUPPET CROWN.” by Harold MacGrath. forgetful of all] san Thanks.” said Maur “1 shall be Sail the Princess to Maurice: “Your! happy to smoke your clgara and drink invitation is a standing one. Monaleur. your cog. He sin the mood ur friends t eno formalities, any adventure, comic or serious. He Ss Maurioe was quickest. With a me. Ah: he looks as it ne fad some- b ed] to return it. j thing to say to me, Let us walt You may keep it, Monsieur,” and soe! "Monsieur, have you any other en- laughed. Ragement this evening?" asked Beau- They ed her. Mau! knew why Vals, swinging his pelisse over both the Col lau) ang the Colonel shoulders. “If not, my rooms are quite knew why Mauri shed; but neither handy. 1 have capital cigars and could a Inughter of tae cognac, Will you do me the honor? 1 Princess. ‘That was her secret. should like to have you regale me with All things come to an end, h Aiplo~ Vienna gosatp; it !8 so long since I matle nthe guests by there,” the English fash- Maurice it. Mon- f those had an tdea what the Colonel wanted to say to him. and he was not unwilling to Usten. Besides, he had no fear: he now wore an amulet close to his heart snight; y extending her hand, wht touched. — "Good-nig! to Beauvals, with on nods’ which wither as effectually as) “Come, then.” sald Beauvals, gayiy frost and the two made off. “It is a wonder- ‘he Colonel bent, gracefully ful game of chess, this world of ours.” Decidedly the Colonel ta not tn high Yew, sald) Maurice. “we do keep favor to-night.” thought Maurice: “a moving.” i fact which Is em y sittefactory (To Be Continue sore Throat that which has just pas: from. my | bedclothet bockes, into yours. | It i. He began to glance over the un. The alitien ng students were Ike so ca."* Walmoden?" ere struck his pamimers and triggers worked smooth- longed debauch. “Wine, Stuler, wine!" he called, Iny- Lhe Princess elevated her bro ashe} ing down a coin, which gleamea dimly | forehead with his fist tf to pound It He unlocked the breech and held 3 “ ndercurrent of something | yellow in the opalescent light. ‘And | j2'p, % site of Iiclilty. “Whore is he? tho, nonsiea tear t meacandie silent eles a did not understand. Indeed, | te a xtone wall} I Bi uals.” “Beauvale! "“Stulen half rose from hia chalr, but sank again. and seein cursed oewithatanding, sie ed forth the cleanin, forced It inte one of the tu nt she did not Nke the manner in which | the two men eyed each other. Her glance | passed from the stalwart goldler to tha gone of your devillsh vinegars and ze rod and ‘There Stuler pounced on the coln and rubbed “Exactly, Thig play, for worn reason | was a slight reststence, ud lim, athletic form of the clvillan. it between his palma, “‘Gold, Johann,| unexplined, in tie pel Iga, of ie Teweae flattered f9'the floor and rolled aba | | Presently sho raised her hand to hei olan stbitstiment into the noble | The second tube. was treated i head. as somotimes one will do uncon 1 sour es Between us, the same result. sclougly, and a rose alipped from hi Bye Sa the with ‘A¥e gold; and tho last of a pocket. Erinte ie playing a game for feather caso to ita stisagt nt ¢ hale and dropped to the door. Se eae Inflammation is the cause Omega Oil of all troubles of Throat or in use act Al Counterfeit The Kind You ¥ for ove te Thdchia: *, Imitations and : as been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancye Allow no one to deccive you in this. 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NEW YORK, this Satisat is De Ki MRS. HATCH. SIR AND _ suits TEWART, DUFPY, © 38th Bt. atre | Bway, eit is BS NSHELD arse At 8.10 at MALL nat r ipeWev. i WALL....SAT. —-KUBELIK f y 4d Moth! MESSENGER BOY yin : CADEMY OF MUS: 1th St. & Irving Ph Mate Wed, @ Sat 2 AETROPOLIS, Eva. | oat > WAY © WORLD. D, ia BELASCO PRESENTS FIELD vn FRE RFIE MATINEE DAILY (Except Mois) 35 Lr § ast hest. Cure the inflammation and you cure the throat remedy for inflammation ever known, Rub the Oil on| reely and bind some on flannel around the throat, d chest every time. Omega Oil is the safest and surest GRAND}; KEITBS:: AMERICAN Gta ay Min 8 ‘ UNCLE Tom", Weil &3, VICTORIA, Tet Mat. Wes. NEW zsbiaiip FOLKS | ears We WAN lirady's iMtg Production, CABIN, v9. 8:20.31 DE FIT —Herait | 2.50 to 10.30 Pe PHICES Sev and he IN WAX “INEMATOGRAPH. ‘EDEN “ jarus Hartem Opera- House. D AVE, Mat Next | Toure. T ELL ‘Kat, e Yammer 2M. lua si Mu sf hinese Dwai Brooklyn Amusements. ss, MONTAUK « IN THE 1 << | Columbia 4! ce OF THE KINO, AILY, NGS HAZCL KIRKE, Sunday {3 tho day to ad: wants. Greatest cisslation in A ence, Get bg THEATRE. way & 41h a eeday & Saturday B igdiy Mg success." —Ev'g, World. EBEN HOLDEN SxC6ND comstann. S16. Mare. loeflorrew & Sat. 218. \GRACE GEORGE PASTOR'S BUMS cere CONTINUOUS SHOW, PERKINS FISHER, ELLY cnqueror of TERRY GOVERN, MATINGS — | Will appear at every pertormanca. D-DAY. and THE WORLD BEATER Co. NGUISHED HOMBSNAN VIOLINIST, EXT SATURDAY, 290 ~ DALY'S Nisily sim 2 Ev81S. ar Canal at, Iya, Dougie ' 7% New Orchestra, MAJILTON. Afternoon.3: Evening, ® im, ‘Troupe Eueated Dog. sore's Minatreias The fe VIOLA ALLENS ET MON. is 37th stand Mad. ave, v FENCED NNES. HAUDE ATANS “QUALITY STREET.” 4th ave. and 234 at IOUT FUR REAEARKAL. WG, FIRST TIME, THE GIR Tur WeDOk. Broadway & fot oe. cl hac Dreads urdaye AWNA HELD & Smits LITTLE DUCHESS. ! ‘lanhattand! Theatre i839, THE UNWELCOMB nn IGHT 915. SAT. MAT, ONLY, Hes pote engucemn (terminating Jan.25, AIRE? ats mr { HESKARE Fx tg YOUNG < CORBETT AFTERNOON, 2.32, JAMES T. POWERS, seo WAY DOWN EAST