The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1902, Page 5

PLYMOUTH ROSE P HOTHOUSE BUD S80 Says Kate Carew After Seeing the Lat- est Production at the Manhattan. MINNIE DUPREE, STAR. Play Is of Well-Known Brand. and Rose Is Sister to Capt. Molly, of Recent Noisy Re- nown. ‘There is only one thing about "A Rose ‘' Plymouth Town" that cannot con- ecientiously be described os innocent, @nd that !s a hind-quarter of mutton which hangs from the rafters of Capt. Miies Standish’s dwelling Fresh mutton, you would wager, when you see it dangling there so bilthe and red on a morning In August, 1622, There fs a good deal of talk about coming famine, and the sin of plucking young | corn, but you comfort yourself, as you contemplate that healthy hind-quarter, with the thought that the Standish family have at least one goxl Suaday inner re them, with hash for wash-day, loin chops for Tuesday and} ckings left for cro-| Perhaps enough | quets on Wednesi: Act IL, the programme informs you, takes place on an afternoon in October and the scene is outside the house. You fion’t see the hind-quarter, but the Stan- "A dishes seem hearty, and you believe it thas gone the way of ail mutton. When, lo! the curtain rises on “a night in March.” Again you behold the interior of the Standish home, and the hind-querter of mutton! ‘This is March, 16%, remember, and the mutton begins to exert an uncanny influence on your imagination. You look anxiously at the people on the stage, but if they are conscious of anything untoward they Sguppresa thelr emotions admirably. They are still eating—everybody in “A Rose \o' Plymouth Town" eats at least one hearty meal in each act—but they don't eat the hind-quarter of mutton. You would scream {f thoy reached for It, Now a Sacred Relic. After that, you are not astonished ‘when the hind-quarter dawns upon you _ again in Act IV. And when, after the ‘Indians have been repulsed and the right _‘man bas won the Rose o' Plymouth ‘Town, it still hangs jauntily from {ts rafter. Your only hope is that when Capt. Miles Standish and his brave boys go out to bury the dead Indians it will occur to them that the mutton has prior In every other respect, “A Rose ‘0 Plymouth Town,” produced last, night ‘at the Manhattan Theatre, is as harm- leas as one part of eterilized milk and nine of distilled water. It 1s alleged py the programme to have been written by two ladies, but their names are too peautiful to be true—Beulah Marie Dix “gnd Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland! No; -Mpeatre programmes can't hoodwink me. ‘‘A Rose o' Plymouth Town" was not written by anybody, It is the latest output—I believe that is the correct term—of an ingenfous machine, some- thing like an immenso Ice-cream freezer, which has been installed in the cellar of the Manhattan Theatre. All you jhave to do is to feed jn some “local at- mosphere” and a few popular types, turn a crank for five minutes, and your play is ready. ‘The “atmosphere” in this oase con- sisted of a page or two on the Pilgrim Wathers from an encyclopaedia, a few passages from Longfellow's “Courtship ff Miles Standish" and a bushel of [Pathees” and “thous.” The characters ‘selected wore tho breezy heroine who jilts the right man till the last moment, the hero who travels miles and miles through the snow with a bullet In his tbreast to save the girl from something ‘or other, the rival swain who ts beneath | contempt, the bluff uncle, the comic) the coy aunt, the bashful brother, ingenue, the—the— Sadness of Prosperity. ‘Oh, well, whenever you hear of a Rose o' Bomewhere, or a Pearl o' Somewhere, ran Alice o' Some Old Place vou know and they all come from the same machine, though the dients ‘may vary a trifle. Howeve ingredients of ‘'A Ro: 3., are almost tleal with those of “Captain Molly,”” its predecessor at the same theatre. vitality, a cute manner, a gift of gab- somehow t some da: Capt. Marshall's comedy, “There' Many “a Slip,” was continued at the Garrick.—“‘The Rogers Brothers in Har- Mis bas ing to her, but she has a great deal of bling her 1 very fast and manages i through, st, who will do very well Guy Bates y if he ever gets a part that Is not machine made, makes as much as possible out of the frequently wounded ero and is especially happy in the comedy parts. Mrs. Sol Smith ts her own adorable old self as Mil-s Standish’s Aunt Resolute, and Augustus Cook tries | to look as like the picture-book Standish as he can. KATE CAREW. BELASCO HOUSEWARMING. Under as fine a vine and fig tree as ever grew in Forty-second street Mrs. Leslie Carter last evening received the friends and patrons of her art, Though there was a play—the play immortalized in those lines: ‘Mrs. Carter can play ‘Du Barry,’ But, she can't sing ‘Good Morning, Carrie’ "— it wasn’t so much the play, after all. It was more like a great, bi hope they won't now—you feel as if you party, lasting after midnight, at which is. pleasant rg. Carter played the double role of honored guest and hostess. At times David Belasco was dra, into the oosabloncand {he lunclteu Mrs. Carter seized by the hand and pulled from the wings the man who trained and exploited her, wrote plays now, to crown it all, has for her, built one of the most perfectly’ ap- pointed theatres in America in order that she may have something akin to aj a j Permanent dramatic home. . Carter coaxed and tugged at him gael ‘be stood in the full glare, looking 1 the world in his workaday suit a of black like a goodly priest who had been caught In a side street and hauled| 4, into the main thoroughfare, Mr, Belasco said ‘Thank you" in two or three different ways, then—saints tect, 1 Carter was called Bot ' - upon fora speech by a gallant gentle- man with a strong Volce and a deter- mined epirit who had pald for an or- chestra chalr and was Intent upon get- Ung bis money's worth: y_ something,” he commanded. \ tered the actress. insisted the orchestra man. Carter answered only with that ig smile which has won sympathy meltli for her !n other eltuations, She was quite excited by the homage paid her. Upon her entrance she was given. the warmest welcome yet ac- corded an actress in New York this sea- gon, ‘The greeting was essentially a per. sonal one, carrying with \t unm{stak- able sincerity. Later on she was given call after call for her acting, ia were shouted, and violets—always vio- lets for’ La Du Barry!—were thrown at her fect. Bravo: \All in all, thé opening of Mr, Belasoo's beautiful playhouse «and Mrs. Carter's geqacn was the theatrical event of the all, ALONG BROADWAY. John Drew in “The Mummy and the Humming Bird" called out another lange and representative audience to the Em- plre, where he will remain for at least six weeks longer.—“Iris," the Pinero play, with Virginia Harned and Oscar Asche, again proved its potent power at the Criterion.—Robert Edeson began the last week of his engagement at the New Savoy in “Soldiers of Fortuns,""—Mrs, Patrick Campbell was again seen in Unt Jeannie’ at the Garden ‘Theatre. vard" packed the Knickerb: — fiftieth ‘performance of “Robert Biamen, the Days of 1803," was giveh at the Fourteenth Street Theatre Tynan and company. iis ighball,” enlivened by le or ntered upon its last week at the New en Yi u Minnie Dupree nas been Shang | dry tmenste, making way next Moi § trained animals. ‘haled into the Immense army of stars.’ Lulu Gleser in poly Varden” started e Vi ery diMcult to avold being empathy. fon. who can play a certain kind of smal ipart ated joa wo ferred it re- Fegrottable ve her snatched away mm the dwindling ranks of actresses. have her name in enormous type at ne Bot ane Srogrenie an} to bear nearly the whole burden of a play—even @ machine-made play—must be very try- I a ae PROMISED PLAGE 1S COMPANION . Two Men Are Arrested Who “Are Charged with Swin- dling Women Seeking Em- © Jolin Madison, of No. 180 West Twen- ond street, and John Devitt, who he is Madison's secretary, who arrested last night os the charge a Miss Mabel Smith, of No. Bast Hightw-frst street, were each in $1,000 bail for examination to- morning, when arraigned in the Market Court to-day. ording to Miss Smith Madison had ivertisoment in one of the morning | yesterdey saying’ that a com- was wanted for her last week at Alice Fischer in “Mra, Jack" al w “Doll, qualities of vene attested at tion. Detective Duffy went to Madisor Matec son's real namo wi end that he had been In similar trouble ictoria, Theat Ise at Wallack's, but she Raab ena ‘wi | breezy play, accompanied by Creatore' Band, will move up to the Victor! thinking It over, beca Went to the West ‘Thirtioth wicot Sy home last night The latestivn arrested him and ohn Coughlin ‘ore, LIFE-SAVER ABUSED. Rescued Boy’s Father Asks Why His Hat Was not Recovered. George Frey, First Lieutenant of tho United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps stationed on the Nework Bay shore at Danforth avenue, Jersey City, Tescued five-year-old George Menkel, of Morris street, from drowning. Instead ot receiving praise for his brave act from the fathel of the child, who wit- neased Ht, he was abused by the parent because he did not eave the boy's hat. Ae Frey reached the shore the father said: bring the boy, but let his hat go. That oe ted Adiales over @ dollar. I only volte: division ght It last week. You’ 4 bourne It nd better’ go | oo TO DEVELOP PEAT. PASSAIC, N, J., Sept. 90.—The Ameri- can Peat Company, with a capital of $00,000, is being formed in this city to ‘cents | develop large deposits of peat in Somer- ROSE O° PLYMOUTH,” SAYS KATE CAREW, IS FRESH FROM MANHATTAN HOTHOUSE. MMMECDERIEE = 7Ja nD 7eeAtTHE | of “Robin Hood."—"Sally tn Our | at the Eden Musee, while the cinematoe * with Marie Cahill as Si ly, agtin| graph threw pictures of the coronation proved its popularity at the Broadway, | cermonites, The charm of “A Chinese Honeymoon’ | the Casino seemed as fresh ag ever.—| seum, with Prof. Gerstel, was the pieasure-| play: —The sensational cycle whirl chief feature at Huber's Mu- hampton pool . in_the curlo hail.—-The Knicker- “The Emerald Isle” clientele of the Dewey. “twirly-Whirly,”” sc changed since : first night it is almost rew a crowd to Weber “Hearts Aflame," Mrs. ous drama of society life. had a large following at the Bijou, of Hoyt's A Rag Bab: BERTHA GALLAND IN HARLEM. Miss Bertha Galland appeared at the Harlem Opera-House last night, begin- ning a week's engagement in Paul M. Potter's stage version of Victor Hugo's “Notre Dame." Haine's strenu- A happy revival * was given at 9 Hill ‘Theatre by the Don- nelly Stock Company, yr Donnelly as Old, Sport Both star and elved with every manife: he production w: Miss Galland w. tation of appro AT OTHER HOUSES. clever entertainers, the Four Cohans, and their company were in evidence in ATIBROOREYN ABNALEER: in which David Wartleld has scored ao well in other cities, was seen last night at the Mon- tauk Theatre, Several new songs Josephine Cohan 1s giving more attention to acting tHan to dancing and singing created no little surprise by her dra- matic ability.—Nellle Governor's Son.” have been added. The support- included Marie Bates, these days and} Hugene Canfield, Robert Fisher and was the attraction at the Columbia Theatre. Carl Smith Seerle since the days and Grace Reals interpreted thy leading "sg Troubadours, PRESIDENT 10 bE LAID UP A MONTH Surgeon Who Assisted in Operation Says He Must Not Use the Injured Leg. NO OCCASION FOR ALARM Mr. Roosevelt’s Excellent Physical Condition Makes it Possible He Will Attend Grand Army Reunion. Dr. N, M, Shaffer, of No. 28 East Thir- ty-elghth street, who assisted Surgeon Genera] Rixey in the second operation on President Roosevelt Sunday, has re- turned to New York, To-day he de- scribed the nature of the President's trouble to an Evening World reporter and sald positively that there was no occasion for alarm. “The President will be unable to walk tor at least three weeks,” he said. “That is, he should not use his leg for that length of time, I told him that he could attend the Grand Army reunion the latter part of next month, but he will have to stick close to his carriage. itis present condition {s absolutely flawless. I had an abscess on my ankle once and it kept me off my feet for six weeks, but the President ts in such splendid health that his vitality will re- store him sooner. Abscess of the Shin Bone. “As te generally understood, the Pres!- dent had a small absceas just over the centre of the shin bone of the left leg. {t was without doubt the resuit of an Injury in the Pittsfleld accident. The President told me that he couldn't re- momber getting It. He algo, It will be remembered, had a swelling on his jaw, which he described as making him look like a chipmunk with a nut In his mouth, “The abscess which formed over the Injury was m slight effusion of serum under the tissues. “The treatment now {s to keep the wound open, treat {t and let it heal from ‘the Inside, The loss of blood was very small, Yesterday the President's tem- perature was'normal. and as there was no occasion for my remaining I came back to New York." ere PORTE UNDULY ALARMED. nian Situation, matic circles here do. not regard the eit- as would appear from the Turkish Gov- ernment's military preparations in call- ing out 40,000 men of the militia re- serves, The Porte's uted to the m: oeuvres and other Inci- Utica Importance of which, however, is considered to have been greatly oxag- gerated in view of the approach of the winter, when the movements will neces- sarily be stopped, the Macedonian Committee will foment a general revolution or develop Into any- thing very serious. Wd part in the at the Star Theatre, making friends and allies of an immense and demonstrative ; produced at the American Theatre by Western play Nethersole got herself talked about — Bartley Campbell's enduring olay, “My Partner,” was given a strong Interprée- “Treasure Island,” a dramatization of Louis Stevenson's fascinating novel, was effectively produced at the Third Avenue Theatre, VAUDEVILLE AN ‘Tony Pastor offered a good bill, includ~ Ing Cook and Sonora, the Fitzgibbon- McCoy Trio, the Carter-De Haven Trio —Keith's retained as its apell, the daring eque! ats of horsemanship artling as they are graceful.— 'D BURLESQUE. and E4 Late! headliner Mite. ets which served to pack hird street house. Crust of Society” was presented by M nie Seligman and the the Fifth avenue hotise, with the cui mary Interlarding of vaudeville. Great Ruby," with Adelalde Keim Howard Fowler and the stock compan as produced before bj, One Hundred an, street house. Ralph Cummings had his stock compan: a idge, the amusing black- leaves.—The attractive | logist, headed the vaudevillo list at t Gpalities of, the new English musteal | Newark Th ountry, Girl” were again) and Lillian al Bostonians} jet. “The Sa Rossow Midget ae Burkhart, ina dainty, play- opened the Inst week of their stay at | t Cellar,” were among y at! excellent attractions’ at Hurtig & Sea- the Academy of Music in théir splengld| mon's.—De Kolta, the wizard, continued 1 ‘/ HUDSON VALLEY ROAD RESUMES, Force of Thirty Days’ Strike Broken by Operation of Full Schedule, to Heavy Conven- tion Business. canftocs. Sept. 3.—The Hudson Railway Company, ns been handicay a strike, again th successfully operated its hundred mile trolley avatem with non-union men, Gare were run on schedule time and there “What kind of a fool are you? You {wus Visible increase In passcnker trat- Several of the employees on the Glens applied to be rein- ected that they. will Whenever the cold weather sete in I aye for years past been very sure to catch @ severe cold which was hard t and which would leave after- constitution the most of the winter, Last winter I was advised to try Peruna, and within five days the cold was broken ) and in five days more I was a well man recommended It to several of my friends, and all speak the bighest praise for it, There ia nothing catar:hal affiotion: y as. dorse it,!'—C, F, Giv m, ike Peruana for return to work ys 4njuaction. restraining the strikers with the railway company’s erty has been made permanent by rome Court Justice Martin 1s Stover, of Amsterdam, — eee ARRIVED FROM CUBA, ia and Mr. C. M. Ford the Morro Castle CONGRESSMAN WILBER SAYS (To The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co,, of Columbus, O,) “Pesru:na Is All You Claim for It.” Congressman D. F. Wilber, of Oneonta, N, ¥., writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—‘‘Persuaded by a friend I have tried your remedy and I have almost fully recovered after the use of a few bottles. I am fully convinced that Peruna is all you claim for it, and I cheerfully recommend your medicine to all who are afilicted with catarrhal trouble.’/—David F, Wilber. . Preventive and Cure for In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated its filtieth anniversary with a large celebration {in New York City. The following ts his testimony; “About years ago I caught a severe cold while travelling and which settled into eatarrh of tho Dronchial tubes, and ao af- fected my voice that I was obliged to cancel my engagements. In distress I was advised to try Peruna, and although I hi used & patent medicine before, I s bottle. “Words but illy describe my surpri find that within a few days I was greatly relieved, id within three weeks I was eo trely recovered, I am never without {t now and take an occasional dose when I feel run down.”—Jullan Weisslitz, If you do not derive prompt and satistac- at once to Dr, Hartman, giving a full state. ment of your case, and he will bo pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Make Light of Macedo-~ CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 30.—Diplo- uation in Macedonia as being 80 serious jarm {8 partially attrib- dents of the Shipka Pass fetes, the po- It is not thought that the threats of | Simpson (RAWFORD ©. Our Department of Outer Garments for Women The great activity that has prevailed in our Department of Outer Garments for Women sine the opening of the new season is proof positive that New York is appreciative. And appreciation is the antiphon and true stimulus ot hont effort. So we shall continue to strive to make this Department greater and better. The stock here is cosmopolitan, embracing all good goods from the finest that brai fingers can evolve and create to the worthy kinds at modest prices. 4 Each one of the following offerings should be labelled special, and if the term “ d not drifted into meaninglessness by careless use we wou'd pronounce these offerings BARGAINS of 4 the greatest magnitude, a 75 Kersey Jackets in black and castor, all-woo! | trimmed with taffeta on bottom, habit back, om fie % fabrics; double-breasted effect, bei sleeve, turne’|quality taffeta underskirt with flounce; | cufts, well taflored and satin lined; value Actual value $22.60, Stcs...s.ccescergraceee @ROcdSIm $10.00... sess $8.75) 45 Motre sults, of all black and black with white 55 Tailor-Made Coats, 27 inches long, with two|Pin dot, blouse effect, dressmaker finish, trimmed top capes, loose back with inverted plait; bell| With silk ornaments or steel buttons; BOA sleeves, with cuffs; all-wool black Kersey; stock collar; smart and practical; value ¢4¢ WaliGs SEQOLCiilas (FeaeSa ence eecen Kast $12,00) $25.00 .... ... $19.5 20 Peau de Sole Silk Coats, loose fitting, inrge,| Small Furs and Neck Pieces. — | deep, rolling collar and cuffs; trimmed with silk} 100 Alaska Sable Cluster Scarfs, with $7.75 in” had ; braid, taffeta lined; the $22.60 «ind, e@tght tails. .... ccc cee se cee ee cence eeeeeeeves Ae! [OF eeesnnetvsssestessseesnrecevcrsees 987,50) 45, Sable Fox’ Beara, with 100" DAH gy 5 Velour Blouses, excellent quality; have flare|and brush talls.. ‘ collars and new sleeve effect; satin piping, with| 45 Blue Lynx Scarfs, with six natural $19 yx stitched satin belt and fancy buttons; reg- tals .....eeeeee deresseessoee ularly $25.00, at......-..00+ . $20.00 Only 25 Long Mink Scarfs, with eight 100 Tailor-Made Pedestrienne Skirts for women; | tails ve in fancy mixtures and sol!d colors; inverted plait or} Muffs, in flat or round shape, to match habit back; also yoke effect; side and box ‘An immense assortment of stoles; full- plaits; always seil for $12.50; special at... $30.00) Scarfs and Boas, in lynx, ermine, mink 60 Dress Skirts, of Wool Btamine, eight gores, |rel, rising in price to $176.00. 22 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 Suits for the Boys. Neatest, nattiest, dress-up-time wear, as well as for school days and knocking about. Wed every side of the boys’ crothing question and touch it with only the widest experience that the dl ing Organization makes possible. Suppose it’s quality—honest, unpretending quality that you in the youngster’s clothes, here are ating Wants: $2.95, $3.75, $5.00. ee us Suits for boys of all ages up to 16 years; sailor styles for the little fellows from 3 to 8 years; for the larger boys double-breasted Jacket and other styles; all made of good, honest, etrictly »¢ r. pure wool fabrics and bullt for good service; would be exceilent value at $2.50; we say.. D Boys’ School Suits, for ages 9 to 16 years, of serges, cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds; and smart styles. These suits are highly recommended to mothers seeking durability, style and economy for the youngsters; no better shown in many stores at $5.00; here a Boys’ Norfolk and Square-Cut Suits, for ages 6 to 16 years; made of best quality cheviots, meres, tweeds and worsteds; all new, choice fall patterns; also plain blues and black. in rough orem cheviots, serges and Thibets; tailored in excellent manner and equal in every detail to C sorts that will be found in other good stores from $1.00 to $2.00 more; our specia: leader... se And if you're secking even greater values—then | 9 3 = nero are {wo specials (one In kaee Trowers—the YOUNS MeN $ uits 3 other in Caps, Golfs and Yachts) that are particu- larly magnetic—in fact, at half actual retall value. 4 EXTRA SPECIAL—Boys’ Golf and Yacht Caps, Suits for the young men; 14 to 19 year in blue cloth and fancy mixtures, silk lining; | latest styles; worth regularly 75c.; special S7nethy sey, fall styles, in neat and m is for to-day only at...... . sary tf ‘. a i EXTRA SPECIAL—-Boy | Hea cheviots, tweeds and -assimeres}” D sers, of new fall fabrics, well made, ivory buttons | fitting, excellently made and lined; all-wocl Knee Trou- that will not break or pull off; regular T5c. sort; 5 ’ 2 special for to-day only, in sizes up to 16 37 $10.00 suits sold in most stores; a PIN Os Ponce ce [leader with US....:..0000 secs sscctecs years, At.cccsesseeeeee Three Excellent Values from A Tremendous Sale of the Millinery Section. Women s foe Unde i In order to make our patrons Begins at this store to-morrow morning in. our ¢ Department on the Second Floor Neither ‘this’: familiar with our . any other concern has ever offered such, 5 T e d values at such low prices. Ex Stiff Trimmed | oe percent ae an roe ue cream; actual value $3.50 each, at. $f. is Hat De t. Medium heavy weight, cream-white spun Silk: " Ls ) Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves; ac d hi d fl tual value $2.25, fOr. ....+++seseereeeeeeee $ ow | now located on the second Hloor, Medium light weight fine imported silk nixed : we offer Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves; ac- an. value $1.50 and $1.75, for. sree ee Light weight, pure wool, fine imported white | 390 very stylish and natty Swiss ribbed Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves, low neck, sleeveless; regular prices 9c. to»; Stiff Trimimed Hats [2x ,neck, steovetess: re " Heavy weight, high-grade silk’ and wool aa at $3.95. ribbed ‘Vesta, beautiful texture, never sold at Jess” than $2.00 t .50 each; hi neck, 1 ‘afatl In Shepherdess and the new large Tur-| steoves, in pink, black and cream, cach $1.45, y ‘k-| oH ight thi warter wool Swiss ribbed i - leavy-weig! jree-qi ban effects, trimmed in! out Own) Wor Vests, high neck, short sleeves, in pink, blue : rooms, and with the very best materials, | piack, with a few odd sizes in white and naturaly ¢ generally sold for $1.45 each, at. Pry 7 At this price the value is exceptional, Morr weignt Bis ribbed cotton esi, nie, . Jeeves; colors pink, » dinek, for they are fully worth $5.00. atity nadvecru; value 9c, cate tore... ccs 7a i i Mediu ight ribbed white silk and ¢dt Big Ribbon Offerings. mikes Vests, high a ej ene or short sleeves #1 2,500 yards of Imported Fancy Ribbons, in 17 French band, ankle Drawers; actual value $1.25, 70” congo ir “inch ced tebiea! in| Very heavy weight silk and cotton mixed white 5 ripbed Vests, in high neck, long or short sleeves and white, pink, light brown, cardinal and red, 19 French band, ankle Drawers; actual selling” value 25c. yard, at : dnanpoe | © 9 value $1.50, for....-+++ Prompt Attention Assured All Mail Orders. ° Sixth Ave. tan Oil ee cmpson Gre awjore a Go. 19th to 20th “OUNG'S HATS THIS SEASON. LOWER PRICED THAN ANOTHER y IN AIGHER SQUALITIED THAN ANOTHER MAKER'S. SAME. PRICE. * 199 Broadwa iho Bronaere Derbys $3.00 & $4.00 Sto brondway. near auth Alpines $3.00.& $3.50 [int Brontwer tear gem. || Sik Hats $5.00 & $6.00 Pa 09 \ THE UNUSUAL AS USUAL MAKER'S SAME QUALITY-