The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1902, Page 4

ER EYES GREEN It DOMINATES THE PLAY. 7 Clara Bloodmood ' Clever-in Her First Stellar Role, and She and _ Her Associates Help Make New Comedy; V/ell Worth Going to See} { ) She Girl With the Green Eyes” tsn't or perhaps it would be more to. § the point to say her husband isn't, “And beonuse he isn't he throws out of 2 the Clyde Gitdh play which was I “en the Savoy, Christmas ttreo| Inst night. this Iatest theatrical toy, Useless amd silly, ts both novel -@ttractive and well worth going to the string which causes the bus- fend of the green-eyed girl to go out ant —o oar behind tim, vowing : come back, should aot have ‘Ralf-way gensible on reasonable ss Would have done this, espe- Rally @ Robert Drouet sort of husband, 4 quite the best and handsomest Manilest stage eort going, except to take himself and general a bit too seriousty, 4 really should be ashamed i in this cass, First of all he 5 BBS & Jealous wite, who of course needs 3 M@enagement. This handicap ts oon by & noodle-headed brother- bee who marries @ shopgirl while j2@ @ epree at college, and then comes Pack to town and plunges into bigamy Sy surreptitiously taking unto himself a ‘who is “one of the act.” Tho Hr wife follows him, ant, to »the purposes of the playwright, ® position @s servant in the of his family. Just as the green- sister and her husbang are ms of on thelr honeymoon, poeerest: of course—to : out the bag when no ) ee but the aister's husband ts looktr ‘The young scapegvat's sec- ‘ond wife is kept in ignorance of the ‘true state of affairs during three acts. M hile, big-hearted Brother-in-Lew dig doing the Good Samaritan specialty. Me keeps everything trom his wife be- ‘eRuse he doesn't want her to know what ce —"=" HF DED OF GREE Because she is kept entirely in tho ik Bho looks at things in the wrong f it. She doesn't know her brother is 0 any one, and when she sees Im husband having confidential chats “poor Mrs. Number Two, and the dager Maa! youn, 2;|/Connecticut Preacher Worries 5 His Life Out Because Mort- ‘Well as discovering notes and letters iene ‘eee eetomaay between them, | d ‘Breen urns so fiercely thi 5 BURate iietty Saoea seca’ “oae| 9208 Was to Be Foreclosed. tee ‘wife charges him with dupucity tburls the Ie in his teeth. The vic- q of the second marriage, who now q Teamed everything from the bigam- ‘oue-cub’s own lips, comes in at the erit, |WDIch represented the savings of a Iife- time, was to be taken from him by fore- on Sette rife nae, tee pituation. | closure of a mortgage ts belleved by the f medical examiner to have caused the Eeemrenens, Dut instead of taking her | iaen geath of the Rev. Jesse A. Wi- mn hi a eet Pooeimpder aaa een kins, a retired clergyman, whose body (960 woman hurls him- ‘out of Peete sacar aeciertse ne will | had lived alone for two years, eome back. ‘@ho stands green moonlight for |@ome time had been making an effort’ to ‘@ minute Rereswactasqaisicg Bd how |Meet the interest on a mortgage of 2 ‘Aeatroyed his noble love, then |$1.80 on his farm, is eald to have re- the gas in a darkened room and |celved a notice of foreclosure, ‘WOODSTOCK, Conn., Dec. 26,.—Worry over the knowledge that his farm, husband sushes| ‘his morning his dead body was found eer one on the floor in the house. Dr, Joseph Spalding, the medical examiner, do- ation. cided after an investigation that death Fhe shopgirl servant patches up the|was due to congestion of the brain, gest of the pag Sricenmatine to free |brought on @uddenly by excitement. an: [Abe “really” Brigham Young, because |eeventy-Ave yearw olde foves him and wants to sce him ee eee ‘times the play borders dangerously DR. TEMPLE BURIED, , The Grat act, with the half wathetic joyousness and small talk of “@ wedding which has just taken place, hop of Canterbury, , ly natural and bright, and| LONDON, Dec. 2 a Which overwhelms the act and | ro: connection is a ty of Cook | coasod. who drag their weary fect after ¥ erage guide and respond to @ cur- masse. east ig exceptionally clever, Clara ‘as, “Jinny” Austin, 1s an nt of feminino Jealousy and} Dr. Brady, Rough Rider, Dead, and Robert Drouet, as the Pradenicke Tw rak ig just the kind of man such|_ DF. Frederick L. Brady board the train, oman might imagine every other |St. Luke's Mlospital of typhoid fever On "y ‘coveted. tile Watson makes | on Wednesday a son of the into her of Mrs, fele, the unfortunate shopgirl, a| Luther B. 13 pathy-compelli creature. | Orlando J. Ly ni} dith Taliaferro performs an un-| was a gradua. ollege er and natural bit of giclans and Surgeons, In the 8 asthe saucy minx Susie, an: Am n war he served with ‘Tre in is. as capital “ z s of San Juan Hill and the »| ago. He was thirty y ————___—_ rae Old Hotel Man Dies Suddenly, Ts many years steward at the Hoffs Opera-House to-night in- toned owing to the con-| stove dea tion of Mme, Nordica. ER we will sing Bisa, to the Bank Prealdent Dies, ir, Anthes, the Télramund| jc +nGgron i ij the Heinrich der Vogier |S 'NGSTON, je Reszke and the imann. t unn will make her at the Metropolitan as of Kingston, day night Mme, Gadski|"® *°8"* to Feplace Mme, ‘Nordica a een Tae mee of th Hadda Mullah Is Dead, a " 4 Christmas Day Mr, Wilkins, who for wnxiety over financial troublg. He was Simple Fnneral for the Archbis- ~The remains of Dr. the best Vitch vein. The eeoond act) Temple, the Archbishop of Canterbury, | We fergely a joke, at the expense of an| were removed this afternoon from the e Gelvedere in a Roman art 6al-| + rcniepiscopal Palace, at Lambeth, to The statue is a sturdy seven- | Canterbury, for interment there to-mor- oF : x "3 display. The body was to overbalance the play. It's], There was no “+4 , taken to the railroad siation in a simple be of those things ono can't very well | Tir Sno hearse, followed Dy. two cafe M into detail about. Another novelty |riages containing relatives of the de- A surpliced choir sang an anthem at the station as the coffin was placed on who died at GRIN” FOR TO-NIGHT, | 2enry Armstrong, Atty years old, for Bice House and at tho Murray i Set Mme, Nordien Again |rote!, died at his home, No. 4% es “Tristan and Isolde.” | Fourth avenuc. He had not been em- Serin” will bo the bill at the| ployed for two vears on account of iI) peaith. When his motper went to the tchen to prepare the Christmas dinner 4 and Isolde," which has! she round him leaning over the cook N.Y, Dee. 28.—James Van Teuven, financier and President of ak PESHAWER, Punjab, Dec. %,--Hadda MAKE CLARA BLOODGOOD IN THE . “GIRL WITH GREEN EYES.” EIGHT FOR Blt PARK AT CONEY. Advocates and Opponents of Big Seaside Pleasure Ground Have Their Say Before Im- provement Board To-Day. HOTEL-KEEPERS AGAINST IT. There will be a hearing to-day before was found to-day in the house where he J the Bay Ridge Bourd of Looal Improve- ment on the plan to establish a big park at Coney Island. A strong delegation will be sent before the Board to urge the project. Former Comptroller Coler, it is expected, will be at the hearing, also Park Comaisstoner Young and other in- fluential men. ‘The Brooklyn League has indorsed the project and will have several representa- tives at the hearing. The Board will take only initintory Proceedings and will either cecoinmend or refuse to recommend the pte to the Board of Estimate and Aoport.onment. It 1s understood that a mafocicy of the Boant is in favor of the park, and that @ report to that effect will ne sent to the Mayor. Tho Board of Estimate will then give hearings on the project, and If satisfied that the park should be established will make an appropriation to secure the property. Wealthy hotel keepers oppose the project, and @ strong fight will be mado by some residents of Coney Island against the proposed park, TOLSTOI, ILL, ASKS Refrain from Printing Reports Concerning His Health. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 26.—Count Tolstol has sent a personal appeal to \the press asktag the papers, in view of his advanced age and Illnesses, not to publish any further reports of his con- CHAMBERLAIN. IN AFRICA. Lunde At Natal, DURBAN, Natal, Dec, 2,—Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs, Cham- berlain, who left Portsmouth, England, , 25, on board the armored crulser Good Mope, landed here at 10.9% this morning. Mullah, who caused so many outbreaks On the northwest frontier of India, died They teceived a warm welcome from large crowda of people, Se John Firat avenue, Hacer A : sanesiage, s ence me es no other have. “They have completely captivated m: si I would not let my coud #0 on the 0 Indder, and then roung? Fame, perhaps; bu! fame? Bomething to be held only by eheer effort, by ane work, by the racking of mind and y. don that ls most allu: from a dis- tance. Talent is ability to live strenu- ously, to study, to read, to think, to apply with energy. FOR MORE PRIVACY, if Appeals to the Newspapers to dition, as the publicity causes hn. pain, — Colonial Secretary with His Wife Arrested for Shooting a Woman. [ar } et No. 901 yarres in the charge that he shot DUSE: PRASES CHICAGO WOWEN Italian Actress Showers Compli- ments Lavishly Upon Her Fair Entertainers in the Windy City. SHE LIKES RAG-TIME MUSIC. CHICAGO, Deo, %.—"Chicago women are warm of heart. beautiful of soul, up- right of character and what could one wish for more? The younger ones—ah, they are rare rosebuds that grow in no other garden, Nowhere on the globe have I seen thelr equal for beauty, wit and sense. Their spirits seem to be eternally dancing to ragtime." Thawed by the warm hospitality shown her during the last two weeks, Mme. Duse to-day broke through her reserve for the first time in her career, and showered compliments lavishly upon Chicago women, “These Chicago women—ah, they influ- @ said. Her fondness for epixrams was shown in the following: “The ragtime and the lake breezes make Itfe a joyous dance én Chicago, “Chicago matrons—ah. how can I ex- press it? They are like the queenly dames that @raced Bench courts in the days of the monarchy. “T am no eploure, but if Eptcurus lived to-day he might well take the Chicago sirloin as-a criterion of excel- ynce in meats. “Liberty makes ¢the Chicago girl strong. There are mo bars, as in the Old World, No casements hide them. Their beauty is not lost on the desert air, They are free, and that gives half thelr charm. ‘I love the ragtime. It's like the gong of the brook. It's e bubbling, purling stream of musio that takes one back to the age of gold. It's refreshing to bathe fn it. “In Burope I heard of Chicago mud. If one does not keep his eyes on the ground he will not seo the mud. Above the mud are the stars. el 4 speak of the strenuous life. tage life is the most strenuous of all. climb the on the ton it what is . It takes an It's a quer- SENATOR TRAINOR'S DEATH A SHOCK. Although He Had Been Ill a Long Time His Many Friends Here Stil Hoped. News of the death of State Senator Patrick Trainor in Albany brought gen- ulne sorrow to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances in this olty to-day, especially to the people of the Sixtenth District, whom he has eo ably repre- sented at Albany most of the time for the past nine years. He had been {il for @ long period, but his death, while not unexpected, was none the less de- plorable, Senator Trainor was 1f-made man. From a newsboy on the streets of this city he worked himself into political prominence through ability and effort. ‘He was a close friend of Richard Croker when Mr. Croker was the power in Tam- many Hal ‘Thousands of New Yorkers wif] re- member Seiator Trainor because of his lively wit, his skill as a story teller and his magnette, powerful voice. Few ba: ne Pepa, Ve Tagriey popular in Albany as Jn his home city. genator: Trainot wag thirty-elght years old. —————_ DEAD IN HIS CANDY STORE. Resting After His Morning Work, Is Stricken with Apoplexy. Charles Bishop, fifty-three years old, died from apoplexy to-day in his con- fectionery store at No. 983 Columbus avenue. Bishop lived at No. 61 West One Hun- dred and Eighth atreet with his wife, In addition to the confectionery store he haq & milk route, ‘This morning the man had finished delive milk 4nd was resting in the store, he was stricken with apoplexy, ‘A policeman from the West One Hun. dredth street station summoned an am- bulance from J. Hood Wright Hospital, Bishop was dead when it arrived. << Notable Preacher Is Dead, SBYRACUSB, Dec, 26.—The Rev. Will- jam H. Annable, pastor of the Irwin Memoria! M. E. Church, of this city, died to-day. He had been for olght fs a presiding elder of Central New York Conference, He was sixty-five years old. KOCH LUNG CURE FREE HOLIDAY OFFERING, FREE 0 R |DOGTORS SERVICES UNTIL TANS. FREE. who call before of our gers. £BE WORLD) FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2¢; 1002, MRS. LANGTRY COMES ON HMMS DANCE I SHOW ON LINER Had a Jolly Time Christ- Real Talent. MRS. LANGTRY WAS ABOARD. The White Btar liner Celtic, whose passengers, including Lily Langtry, had a Christmas celebration and a dance on deck in the snowstorm, arrived at her pler shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. “Lily” Praises Passengers. All the way over the voyage was pleasant. As Mrs. Langtry put it, “There never was a nicer ect of pas- sengors Associated together on a big Mner."* Christmas eve the passengers began the Yuletide colebration with a dance on the upper deck in the snowstorm, Every one was wrapped up warmly. After the dance a concert was given ‘m the main ealoon. It was informal Mra, Langtry didi not participate. There was no programme prepared. Most of the talent was picked from the English actress's company, con- alsting of twenty-three men and women. At this concert £60 was raised for the Seamen's Hospital in Liverpool. Christmas morning there was an ex- change of presents among the passen- Money was distributed between, the crew. The purser found outaide of his door a dig mosquito-netting stock- ing Mea with all sorts of ridiculous things, “The captain's dinner’ was served in the middie of the day. Mrs. Langtry sat as the guest of honor. In the evening there was an- other informal concert. Mrs, Langtry id mot take part. The actress looked extremely well a3 she atood on the deck when the steamer Was warped into her dock. Fur-Clad and Hatted, She wore a sable coat, a tippet around the upturned collar, the front of which was trimmed with ‘ermine, a flat wide rimmed hat with a sable crown and edged with ermine @ veil and a prown cloth gown trimmed with sable. On the pler, waiting for her, was Abe under whose management she appears at the Garrick in “The Cross Ways, her ‘new play. Mrs. Langtry helped J. Hartley ers write the play, Mr. Manners does most of the talking. In the and once in London at the Imperial ‘Theatre, His Royal Highness, King Faward, the Queen and the Prince and Princess of waits were an dhelroyal POR “The Impert party called me into the box to tell me how pleased they all Wihiow many gowns have I? Four for the stage and two coats. A full de- scription was cabled of cach one. “T shall remain here nineteen weeks. I Passengers on Incoming Celtic mas Eve, and a Concert with; am #0 glad to see dear old America Your people are so charming. Starts Rehearsal at Once, “My first rehearsal will be given this afternooi -monro: - Pe riecnect for Charles ‘Frohman, |@fteFnoon and another to-morrow morn. the Earl's visit was to procure a rich American bride. ‘Other passengers on the ship were Mexican Ambaxsador to England. He was accompanied by Sir "Wertman D. Pearson, Bart.,” known electrical contractors and neers in the world, and R. T. alist. Sir Wertman and Nr. set to build electric rallrouds d manufacturing plants in Mexico. The Celtic's dally runs were as fol- 330 miles 372, 384, 370, ‘There were no catd sharps aboard oly little gambling. 5 C driven with her two maids to the Im- Where a sulte rooms on the Broadw: engaged for ther. with American beauty roses and smilax. personage aboard Celtic caused much gossip althou if y side had been were decorated A_ mysterious and comparativ P. A. O% z Knew who he was. ‘The other man told Purser Palmer that he was an English War), travelling incog., and th lieved him to be a Apocial messenger want VII, bearing a mes- Roosevelt. on for recreation, Venezuelan troubes. Eyen the purser did not know which the mysterious passenger was, ‘Another rumor was that the object of MP FOR CITS” AND CITY LU, Secretary of Law Enforcement Society of Brooklyn Intimates that They Hampered Police Commissioner Partridge. BELIEVES HE MEANT- WELLL Does Not Want His Soclety to Be Confounded with City Club or Citizens’ Union, Asserting that It Did Not Try to Run Department. Police Commissioner Partridge to day made public a letter he received from the Law Enforcement Society, of Brook lyn, in which a rather harsh rap ts taken at the City Club and the Citizens’ Union. These organizations are credited with having induced Col. Partridge to realign. At Police Headquarters it. was sald the letter was made public because it was one of the very few expressions of regret that the Colonel would quit the office. It is, in part, as followst “Col. John N. Partridge, “Commissioner of Police: “Dear Sir—I am sorry you are going to leave the department. When the officers of our society waited upon you nearly a year ago you pointed out some of the difficulties of the police situation pathy with the purpose of our society and begged for time, and eald what we desired would come. At the same time you promised to do what you could to have the excise law enforced against the dives and law breakers of Coney Istand, and referred us to Major Eb steln, who, you assured us, would 6o-' operate in the work. A “The Major did work with us, but we / must say his police end of it {a not pan! cases were dismissed. is “I hope you will not confoun@ us in your thoughts with the City Club or the! Citizens’ Union. You will acknowledge that we have not attempted to run your. department for you or to have you run your department for us, but have co- operated with you in enforcing law in such @ way as to bring lasting good to the people. 4 “ with great admirati { . DE QUINCY TULLY, “Secretary Brooklyn Law Enforcement Society.” —__. PREMIER BALFOUR IS ILL 0 brother of the Steel Trust 1s B paotner of the Steel Trust|Confined to His Bed with am Ate All of the passengers had a hard time a by the Gustomeviouse moses | LONDON, Dee. er ct Whittington the many dutiable presents |confined to his bed at Whitt they had brought to American friends. Mrs, Langtry had a trunk-load of pres- tack of infiuensa. Scotland. He 1s suffering from a sharp attack of influenza, ‘Opentouse’ Every Night Holiday Buying at Lamberts’ Continues Until New Year The spirit of giving did not exhaust itself yesterday. It was an unusual Christmas, to be sure. Beautiful presents abounded. The LAMBERT STORE rejoices that it played no minor part in making glad hearts. Those who received LAMBERT gifts will appreciate them more and more as time wears on. They represent J} true value—the lasting merit of pure gold and precious stones, fashioned, se- |. lected and sold by adepts. Presents Splendidly Adapted To New Year's Giving ‘ It is not among the old fashioned alone that the habit of ex¢hanging presents at New Year's obtains, ‘The turning-of a twelvemonth is an occasion about which the sentiment of felicitation is very real. Because the LAMBERT STOCK is ever fresh and ever full, owing to the great all-the-year- round business done, this store continues to do a large business through the Holiday Week. It will keep open every Its prices are always the same—nearest the actual cost of M. iG the JEWELRY and IMPORTING the PRECIOUS STONES, because it actually does both—makes and imports. (Then it sells without the profit usually charged by the higher priced stores for ‘* reputation.”” at least three liberal profits. Little Oversights and the Investment of Money Given for Christmas There were a féw oversights yesterday which were not apparent until it was too late. Thousands of them will be hap- pily obliterated by NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS which will be even more We are specially prepared to supply these little~ omissions. i tt wil go portent the LAMBERT STORE than at any other high standard Watches of strictly the highest 6rder come within the range of rather small money presents. Brooches, Solid Gold Chains, Sleeve Links, the finest Diamond Rings and Rings with other Precious Stones, and Diamond Jewelry, are all within the reach of smaller amounts than one would expect. What the Christmas Season Has Done For the Lambert Jewelry Store We beg to announce that the LAMBERT STORE is making extra preparations to care for its customers in the matter of convenience and in the matter of small prices for the year 1903, ment of our policy of supplying the bes every superfluous profit. It is necessary to make extraor its ever important part. evening to 10 o’clock till New Year’s Day. would have been. vested in these more lasting tokens. Jewelry Store in New York. The Holiday business has been a signal indorse. t that can be produced in the way of the finest Jewelry at prices which eliminate 3 buying has made us thousands of new friends who will return again and again, dinary preparations for this constantly increasing confidence in our method, which ig expressed in an ever widening business. ‘We thank all of our customers, old and new, and extend to them a perpetual welcome, as well as the best wishes of the season. MW The Christma: 7, ,Visitthestore © Again the finest JEWELRY plays This means the cutting off of cee appreciated than Christmas remembrances Presents of money, too, will be in. “yp injthe as you saw them, You expressed eym- » out very well, for all his criminal excise | sto