The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1902, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

— There.ts Alsoa Hero in the New Play at the - Manhattan, Even if Bessie Tyree Does Capture Everything in Sight. -Lacky Miss Elizabeth Tyree! To limb over heaps of slain with @ flaming torch in her hand (while @very woman in the house stuffs fingers in ears) and with a flourieh fire off—bing-bang!—the historic can- Bon of Monmouth field! To wear, over properest legs, the eumningest breeches and boots! ‘So be proposed to by every decent fellow in the play! To be carried with acclaim on the shoulders of battle-stained Con- tinentals—to be honored by generals, pursued by colonels and worshipped py the rank and file—to be Molly’d here, and Molly’d there, with never an answer to Molly’s repartee, and » In & word, to be the heroine of tae Jatest romantic-historic/Revolution- ary melodramatic-comedy! Buch is the fortune of Miss Tyree, who last night performed prodigious feats in the aticklest of atmospheres, while vindicating her right and title to the somewhat crowded dignity of Brom Third Reader. jo new-fledged stares! One of those Blanche Batesy parts, you know, with an Amazon's courage one moment and an angel's tenderness the next—with all the fellows In love ‘with you, and the spiteful old ladles to Y quail ‘beneatm your shafts of badinage, oer or he Rema} Bij happil, of the other characters exist- {hihi cast a the purpcse of saying nice you when you go off the ‘That is all that need de told of “Cap- tain Molly.” It's better not to bother Just take everything as like paintings of Revolutionary battle acenes. This ta especially true of the climax of the third act, where Molly Pitcher descends from the realm of im- agination to that of history in order to fire off something that looks like a real @annon, but sounds like an automobile. } A Bit Mixed, Mise Tyree proved very winning, All that could be asked of her she per- way's The gu were catering to her versatility has mixed his ideas a little--he has created a Molly Pitcher who is a fiirtatious minx, and at the some time a high-flown Joan of Arc. But Miss Tyree doesn't mind a bit, Bless your heart! Sho just goes ahead and versatilizes. tre ‘There are the rudiments of some good | Clown’ character parts in “Captain Molly,” but they, remain rudiments, for all hands re 80 busy sounding the fame of Molly that they have no time to get gay ‘own account, tf these, Herman A. Sheldon deserves note of praise for his aketch of a comic ‘And there was an admir- aple sbi yiliage poy. whose ‘name T cant by the programme, but I think Evy ae iuiam Weston. Opportunities Embraced. Two male historical character ere introguced—Gen, Charles Lee and are by aise é squalls on ‘seine at the wan mereltully inp eeae un sit prattn bent oenes would tained where to run jus to @ NEW “J pany ve deen a tani eared actor I shouldn't cate to rete, yz to the heroine of the il roe eats Lv Shes Revolutionary sat 'c~oom eq sg iy ot Bourse, Molly pee My and whatever commliserat be enrencen | to Mr, Albaugh paula by MI! Josepha Crowell he Re Mrs. Pion ies belonged to Miss Dre an at noed the pen min gen: “HEARTS APIAME.” ‘With an all-star cast and » eumplu- ‘ous stage eetting, ‘Hearts Afiame,” the society drama by Mrs, Gertrude Haines, which won approval at @ trial Presentation in the spring, was put on for a run at the Bijou Theatre last evening. It was announced that the Play had deen in revision and rehearsal throughout the summer. The rehears- tind was gpatityiogty pe et me of, wftearte Adam grew in neat & corres; in in summer Deekotee bore brig ht a ia, ion ts’ tnx: i lag oe ah aa a dramatic atu eatre, Liuhend Gramauc metertal the play gerry! but a wnercuiees use is mis peal of verbiage, verbiage. than aan 2 *altgasities, Dut if aay é Aflam: jou Bern: plcamtc an) Daly were insistently in- Neer vein Morton Selton gave splendid embodiment Fernandez waa horsey and Jehin; ‘With a little will assert its power and win a from those who are wea: THE BROADWAY SHOWS. formed to admiration. The author in| in Harvard” house was celebrated.—''King High Ball” was shaken up and give the New York.—John Drew is, receiving excellent patronage at the Bmp! audlen Monday it moves to the ey at Hammerstel: Ri Gat ¢ erstein's Root 3 ft Garde Mikado,” by the Murray Hill Theatre etock com- leading role. The performance was very M, J. Jordam as Gen, Greene cast- in the ing sheep’s eyes at MOLLY. MOLLY. wants Ceesilels arkably He must have it "lever efend carries to Dorothy nate i, arnold Daly, ry Drew are y Teftective in ‘Messrs. Bou- 0 rey, Bi y cast and Sntiktne eortrayal. by force of their art. In a it of the soolety man. Bijou jangy and r time after the ‘ood. ‘There were te at all in the cast, and t! Rives “were, a. delight to. the editing “Hearts Afame’* laure ried of Broad- eternal diet of slang and jingle. | T Duchess of Marlborough enter- party to witness “The Herald Square nderbilt and Ee ng “Bally in Our Atiey* hey taken behind the scenes at the to how a real ra Brothers share of the and her otine i had their full ae, patronage at the Knick- ‘heatre.. irs. Jack’’ enter- &® crowded house at Wallack's, the fiftieth versary of the er nm more fizz at ite the early season.—' the N New makes merriment for Garrick for only another week, Next Madison Square .—Creatore continues the big at ht" has only this wee! at the Madison Square roof. “Th Geisha girls, the wrestlers, ers pele! dooth dwellers will remain PLAYBILLS. e Eyre” was successfully revived —_ with Laura Hope Crews in the OVER HEAPS OF SLAIN. ‘W. L. Branscombe ag the villain- ous Squire—the only male creature play not im love with even and in good taste.—Havidon Cham- bers and B. C. Stephenson's stirring melodrama, ‘The Fatal Card," revived play presented by the American Theatre stock company. Jeasaline Rog- ers appeared as Margaret and Charles Hallock as Merrable,—The veteran actor Joseph Wheelock had the leading role in "The Village Postmaster,” enthusiastically received at the Metropo- ie, brands lee ne % Star last night and he New Star made ‘sherlosk Holmes look like bogery It also moved sieced eirong melodramatic ed hot ite) the Third Avenue Opera. tin in the cast and Quentin 6 cast church scene. “DAVID HARUM. William H. Crane reopened the Cri- terion Theatre last evening, and as “David Harum," the lovable old up- State banker and horse trader, made tears and taughter through his living tation, He had a oe, audience pt it between a sob and Fig night. The su very well select Crane's wholeeomeness Virginia. Fintned gomes to the Criterion with ‘Irte,” Pinero problem pl “ROBIN HOOD" REVIVED, Sherwood Forest was represented in splendid height and dopth and won- drous light and shade on the big stage of the Academy of Music fast evening, when “Robin Hood’ was put on for a spectacular revival. The ar fends tt- self readily to ploturesa Josephine George rowingtiara, of the original cast. wore greeted. for’i'’s Maid Marian wes Sweet, crisp Gakes ef wheat and malt—eaten cold. Frank Mcintyre ae ti wheelwright announcing mews about MOLLY. Col 1, MOLLY. ~~ performance, aoceptablo “Alan-a-Dale. was © ‘The start and finish of the is shown in this week’ tures at Keith's, was the sketch, ‘“The Music Lesson." “ lage Lawyer,” mon's Harlem Music Hall. Tony Pastor's patrons. grote, the Wissen ee ae Be cow are till the oes Soronation pictures moving-picture machin Musee, which was Detectives” held be the aller ‘Kidnapped in ork ‘stutt that Frank Mathieu as « sentimental whe fell in love with oe, and Olive ore made on ly large and well ‘arilied. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. Futurity, Diograph pic- The Wormwood, Dog and Monkey Olrcus is a big attraction, and Beliman and Moore have a lever vil- a sketch by Creasy and Dean, is the headliner at Hurtig & Sea- Nat Willis end hig amusing monologues entertained ae Raspes audi- Oy and the won- new set wn in at the Bde nee, dramatic productions held the stages of three of the Proctor thea- tres last night. es was performed at the Fifth jeatial to enhance the company. V. Fergugon in the Etee ¢ Other Gabriel” a was D the One Hundi and street he company ed by Fiorence Leslie. by A. O, Duroan, a ventril Freier tne ent Cawsey at Street Theatre, 2 giggle ring cones Aine) After two weeks lay. the principals, inoluding Edna Hopper, jozen encores. bas & ord proven by the on. ooveral members the Stare moved jence to great Siheved, eyed Barnabee, Will McDon- Bartlett ‘ton Beach tile ¢ of the seagon It was headed by sketch, and at | eD0e ‘Halte Wu! Grace) Ven iy del Jim Dumps possessed a mother-in-law! He’d argue, and plead, and rave, and jaw, ‘Till one glad day t. table came . Cyrti Scott, Helen Redmond and W. P. Carleton, were warmly ve ceived, an dthe double sextet respond ‘The farce “Dr. Bill" Avenue, with James Wileon at the head of the “The Black Fg’ was done Pohial the (ay ie Coe ‘Theatre, wtth heading: net Twenty Atte a Ruderifies tee Vaudevilte, Ted be tres: THE BROOKLYN 7! THEATRES. “Florodora,” the ever-popular musical comedy, was the bill at the Montauk Theatre in Brooklyn last evening. All Wallace excellent war play atill old on theatre-goers was Dearty, Sprisusa sy bestowed Musto ‘tient one Wright also iene Fir. ute, More Du- others. A dish of “Force”: Bless name and fame! Now wifey’s ma can’t bother him, permits no argument; it is unrivaled. For “Force” has me”> him “Sunny Jim!” PUPILS IN ALL GRADES LACK ROOM Seats Were Promised to All Over Six Years, but Even High School Students Are Crowded Out. Reports are not all in from the schools, Dut enough is learned by The Evening World from the teachers them- selves to show that the conditions of last year and the year before are not improved to any appreciable extent, and more children will be dependent upon half-time classes than ever Sefore, In Brooklyn especially the congestion ia felt. There the total enrolment this year is 172,000, as against 163,670 last year, and it is estimated at the Depart- ment of Education that 88,000 children will have to be content with heif-time classes. It has been the alm of the school au- thoritles in past years and the present to make full-day classes sure for the older children, confining the short classes to the very small child crowded out of a full-day seat. But it 4s reported from the Williams- burg High Gebool that there are 750 applicants for the 300 seats in that school, Conditions on the far east side of Man- hattan are about as they have been for the past ten years. Schools Nos, 7% and 14, in Norfolk street, which have been overcrowded for years, were besieged at the opening by fully twice as many children as could be accommodated, and there will be not less than 700 pupils out of 1,300 on half time in the primary de- partment of No. 7%. It is promised that new buildings with accommodations for 7,400 pupils will be completed before the end of the term and that there will be several other now sehools done within a year. Meantime, the waiting list 1s growing at a rapid rate in Brooklyn, though there will be seats for all the older chfidren in Manhattan and the Bronx when everything {s adjusted. Some of the pupils will have to go ¢urther from home than usual to get their education, but none will be shut out entirely, for, es Supt. Maxwell gays, there are more \weats than ohildret. Though there are some schools overcrowded, there are many vacant seats in ot! further away. IS IT AN EPIDEMIC? Vital Statistics Show an Alarming In- crease in an Already Prevailing Disease-—-Are Any Exempt? At no time in the history of dis- ease has there been such an alarm- | s! ona increase in the number of cases idney\and bladder troubles now eae upon the people of this country. To-day we seo a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well, and in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their serious illness or sudden death, caused by that fatal btded of kidney trouble—Bright’s die- Kidney trouble often becomes ad- vanced into acute stages before the afflicted is aware of its presence; and Supt. Maxwell declared with some satis- faction that no child over alx would be THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902, EVERY ONE LOVES CAPT. MOLLY AND SHE EMBRACES ALL THE LIMELIGHT OPPORTUNITIES, SAYS KATE CAREW THE CATARRH OF SUMMER. 188 EMILY LYON, 18 Richmond street, London, Ont, writes: “I am pleased to inform you thatam entirely cured of catarrh of the stomach by the persistent use of Peruna. uffered every thing and took everything, both from physicians and proprietary medicines, bur got no relief until I tried Peruna, and it will always be with the loudest praise that I recommend this wonderful rem- edy Peruna.’'—Miss Emily Lyon. Catarrh of the stomach is usually called dyspepsia. Catarrhal dyspepsia cannot bo cured by pepsin powders or any other tom porary relief. Tue only cure for real dys- pepala is a removal of the catarrh from the Mucous membrane of the stomach. This Peruna will do. This Peruna has done thousands and thousands of times. ongressman Botkin, of Kansas, was cured of catarrh of the stomach of many years’ standing. Hundreds of othor cases have been reported to us through unsoll testimonials. Peruna ts the only inte systemic remedy for catarrh yet devised. Every one aifoted with catarrh |n slightest degree ought to take a course ot Peruna. Mrs. Nancy Ogden, County, Va., writes: “It any one had toll me that Peruna would cure the heartburn and sour stomach as Jong as I have had it I could not have delloved It, but it has after so many years’ standing. “I have had it thirty-five ycars. Have doctored with everything Armel, Frederick that I have heard of, and have\ tried some of the best doctors, | Two Letters from Thankful Women Who Were Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach by Re-raci “na. Al ap particular malady as in that | but all did no good. “They would say I had stomach trouble | and that they could not cure tt always pralse Peruna. write to me I will be glad to answer them.” —Mrs. Nancy Ogden. If you do not derive prompt and ratts- factory results from tho uso of Peruna write at onoe to Dr. Hartman, mont of your case, and to give you his valuable advice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, Prestient of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. ifany one wishes te giving a full state: e will be pleased Dentistry. * $e , 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 { that is why we read of so many sud- den deaths of prominent business and professional men, physicians and others. They have neglected to stop the leak in time. While scientists are puzzling their brains to find out the cause, each individual can, by a little precaution, avoid the chances of contracting dreaded and dangerous kidney trou- ble, or eradicate it completely from their system if already affilcted. Many prescious lives might have been and many more can yet be saved by paying attention to the kid- neys. It is the mission of the Evening World to benefit ite readers at every opportunity, and therefore we ad- vise all who have any symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble to to-day to Dr. Kilmer & Co., sample bottle of pane thee Ealetitted a epecific which Gharfog cash a reat demand and remark- abdlo success in ¢ of the most dis- cure Senate fedney and bindder troubles, With le bottle of 8 Root will 1 also ence treaties of imer's jamton, PERVECT ¥IT GUARANTEED, TEETH!“ @F REE 0 One Filling: TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS ite, lightest and most durable plate made. by a simple application to the gums. We Processes are patented, And to introduce our Thurlo P' All our work is done painlessly are the originators of painiess dentistry. Our Our prices are within the reach of all, Gold fillings from $1.00; fillings, 50c.; Cleaning, 50: iiled graduates, their diplomas being displayed at each chair, and are personally interested in this association. We give a written contract to do your work satisfactorily and to keep it In repair, free of charge, for ten years, the laws of the State of New York, this Is of indisputable value. AVBURNDAL ‘To-day and Every Day This Week $1,000 IN PRESENTS ‘One $450 Plano Given Away Free FREE TIGKETS om trains leaving Long Island City Ratl- road Station, 1.02, furnlahed by our agents at station. New $6,000 raliroad station on the property, York where lots can be secured at right prices close to station. 20 minutes from Herald when you make them, ‘Basy Terms! Don't Walt! Come To-day! New England Development & Im- 22 West 334 St, New York. EXTRACTED Gold Crowns, $2.00. OUR i2 OFFICES: 212 BROADWAY, Cor. Fulton St. | 988 3d Ave. jini 419 BROADWAY,Cor.Canal St. | 744 BROADWAY, Cor. Astor Pl, 1298 BROADWAY, Near34thSt. 2 W.14thSt.,Cor.Sth Ave, 348 6TH AVE, BEWARE of Those Who Imitate Our Name, Signs and Augie: O@ice Dours 8 to G unless otherwise stated. HOURS 9 10 7. uh * \BOS ic | PHILADELPHIA, Hou! wet Pi Real Estate. going elsewhere. } York. at the Ww" Grand Auction Sale of BUILDING LOTS, 2 P.M, Daily. 03 and 8.31 P. M., ‘and only place around New Prices must be right ‘Square. Cor, Canal & Varick St provement Co, OPEN TILL 9%. M. Com Not open Sundays Lady attendant. HARLEM, 130 W. 13 Amalgam All operators are Being incorporated under ra9 tot Sth St. mer Bridge 493 Washington ot, m4 pes hington at, forth Sth at, DIKECTLY OPPOSITE EWRICH’S, PAINLESS DENTISTRY. TEETH $1 wa. Call and get our estimates before Lowest prices and best guaranteed work in Greater New Our instalment or easy-pay- 00 down and ep Gold File Z silver” $1 Sguaranteed on Sall work or Banc tefanded FULL SETS OF BEST TEBTH, $5, $7, $9. Painiess Extractions Fre: DR, RANKIN'’S DENTAL PARLORS, 366 Sixth Ave., 205% "ta. ALWAYS OPEN (Directly Opposite Herald Duliding.) 610 Sixth-AVe., a5 SR ote Downtown Br anch: New York City. Open Daily Until 10 P. M. For Sale, EW CREDIT: SYSTEM Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Hberal terme; no extra charge; Imimne- very; business L. W. SWEET & CO., 37-39 Maiden Lane (In Store), Uptewn Branch, 258 6th ave. (over Woobworth’ Brooklyn Branch, 467 Call or write, ence to 37 Malden lane, thewa’a). soadential, Call or LEWIN'S, 45 W. TAMONDS, w y payments 4; immediate write or te Mala jon lane (upstate reas Pulton at. (opposite M dave Address all correspon CREDIT. ‘Watches and Diamonds, Lowest Prices. _ Reliable Goods, TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL, Call, Write or Telephone, ican J ¥. tch and Diamond Co, ‘Take Elevator, FURNITURE, $50 WORTH, $1 DOWN, $1 WEEKLY. 14TH ST., 267 WEST 128TH ST. yaMES MEROMAN, Sf $2.60 GOLD GLASSES $I. Gisssos made end ins’ A. st WEEKLY order. ___ Lawyers Hour Tepalted ite you Published official Gentlemen's clothing made to 237 Broad’ room 7. GEO. ROBINSON (LAWYER), 99 Nassau wt. (Day.) 1370 Bway, 37th at, (Night) fork Olty. Open until 6 °c! AYMENTS—Fine diamon: lowest prices: business PPLY CO,, THRER MAIDEN LANE. DIAMONDS, watches: weekly ments; lowest prices; eany term: DIAMOND WATCH CO,, 177 Broa figures of the American News Company proved conclusively that the dally circula~ tion of The World in New York ;. | Clty is tens of thousands greater than BAUMANN'S Furniture and mae 3-Room Apartment, fur- 98 nished complete, at. “49 Write for List of Goods for These Rooms, 4-Room Apartment, fur- 6 98 nished complete, at... . 9 Cash or Credit. City or Country, Cor.8thAve. & 46th St. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Railroads. NEWYORK (ENTRAL. & HUDSON RIVER R, & THE iQue pee Tame weatdor tral cept 74 iy ‘rand: ‘Central Station at dis Soo te iia M, |] Aa. 245, & leaving Grand Central Station, pail, somthbewnd trat jury’? and the *Empir Hes, 98 to 06, with ap afore aretving 12.10 * i iiouoRT EXPRESS. 4 Rutalo 4,15, | Nlarara Vaile 6.03 P. 3.15 5, Pee “punala rel tanapo oitant 2. 3 1.50 A. M.—taD) 50 finanDa AND WoneR 7.54 4, M—esTnaccae 10: 20 8 MAT Bae poe ries Due Ruffalo 11.30 4. aint cb eee tenses 12.5 0 bind D hae M. Niawara Palle 4g as 2.45 TTRD.: 20-hour train to Lake Bhore. "setric 11 3.30 P. G0 SECT 5.30 P. MOCLARE SHORE LIMITED, Me hour train to Chiesgo, Ail Pullman Care, ue Clevel AL. ™ . Niagnte Pat's 8.23. Toronto 10.80 A. Me 15 P. M.—*srectAL 1 pee se car only for oe orpar 9.20 Tun Cinetn nat 7.80 Tadlanepetie 10.18 a Cinetnnat TO Ta Toute jecond morning. | 9.39 F Exeness, “chloege i) pouty pp tate Shore. Ys #NORTHERN Minw YORE, BX 0" Pittetelt and North BROOKLYN, 499 Pulton’ 'St.| rs 4 "Beato te pes ato fn | tratne tn 38th st. Fulton st. cna i 106 comma Os pal Ragece hotel oF resitens* hy TWeetentt Piroress NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE BETSOEN, NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND, 1a Springfield BOSTON AND ALBANY WATLROAD. ork Central & Hudeon River RR., Lessee): ep tie! 4.5.40 P ‘Ticketa gt New York Ce 1210 Droséray, and at, ‘orand. Central MITH, | GRORee 348332523.) ‘ASERRSRSES H 2 ga 10,000 FACTS AND 70.000 FIGURES ARE CONTAINED IN THE World Almanac, Best Reference Book. mall, 35,

Other pages from this issue: