The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1902, Page 5

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVE G, SEPTEMBER 3, 1902. { : “"MRS, JACK,” SLANGY AND GOOD NATURED, RECEIVES A WARM WELCOME AT WALLACK’S. Outspeken Approval! ands Vinson 2 from Broadway Audi- ence for Grace Liv- ingston Furniss’s Breezy Comedy, | ‘Wire, Jack," at Wallack's, ought to Jee a Broadway success. She {s loud, vulgar, slangy, obstreperous and uncon- ventional. dressed, nobody's fool, and disposed, like Devery, to exercise her money. Now, (n't that a woman after Broadway's own heart. Its welcome to her last night ~ was vociferous. It looks as if she can sumy as tong as ehe likes. ‘You ought to Nnow this large, Western person labelled “Mrs, Jack." If you like George Ade's slang, May Irwin's brezzi- wees and the impossible but entertaining gtage folks of the late Charles Hoyt's inverition you wiil like her. Te describe her good qualities as assigned by a gen- \ @rous authoress would use up a whole stock of superlative, ‘Withal she is witty and well) This “Mrs. Jack" married her hus- band, separated from him and fell heir to his ten millions, She Js an argonaut's faughter with a vaguo history asa “ple handler’ and “biscuit shooter,” accord- Ing to the write-ups in the society paper fmben she came Hast to claim her hus- band's fortune. At thls point the play begins and the action deals with the at- tempts of Mrs. Jack's aristocratic rela- tives first to snub her, then to bamboozle fer and her final triump over their machinations. ‘With Mrs, Jack's money hia widow in- herited an acquaintance with his pe- @ullar associates—bad tors, boxing dn- @tructors, men who painted out black eyes and various objects of charity. To the consternation of Jack's family sho accepted them all. In the play these funny folk corne and go at will In the Banastar home, on Fifth avenue, and the Banastar villa, at Greenwich, Conn. They are incongruous and amusing. With the assistance of the ¢x-light- weight champion of Hoboken she un- ‘ masks her brother-in-law's attempt to erack her safe and steal the Banastar @tamonds, and the bad actor, disguised as a.cowboy, alds her in flouting some aristocratic folk from Newport, who came to her garden party to study “The known argong “The Four Hundred." A @ashing bit of recitation after the man- mer of Lady Gay Spanker's hunting speech in Mrs. Jack's description for Lady Topstairs of a buffalo hunt in the| streets of Cleveland. Alice Fisher was Mrs. Jack, and though the management intended that she should be featured and not starred the authoress disposed otherw Bo @i4 last night's audience, which insisted on @ speech from the lady. She re- sponded in a timid whisper, which was excrutiatingly funny from one of her fmposing pHysique and the Inelstent loudness of her role. Comanche," as Mrs, Jack came to be|’ —... Mrs. Fisher's obaracterization was in excellent style, a sustained and finished formance. The play centres about er and she carried it wit! dash and uberance, | Way ought to Uke dt. Grace Livingstone Furniis, who ts re- sponsie for “Mrs, Jack," ought to be voted a medal by some of the actor societies, She has written a play in which there is not a single poor part. Even the servants have good lines and plenty of them. After Miss Fisher, most of the applause last night went to Thomas fvans, who was admirably cast as Karky Deaves, the Hoboken light-weight, who painted out black eyes. He talked Bowery argot as jought to the manner born. Allce Leigh layed a comedy gld woman with @ elicious touch of brogue. Mrs. Bouo- clcault Jooked pretty and were fetch- Ing gowhs and used her ingrown enunel- . Myrtle Vinson was most con- vinolng as a tough young »ereon, Of course nothing but good acting could be expected from Edward. Abdeles, Jaques Kruger, Charles Colla and Witten ‘court. Ts. Jack” 1s quite impossible and it ts great fun and fine en- slangy, but tertainment, and, as before sald, Broad- A188 Atree Leith 45 Aw Ann Alice Fisher a5 (rs: Sack: =~ r 0 w -|NIECE FIGHTS WILL. OF EDWARD MARKS: Miss Edna Isabelle Marks Al- leges that the Sporting Man Was Unduly Influenced—A. H, Hummel Named Guardian asMrs: Trumbull For the purposes of contesting the will of the late Edward H. Marks, a well-known bookmaker and sporting man, A. H. Hummel has ben appointed BACK TO PRISON FOR TAKING JB Ex-Convict J. B. Albert- son Arrested Because He Got Work Under Assumed Name. John B, Albertson, a conductor on the Bergen etreet line, Brokiyn, was to-day held in the Butler Stret Court on a eharge of obtaining employment with the street car company under false pre- tenses in violation of the penal code. Albertson has lately finisifed an eighteen-month's term in Sing Sing, where he was sent by Judge Hurd on a eharge of swindling. After his return from prison Albert- won returned to tls home at No, 1604 Bergen street, Brooklyn. For days ne feoked for employment, but could find mothing to do. Crushed in spirit the man had almost given up hope. Last wek he hearf that conductors were ( Wanted on the street rallway, He ap- \ piled for work and was gfven a position, i assuming the name of Harry Cox. During the short time he was at work I) ho was a faithful employee. Geveral days ago Judge Hurd wes a passenger on Albertson's car, Albertson ¥* recognized the Judge and told him who he was and of hie desire to reform and bo work honestly to support his wife, who had stood by him in hia trouble. Albertson's arrest followed, While at Sing Sing Albertson was a ‘well-bebaved prisoner. ete GOT FATAL FALL IN FIT. , Stricken with Apoplexy Old Man ; Tumbled Downstairs, Edwamt J. Cale, seventy-nine years eld, an inmate of the German Evangel- foal Home on Decatur street, Brook- ayn, auffered an apoplectic attack early 0-day and fell down a flight of stairs, When picked up he was unconscious and died a few minutes iate —<——— They Indorse Stiebling. At an’ overflowing meeting of the Dwelfth Assembly- District Republican Club held last night fo. 44 Grand gtreet resolutions were unanimously @4opted indorsing John Sticbling. the /. Present incumbent, for leader. Mr. Stieb- 0) Ung has resided in the district for over , Bitty years and his constituents are con- Bdent that he knows their needs and wil] take care of their interests, oS 940,000 FUND FOR SYRACUSE. @YRAOQUSE, N. Y., Sept, 3.—By the will of Frank B, Hoyt, of Mottville, @ifered. for probate, Byracuse versity it, $40,000, tras ore Unl- ALLEGED “CADET” HELD IN TOILS. Police Say that Casse Was Trying to Lure Away aYoung Woman Who Was Going} to Her Home. Tn the arrest of Phillip Casse early to-day the Eldridge street police believe they have another of the “cadet” cases which excited the enst stde some time! ago. Eva Emilberg, twenty years old. Was eating in a restaurant at 0. 1% Chrystie street. She sald she hai visiting and was on her way home. Casse entered and ts said to have made | an offensive remark to the young woman Miss Emilberg nan from taurant to the street and Casse fol- lowed her. She ran to Rivington street and there Casse caught her. ‘To her belt was hanging a chatelaine, This was torn away and the young woman was knocked down. Her ear-rings were torn from her ears, ‘The assault was being made when Po- Mceman Frey, attracted by the woman's Screams, ran to her rescue, Caase did not run on the approach of the officer, but stood and fought him. Frey and Casue rolled over in the street locked in each others arma, b Seeing that the policeman might get the worst of it, Miss Emilberg, al- though suffering intensely from her in- Juries, went to his assistance, and stepped on one of Chase's arms while the officer freed himself and secured control of his prisoner. At the Eldridge street station Casse refused to make any statement. “I have no doubt," sald Sergt, McAdams, “ the ren- STTOCVOIVIESISSSSSVSs this man had followed thi tracted by. her appearance, planned to induce her to stay away| trom her home and go with him. This | is the kind of w man who works for the downfall of a woman go that he can profit by it. We know him well here.” —— CADDY BOYS STRIKE, BUT ARE SUBDUED BY POLICE. Pelham Country Club Employees anted More Pay—Started Riot. The one hundred caddy boys employed on the Pelham Country Club links went on strike Labor Day for an increase of five cents an hour, Their pay {8 16 cents an hour Ing refused the advance, | they collected a crowd of toughs and commenced a miniature riot that threat- A to develop into serious trouble, break and destroy, and President Sowler, of the’ golf lef of Police Marks, of The latter ordered the hoya off the place, but they refused to zo. The officer pounced upon. ‘the ring- loader." For a ‘few mitiutes it looked aa SBSH 0020000250558 2TTOHUSSSEETIESESS | FITZGERALD MAY NOT WIELD] “es Starter Has Starter C. J. Fitzgerald, who ts il at! an his home fever, 8 reported to have had a slight relapse, but his physician thinks it ts nothing that should alarm his friends ‘There is said to be some doubt whe- ther Mr. Fitzgerald will start the horses again this season. OFOSSVSOSFF0HSTSSSSSSSSSSS8S8SSSS8: guardian ad litem of Edna lsabelle 19 a niece of Edward H. Marks and a daughter of Abraham Marks. The testator died recently, leav- Ing an estate valued at about ),00. In her petition against the probate of the will Miss Marks asserts that the ; document was not executed In accord- with the laws of the State of New York, of which the testator was a res- nd that It 1s not the free and ined and voluntary act of the She also asserts that at the | he will her uncle was not possessed of legal testa- mentary capacity and that he was sub- ject to undue influence In the making of the will ? ; e : ; @ FLAG AGAIN THIS YEAR. id Slight Relapse, but It Is Not Alarmin, in Brooklyn with typhotd testator, | time of the execution of t What? For Breakfast For rosy, active “strenuous” health, use the menu advised by a famous food ex- pert:— Some fruit. A dish of Grape-Nuts, dry and ready cooked, crisp and fresh from the package. ; | ! Rich cream poured over. Soft _boiled eggs (2). Postum Coffee. That’s enough to run vou until noon; - the food is of selected parts of the grains that rebuild the brain and nerve centres. You will feel “fit as a lord” on this kind of breakfast. Use the same articles for luncheon or supper.’ e ; : | j of common action of all labor represen- in Foderation Mr. Dolan tion to that End—Ameri-] said that Americ at Britain re: cans Make Addresses. was far behind In regard tion In Parliament. Mr. Dolan alxo to representa+ r stead of doing so the beggar began ta tatives returned to Parliament by the abuse the policeman, ‘ aforesaid bodies and trades Not satisfied with this he assaulted ; The resolution aleo recomm the policeman and eoon using his z EOD NGHEN Fatah bandaged arm with good effect. He also LABOR INSTITUTE, WAS A FIGHTER 22 previous eases Cavanagh was not getting any the bet- show tnatinies ; man came to his assistance and alded ; Harty oBisckiiore (end Patri ‘ ' ,,| him in arresting the man, ‘ British Trades Union Con-|!an, the American delenntes, addresset | Wolf Used His '‘ Disabled At the station-house the man gave iis ¥ ones the Congress and conveyed to the del- 4 denna lata ee 2, gress Takes Preliminary Ac- nthe Amer-|_ Arm with Good Effect When| me as Henry , a barber, of No, | 7 Bast Broadway. He was locked up charged with begging. The police claim that the supposed Injures of the man, which he had carefully bandaged, are “takes.” Six dollars and a half in mall Policeman Went to Arrest Him. ongreas to adopted «@ resolution PAE Le ts hed station, saw a man begging at the Man. troduced by the National Dock Labor-| Sf the strikers hattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge. ers’ Union, declaring for “a conference Of Mir, ‘Blackmore spoke strongly in] The man had one arm done up in many ‘The Sunday World Want section &. ‘ those bodies and trades already ac. labor representation to arrange change was found on him. ————— LONDON, Sept. 8.—The Trades Unton Policeman Cavanagh, of the Oak street An inexhaustitle fountain; {t is teg by those who have and supplies thams” axhe want. favor of an eight-hour day and sald he bandages and walked with a dectde jai to live 10 # eo day when all | oendae ‘ 5 limp. Cavanagh went up to him and told him he had better be moving. In- vely engaged in the question of direct Urest | disputes would led without re sort to force WOMEN’S WRAPPERS. Dimity Wrappers in polka dots; full skirts with flounce; neatly trimmed waist; special, Shoes for Wen, Women and Children wt Less Chan Halt Price. The first notable event in our new, enlarged Shoe Departments continues with increasing activity. The grouping under one Great Sale, of thousands of paire of new, stylish, up-to-date Shoes forall members of the family at remarkably small prices is Daturally creating great buying enthusiasm. Women’s $3.00 Shoes at $7, 00, Part of that great lot of 18,000 pairs. These are even better than any yet sold. ¢ kept them out of the sale because they are heavier and more suitable for the coming season, They are real $3.00 shoes of a well-known advertised make, with another name stamp:d over the original. All sizes. WOMEN'S $3.00 OXFORDS AT $1.60. The balance sf the same makes the above shoes. The best sizes are from 2 to 444, AA to E. WOMEN'S $3.50 SHOES anDoxsorps aT. SJ, OF All brand-new. This season's a factory wh fine shoes are which i pow golag out of busi Oxtords are in kid and pat Ie shoes aro of kid, box calt, pate the new dull kid; all atzes in all stylea. GIRLS’ $1.50 SHOES AT 98c. Dongola kid button and lace shoes, with patent leather tips. All aizes from Mo. 6 children’s to Wo. 6 women’s. (Second Floor, Take Becaleter,) 3.90 Wen’s $2.00 Oxtords and Blscer andl | Colared \\ $3.50 Shoosat $7, OO, Taffeta Waists, n ly designed, with Men's Patent Leather Oxfords in all sizes from WOMEN’S KIMONO SACQUES. Kimonos, of fine white lawn, with border trimming; others of colored lawn with white borders; & all sizes, special, (Second Floor, Qentre. ta rE on —_ Women’s Yew Fall Waists. Peau de Soie, Brilliantine, Mercerized Sateen and Flannel in endless variety of styles at attractive prices. Gxtra Fine Black Wor- corized Sateen Waists, with graduating hemetitched tucking and new Duchess front, h 25 also black with small white dots, 4 * Briltiantine Waists, strictly tailored with alde plaits, with elther white or self stitch- 7 ©) hey ing, . French Hannel Warsts, Fine with new Duchess front, yoke plaited and hemstitched, faggoting on front and cuffs, in buck 9 450 and colors, Silk Waises of black taffeta, finely tucked and hem- tucking and cluster No. 3 Boys’ to No. 10 Men’s. Ten Ox hem- in large sizes and some of W. L, atitch- 5, (Wh $3.50 Tan Shoes in small sizes, ing, * WMen’s $3. 50 Shoes at $7.90. All Goodyear welted soles, 4 well made, dressy shoes im calf, kid and patent leather. All sizes, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ $2.00SHOES Boys’ $1.50 SHOES AT $1.00, ' A’ $1.50. All sizes for boys and in eatin Box calf, double oak soles; the best wear- | call, with stout feed ppp! shoes made for boys; all sizes. Floor, School Supplies and Globes Cxceptionally Low Priced. Sove Waises Best Peau de Soie, in white and black, graduated yoke of ritches 6, OO stitched (Beoond Fleer, Fret.) tucking, inj WOODEN PENCIL BOXES, with WOODEN PENCIL BOXES, with GLOBES, 6 inches in diameter, eup- desk a key, values as high as om SF lock and key, regular 4c. kinda, ported ce kp geen axle gery . ey to ane! wooden stand, HANDSOME CLOTH COVERED motal parts bronzed; regular ‘price, CARRY-ALL PENCIL BOXES, SCHOOL BAGS, doticrable strap, $1.50; our price, 90 combination strap, pencil, box fitted with a neat nickel vame-plate | Toler; avery bauiyr cusponenrte and leather handle, worth 85c., 9) cational puryosee, Its GLOBES, 12 Inches, mounted oa every boy's school outfit, Vf | fchee; regular price, @3.56; strong nickel-plated’ stand: the ¢ pie 2,25 JF Grobes, 12 inches; supported ou an elaborately designed stand of bronzed iron, provided with ‘complete mountings of nickel; eat atrongth which characterizee It, together with fts corractly defined boundaries and carefully colored map, also its desirable quality of be- ing ‘kept polished and clean, has made it a favorite is y |BOOK STRAPS, 24 and 36 tnch 25 \ens value 10c. and 15c., | (Third Floor, Centre) SCHOOL BAGS, euitable for boys | GLOBES. LEATHER SCHOOL BAGS, very neat and durable, 40c. value, and girl, fited with an extra de- | faeesidlan dividea inte alt Aegtvos, schools; regalar price SO Sinan tcctttceh” * 78 Seth nS ae ES 72, OO Bn near nme ee Sreat Yew Wfustc Store : - -. On the Ohird Hoor Has Sis First Important Opening Sale Go-Worrow. Since it was moved up from the Second Floor the Music Store has undergone an almost magical-Hke transformation. It is now the largest retail music store in the world without any exception. Nearly 4,000 feet of floor space are devoted to the display and sale of musical compositions of every description. Everything in the realm of music is practically represented. Every class of music is handily arranged, and purchasers are easily and quickly waited upon, the largeness of the Music Store entirely eliminating unpleasant crowding and pushing. A . As a leading special for to-morrow we offer 500 GNUY fh RU MNERR, OTR Ee, ' RMY R. 3 7 )» hy iN IN. Arter Wan comms “BExch axp|VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SELECTIONS, the Sent See ORO . ROVE March song Peery publishers’ prices of which range from 40c, to 750. AMERICAN MARSEILLAIBB, per copy, at the uniform price of IZ ETTY MOLLY SHANNON. Ansa PONDER, MAn es Tu BEART GRow A PARTIAL LIST OF TITLES FOLLOWS: PALMS. ea Rameaur.) AN AFRICAN BBAUTY MARCH. | ONS PerCopy. | ZRINOE OF GOOD FELUSWs Two PING-PONG TWO-STEP, PRIZW CAKE-WALK. Rep vax worm, | ILL BAILEY, WON“T YOU PLEASE COMB HOME? BAC ik WOODS, BROTHERHOOD OF MAN, BLOOMING ‘LIZE. AKEWOOD SOCIETY w bat CIETY WAL! Gronr TO GOD. TZ, | GDOD OLD DAYS GoNE BY, 18 A QUEEN OF THE SEA. From E LAID AWAY A SUIT OF GRAY, HELLO CONTRAL GIVE ME HEAVEN. BLAZE AWAY. Maroh and two-step. HONEY. WILL YOU MIS3 Mit WHEN OWN BACK YARD. UM GONE? From The Sweet G' LIGHTHOUSE SONG. - From Dafender. Srat ps our Ween RYSTAL THRONE. HAIL TO THE BRIDE. Rosey’s latest | LILY OR THE ROSE. | 8WEET TURDAY NIGHT, GOON WITH THE PANAMA, marek | LADY OF THE LAK®. Waltz SOMEBODY'S WAITING SOONTOWN BCHOMS. Cakewalk. HUMPTY DUMPTY SOMEBODY S WATUNGE nay Whe, BLUR eek ean aarp manok ly tHe coop op susER TIME, From Little Duckeas = OSPAMY EYES. /BWRET MAGGIN MAY, oe "Fume CHOIR CELESTIAL, UVE A LONGING IN MY HEART FOR | MOONS MOON Stem ‘Toreador poet y CRACK OF THE WHIP, Two-step YOu, Lows OUNT MORRIS. Two-step. svar CLASH OF ARMS. Tw ep. WAS MONBY I'D BE A MIL- SIPPI BUBBLE, COMBDY KING Twi . 1] PRANCE Two-step. Taue OF A BUMBLEBEE. COLORED MAYOR.” Ghurnoter march 0D OLD-FASHIONED WAY. sw Naw ENGLAND Pine. | geOUELE, Sung 8 Carroll Johanmon. % "TIS NOT ALWAYS BULI LOOKING FOR YOU. 1 de: arte Lani hab CH MIGHTY LAK’ A ROSB. By Nevin, LL. DAINTY DOROTHY od x ROHR AR A Ope. Py, KILL TANTALIEING aren DAISY AND THE RUTTERVLY Loral Meiteroa: THOBE TANTALIEING Dee Oe PRO ay gi eADS: 2 SWEET SUMMER TIME. MY PRETTY ZULU LU. TAKING tie KIND. UD SAN, PTT CCBA A) da RLIGHT, By Rob't A, King, UY PAJAMA BEAUTY. TH THAT BINDS ptaanotee: THE COTTON BLOS MY BAMBOO QUBEN. ao . MY JOB i y v1 "] ANCY BROWN, Vosrer BELLS, Vrom Defen@es, VERYBODY HAS A WHISTLE LIKE 'NETTE. By Dave Lowte. VIOLETS. or ELSEE1 NELL MONEY'S PHONOGRAPR EQUESTRIRNNS” s ELSBN WALTZ. Wax Ine THE MARCH. JACK'S JUBILED, Twe-step, CONVENT ioe oH, LOVELY GIRLS, a9 many of the selections are in limited quantitics only, orders during thi (Taint Floor, Rear, 1th 8t) ON aND| Love or aoup. ALO coun Hib DOVE, ‘ iad POR OLD trates | LORAINE. A Ballad. PONS HOn We advise an early choosin, ‘We can:ot fill Mail or C. 0. SAKE, PADE AWAY, rt WAITING FO" MAH | MAN. beshereh tet rect