The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1902, Page 5

" . the same being Mrs. Madeleine TAldette «mean New Lyndon, Conn. FOODSONS WAKE “BOW AS STARS Kate Carew Says There Is a Glow of Domesticity About “An American Invasion” at the Bijou Theatre. {MARTIN HARVEY’S TRIUMPH. ‘Noung English Actor Makes Remark- \, able Impre Way” at Herald Square Theatre— ' Favorite Comedy at the Garrick. ‘A mild and beneficent glow of domes- He sentiment radiated trom the stage of the Bliou Theatre last night when Mr. J. E. Dodson and Miss Annie Irish made thelr first appearance in York as married co-stars, touching. One pictured the long years of waiting, of travelling on Separate routes, of lonely breakfasts, of unsewed buttons and undarned socks and the thousand discomforts of mat- rimonial apartness. At least, that was the way I pictured it until I remembered haying seen Mr. Dodson and Miss Irish playing subor- dinate parts In the same company last season, and then I wasn't so sure about the separation feature of it. But the fact remains that the triumph of do- mesticity was the prevailing influence at the first performance of “An Ameri- can Invasion,” Bor my part, I wish there were a law to keep the privale affairs of acto actresses out of the newspapers. y a8 I will to lose myself In the play the ‘things I have heard and read about the performers will not down. That the coy ingenue was involved in that—ahem!— that so-and-so affair, that the naughty, adventures has recently given a new organ to her pet church, that the font- map is an Earl, or that the housemaid has broken off her engagement to the heavy father—these scraps of unneces- sary information rise ug and clamor “Never mind the play, just attend to ui © Popular Personalities, and not forget u: in the last act. New one pictured two pairs of Doers waiting at home, ang a hot supy per, and a heart-to-heart curtain talk @bout the niceness of the audience and the cheery figures in the box-office re- Dialogue Is Aim} & But it's just as well to have that sort ef thing to distract you when you see “An American Invasjon,” for it Is weak and foolish concoction, in the characters overhear one andther's “asides,"" and wander on and off the stage without any reasonable motive, Dut merely at the author's nweet will— Ryley. When a lady has finished her aeene, for instance, and it Is time to get her off the sta e is made to Temark, “Well, I don't see my samples in this room, so 1 guess I'll go and look for them in the Ibrary’’—and off whe coon. One character {s an American, the rest are alleged to be Hnelish—and It they used the language of the dialogue in England they would need an interpreter “I guess I've lost my pull," says a British colon, in his best London—[ There are dapers in Snvasion” —important papers. You'd mever guess it, I know, but they are lost! Lost papers—what do you think of that as a motive for a play? There's @ terrible deal of manoeuvring over those lost papers, but I must confess that I was not very Interested In them. and did not cure much whether they ‘were recovered 0! not. “ Bigser than His Part. Mr. Dodson pinys the American, and he ts very American, indeed. The part oes not begin to'give him an opening flor his talents. but such as ft is he makes more ou}, of it than might have been expected. His dry humor, clear enunciation ani. dig reserve of quiet force and finisn—sounds a little furni- ture polishy, but never mind—are fairly aching for exercise in a part that would give them something to do. Miss Annie Irish ts best known to New York In gentle widow parts, to which her modest gifts and bland ver- gonality suit her. In ‘An American Invasion.” she is again a widow, but is Tequired to be a very flirtatious one, who breaks hearts and steals papers ‘and goes in for repartee. In spite of which Miss Irish Is a gentle widow still. Her repartee doesn't fool you, her kit- tenish moments make you feel as you would if you surprised your clergyman playing hopscotch, and when she steals the gapers you refuse to belleve your THE W ORLD: TUESDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 21, 1902. _ THEATRICAL STARS WHO APPEAR NIE IRISH, bea fellow of moods, with occasional glimpses of the gayety which of neces- sity Hes at the bottom of such souls. This Is reflected in a smile wonderfully winning, lighting, with April-like vagary a face vividly expre and by eyes ty bespeaking ineffable yearning for the \nattainable. Mr. Harvey appeala to both men and women, but more espec!- ally to women, In the earlier scenes Mr. Harvey re- handling of the stirring trial acen where Carton pleads before the rag. tribunal for the life of Charles Darnay. He was powerful without effort, and admirable {n the flashing charlatan-like sarewdness with which Carton plays upon the sympathies of the inflamed revolutiontsts. In the parting scene with Lucy Manette there was a deop. underlying pathos and an effective bit of detail in the picking to pleces of a flower which lay upon the table. So held by the spell of Mr. Harvey's act- lug was the audience at thts point that the only sound other than his voice was the distant clanging of a car-bell in the street. Tensely drawn and mutely appealin, was, the portraiture of the silently- loving and ailently-suffering Mimi of Milas N. de Silva, who, ft may be inter- esting to add, is the wife of Mr, Har- vey. Another finely-played part was the Dr. Manette of Mr. Fred Wright, sr., @ voteran whose art has a mellowness which entitles {t to be classed with that of Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Stoddard and the late*Mr. Couldock. WS EXCELLENCY THE GOV- BRNOR.” ‘Phe renewal of “His Excellency the Governor” at the Garrick last night showed plainly that the Marshall com- edy which was received with such fa- vor two: seasons ago still retains its hold on the public. There were many firet-nighters in the crowded house to see Miss Jessie Millward as Btella de Gex, and they were lavish in their ap- plause ,not only for her but for Edwin Stevens as the Governor, W. H. Thomp- son as the Right Hon, Henry Cariton, M. P., and Leo Ditrichstein as Bave! stuck, the private secretary. Mr. Dit- richstein was especially amusing as the droll secretary. The Ear! of Rosslyn was cast as Capt. Charles Carew, a role which he created. He was at case in the part and proved hims@f a ca- pable actor. The company as a whole was acceptable, but here and there were some amateurish spots, as, for instance, Miss Beatrice Irwin as thel Carlton, ‘The company, which has been put to- gether by Mr. Frohman for the road, will only be at the Garrick two weeks, but if last night's demonstrations of approval may be taken as a criterion they will play to crowded houses during the brief engagement. At the close of the second act the entire company was recalled five umes. BROADWAY BILLS. Ethel Barrymore began her third week at the Savoy in “Carrots” and “A Country Mouse."——John Drew re- peated ‘The Mummy and the Hum- ming Bird" at the Empire.—'The Two Schools" again enlivened the Madison Square.—Alice Fischer, in “Mrs. Jack,” and Creatore and his band entertained patrons of the Victorla.—'“The Rogers Brothers in Harvard" began the last week but one of the run at tho Knicker- bocker.—Brandon Tynan inaugurated his farewell week In “Robert Emmet” at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.— Henrletta Crosman again delighted READY, START! An Athletic Event. ‘You want, everybody wants, brain and muscle, wind and stamina, and ‘own eyes. Only when she appears in @o last act in a stunning hospital nurse @niform will you acknowledge that Miss Brion ts herself. ‘The are numerous other characters very 1 played for ban most part, and @ome itty stage settings. ae anne KATE CAREW. @THE ONLY WAY." Last night a young English actor irtually unknown to America stepped into Broadwa; ‘To-day his footfall echoes with the ring of a new-found In a play placed in the doubtful cate- gory, Martin Harvey, at the Herald Square Theatre, achieved the most mem- erable success of the season. As Sydney Carton in "The Only Way," the Free- dramatic version of Dickens's " he played with uch fine effect that “Bravos!” were! mhouted at him by people not usually @harwed with being emotional, and the curtain was raised again and again in answer to enthusiastic demand, not only during the act intervals, but at the close of the play. It may honestly be said . Harvey by the force a1d lke- can get them if fed properly. This is an athletic age. The man or woman who is weak or sickly is not in the race; success socially or in business goes only to the strong and healthy. It is largely a matter of choice with any one for proper liv- ing, and proper food will bring the prize. An athlete in Chicago tells of the results he obtained from proper food; he says: “Last spring I began to train hard to become an athlete in track events and to grow stronger; I now know th hat strength and victories I have se- cured are due to the use of Grape- Nuts. When in training for an ath- letic meet I would just live on Grape-Nuts alone for three days be- fore the event was to come off. During this time I have won six championship races out of two Jetic meets. In a 3800-yard run my time was 35 seconds and in the 75- yard dash the tims was 9 seconds, both being a good record. “Grape-Nuts has given me a stronger mind and also bodily Wine br the gentle charm of hi: acting fairly swept the house. | Mfr, Harvey's is a new Sydney Carton, ‘ile played the part of the ur.selfieh \me’er-do-well in an entirely sympathetic ‘His conception differs from ‘melancholy. sakes Coston o¢ 49 should strength which no other food could ve done in so short a time. I have gained strength in a most re- markable way since using Grape- Nuts, “Members of our football team NS 4 E, DODSON a Wallack audience by her acting in “The Sword of the King."—"Sally in Our AMley* started on Its final wee At the Broadway.—Virginia Harne fn “Iris” started a second month at the Criterion.—"A Country Girl,” the vealed to the life the reckless, drink-|2glish musical piece, reached its fifth enslaved fatallst. Huskiness of voice] Vek at Daly's—Weedon Grossmith’s natural at this stage, bet later) Enellsh comedians remained at the on & hoarseness which was perhaps a| Princess in “The Night of the Par Penalty of too arduoue rehearsal, But|-—“Dwirly-Whirly” kept things moving there was ever a sympathetic music in|! Weber & se SHUI the tones. Honeymoon" continued at the Casino, Doubt that the actor might be un-|——MPs. Leslie Carter in “Du Barry” equal to the strenuous demands of the |W @ fashionable throng to Belasco's play was dispelled by Mr, Harvey's | Theatre —"Hveryman,” the fifteenth century morality play, was repeated at Mendelssohn Hall.—Mrs. Campbell again appeared in “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" at the Garden Theatre.— “The Ninety and ine,’ Ramsay Morris's locomotive piny, packed the . Academy of Muste. IN THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES. Keith's again had the Fadette's Wom- an’s Orchestra of Boston for its prin- elpal attraction.—Proctor’s Places: “Led Astray" presented at the Fifth Avenue; * Barnes of New York at the Harlem house, “Alvin Joslyn" at Fifty-elghth street; the Four Lukons in their sensational horizontal bar act were headliners at the Twenty- third street house, and Clay Clement and company were leaders of the bill in Newark.—George Fuller Golden, the monologutst, 8 prominent in a good bill at Past ——Edmund Hayes and company in “A Wise Guy” had the place of honor at Hurtig & Seamon's.—De Kolta, the Wizard, continued his stay at the Eden Musee.—Young Swan again fought snakes at Huber’s Museum.— The Trans-Atlantic Burlesquers showed at the Dewey. OFF THE BEATEN PATH. “Tracy, the Outlaw,” a lurid melo- drama depicting sensational scenes in the checkered career of the Oregon dare-devil, who: murderous exploits are fresh in the minds of newspaper readers, was produced before demon- strative audiences at the Third Avenue ‘Theatre.—-Williams and Walker, col- cored comedians, who lead In their line, scored a big hit at the Grand In a new musteal farce, “In Dahomey.” The plece, written by Paul Dunbar, the col- ored poet, {s an amusing satire on the colored colonization scheme. The music is lively and melodious and the com- pany large and indefat!gable-—Many quaint, pretty and striking worked out by t the Metropolis Thi in Posterl Allen,” a new p produced by t American MRS, W. 8. GILBERT. k Privat Lee Arthy compan at IN THE NEW PLAYS ON BROADWAY. te were fans at in thelr new ve- John was SAILOR DASHED OUT HIS BRAINS Hart Siid Down Rope of Sheets from Fifth to Fourth Floor and Fell from. There to the Sidewalk. MUST HAVE BEEN INSANE. Improvised Means of Escape from Hotel Only Reached One Story, and Man's Body Was Horribly Mangled When Found. Robert Hart, « sailor, dropped four stories at ed's Hotel," No. 24 Soenties Slip, early to-day and was dashed to death on the pavement below. with good results ——"For] tre nad ued the sheets of the bed Into BSuke.” Theodore Kre-} | pone, hound it to the bed-post of his elodrama, was the attrac he “Article a7*} room on the fifth floor of the lodging- Was re in worthy manner by the} house and lowered himself out of the Donnelly Stock Company at the Murray] window. ‘The improvised rope reached Hill The —The two animal shows, | only to the fourth story and from there Bostock’s, at the St. Nioholas Garden, he dropped. and Hagenbeck's, at the New York] James H. Williams, a bartender across ‘Theat inue prime favorites, ANNIE RUSSELL IN HARLEM, the street, heard the fall of the man’s body and the yell he gave as he struck Annie Russell was seen at the Harlem] the pavement. He ran to his side and Opera-House in her charming charuc-| called to Fred Offerman, the proprietor, ation in the Clyde Fitch comedy,|of the lodging-house, to summon an Girl and the Judge." The ad-|afnbitance. Dr. Ray happened to be ble cast included such favorites as} passing at the time, and although he W. 8. Gilbert, Orrin Johnson, Mra.| gave all possible ald Hart was dead. m ® Rankin This will be and Mme. ance in New York this season. THE BROOKLYN THEATRES. Amelia Bingham bers of her Joseph Holland, Wilton Lackaye, appeared Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn, last even- ing, presenting “A Modern Magdalen." ‘The work of the star and several mem- particularly Henry E. Dixey and recelyed with company, was at many marks of appreciation. At the Columbla Theatre * was the play. Penman’ stock company, The re headed by Carl Cottrelly. Liss Russell's only appear- the “Jim_ the lar th Seerle and Grace Reals, presented it, Ee eS YOUNG FRANK RUPPERT DIES Son of Wealthy Brewer Succumbs to Typhoid Fever. Frank Ruppert, son of Jacob Ruppert. the brewer, died at his home, No, 116 Fifth avenue, after several weeks’ suf- fering with typhoid fever. born June 1, lumbla University. trance examinations death. He was a member of the New York Athletic Club and the Larchmont Yacht Club and was looked upon as a good He was unmarried, services will be held at his late resi- dence to-morrow evening. fellow. a Only Three Days En Route To Los Angeles, Chicago until Oct. 31 Rock Island. ers, $6. write to A. if Ruppert was 1872, and after an ele- mentary education decided to enter Co- He passed the en- to the School of Applied Sciences, but changed his mind land became associated with his father in the browing business, in which he was engaged up to the time of his Funeral Santa Barbara, san Diegooand Gan Francisco, only $38 from ‘ou go via the Comfortable tourist sleep- If you think of going West, H. Moffet, 401 B'way, N. ¥.4e when the ambulance came. The body was frightfully mangled by the fall. Hart's brains had been dashed out. It was taken to the Morgue and the Inquest will be held to-day, After the accident Hart's room was broken open, but nothing was found to indicate the reason for a possible suicide, It Is thought by those at the lodging-house that Hart must have been demented and imagined that he must escape from the hotel in this way. He had never talked of suicide and went to bed in his usuat spirits last night. In his pocket was found $1.00, a curd in the Seamen's Union and recetpts for his dues. BOY THREATENED AUNT. Francois Fresroubo, Who Drew a Revolver, Must Give Bonds, Francois Freyroubo, aged seventeen years, who has been ving with his aunt, Mrs. Madeline Duval, at No, 27 West Twenty-elghth street, was ar- ralgned In West Side Court this morn- ing and held in bail to give a #00 bond for his good vehavior for a period of three moni Francols, a precocious youth, declare¢ in court that his aunt and uncle had been unkind to him. The boy was ar- rested for assault, his aunt charging that he drew a revoiver and attempted to shoot her, and would no doubt have done so had not the uncle knocked the boy down, The parents of the boy are travelling in Europe. London Celebrates Trafalgar Day. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Trafalgar Day, the anniversary of the Rattle of Trafalgar, fought on Oct. 21, 180, was celebrated to-day In the customary manner, Nelson Column on Trafalgar Square, was ed with wreaths sent from various parts of the world, NOTHING UKE | ‘Paine’s Celery. Compound FOR CLEANSING AND PURI- FYING THE BLOOD. It Removes the Germs of Disease, Invigorates and Rejuvenates. ‘Thousands of men and women who have neglected the work of physical recuperation in the summer months are now carrying a burden of dis- ease. In the majority of cases im- pure and poisoned blood and a slug- gish circulation are the direct causes of suffering and misery. Are you, dear reader, one of the unhappy vic- tims? 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