The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1903, Page 5

| | TULL “BRY" A POOR “ACE *Uninteresting Company Appears tm Stupid Play by Clyde Fitch, Says Kate Carew in Her Re- view. MT’S “THE BIRD IN THE CAGE” St Is Far Away from the German, and Neither Jennie Satterly’s Under- pinnings Nor Edward Harrigan’s Nose Is Funny. ‘At the Bijou Theatre tast night a Aighly uninteresting company appeared in a marvelously stupid play. The play is called “Tho Bird in the Cage," and is debited against Clyde Fitch, with acknowledgments to the German of Von Somebody-or-Other. To intimate that “The Bird in the Cage" even remotely resembles any- thing German seems I!ke a criminal libel on a friendly power. I suspect Mr. Fitch of being a Venezuelan secret agent Intent on bringing Germany into disrepute. But perhaps in the original {t was a. symbolic drama and Mr. Fitch missed the symbolism, ‘Unless {t be that Jennie Satterly's legs, and Edward Harrigan’s nose and the toy eanary are exhibits in a new and start- Ung system of Fitch symbolism, Miss Satterly plays the part of the crippled Irish aunt of Rosalie, the hero- ine, and her lower extremities are made the subject of tremendous discussion. Almost the whole of the second act is devoted to them. How do they feel? They feel like lumps of lead. Is there any pain in them? No, there ts no pain in them. Will they ever get better? And so on, Wildly playful {s Mr, Fitch on the not very promising theme of an elderly Irish widow's franklebatleys. 7 Mr. Edward Harrigan's nose was equally refined as a source of high eomedy—so refined that it 1s nicer not to gay anything except that the humor de- pended on the comedian’s apparent ignorance of the pocket handkerchief as Qn institution. Mr. Harrigan Expectorates, Mr. Harrigan also made a bid for Popular approval by splitting frequently. Otherwise hs reappearance on the stage - Was not remarkable. As for the toy canary, it wiggled its tall like a thing of life, and remarked “Tweet, pr-r-r-r-r, tweet!”’ several times in the firet act when none of the other characters happened to be saying “How pretty Rosalie is!” or “Don't you love to see Rosalle laugh?” or “I could stand here all day and hear Rosalle smil Rosalie ts a tender flower of a factory girl, beloved by her employer and every other male person within range. she herself loves the young foreman of the mill, but when master pops the question she accepts him and goes to live in mas. ter's house to be taught by master's ‘maiden sister not to drink out of her finger-bowl, so that she won't shock Massachusetts society after the wed- ding, . Meanwhile she pines for the foreman, and in order to escape and rejoin him, @grees to run away at dead of night with a totally different person—master's younger brother, who has been expelled from Yale and has a cynical laugh, and is altogether a norful person. But she, being only a pore factory Birl, nuver suspects his motives. \N, _ When she reaches his room, all ready for a midnight trip to Boston, he says, “Your hands are cold,” and gives her a glass of chainpagne. It must have gin- ger in it, that champagne, for the next moment he exclaims, “Ah, now your hands are warm!" How It All Happens, Thereupon Rosaile begins to divine things, and also to scream, Master er- rives, So does the honest young fore- man—tnough how he ever got into master's house at that hour of the night I can't imagine. Master fs on the point Of shooting ttle brother, but changes ‘his mind and tells him td ‘get out of my house and out of my life!" Rosalie explains things and she and the foreman receive master's blessing. All of which is dragged out In four fncredibly dreary and vulgar acts, with no suggestion even of the tawdriesr smartness exyected by Mr. Fitch's faith- ful public. Miss Sando! Milliken as the prepos- fterous Rosalie gave a faint, faraway imitation of: Ethel Barrymore's meth- ods, and played her Massachusetts fac- tory girl with a broad Western accent. Guy Bates Post rendered the love- @mition manufacturer in the well-known Guy Bates Post-Mortem manner, Ar- nold Daly made the younger brother just as offensive and foolish as the @uthor could have desired, ‘@he audience was something Jess than fukewarm, and Mr, Fitch shrewdly re- frained from appearing in response to the demands of a corps of horny-handed ‘users. KATE CAREW. HARRIMAN’S ‘WOUND HEALS. Cut Caused by Accident to Carriage Causes Little Inconven: B. H. Harriman returned to his office to-day with the cut on his torehead re- eoived Sunday night still much In evi- dence. It no longer gives ‘him any great discomfort, and he expe that the scar will entirely disappear within a dow days. ‘As Mr. and (Mrs, Harriman were re- turning home in thelr carriage Sunday evening the wheels of the vehicie elippped on the icy pavement and struck inet @ curpstone. Mr, Harriman was thrown forward and @ bit of glass from the front window of the cab struck him ‘on the forehead, cutting @ geeh an inch barr Harriman, too, wes slightly hurt, Dhey called for Mr, Harrinan's family physician, Dr. Walllam Lyle, who closed the wound with two stitches, Kee Bleven Inches Thick, “At COUNTESS SALAZAR SAYS POOR IN ITALY ARE MUCH BETTER OFF THAN IN AMERICA. An Aristocrat of Aristocrats and Friend of the Queen Mother, She De. votes Her Time to Improving “{ would rather be a poor woman in Italy than a wealthy woman in New York,” said the Countess Fanny Yampini Salazar in her apartments at the Majestic Hotel this morning, “because the Italian woman gets to see her children when her work is over, but here in America -~oh! there is always something else for your women of wealth.” : The Countess Salazar, whose three months’ stay in America has been made in the desire of arousing interest in modern Italy, is a woman of unusual intellect, and in Washington and Boston, as well as New York, has been tendered the hospitality of the most influential and brilliant Americans. Modern Italy is’ a subject upon which the Countess 4s thoroughly conversant, and as a woman of rank, con- nected with the Italian Court, who has studied the people, her ideas are of especial value, “It is a prejudice prevailing among people who do not know the'existing conditions in Italy,” she resumed, “to suppose that the Italian woman of the poorer class is a dewn-trodden slave, Poor in Italy Better Off in Italy Than Here. “This is wrong. The poor in Italy are much better eff than the poor of this country. I have lived among the poor in Italy, but never have I seen such suffering as exists in New York. “There is always sunshine in Italy, and death by hunger is entirely unheard of, You have grand institu- tions, but your poor—oh! how they suffer!” Countess Salazar is a handsome woman with clear- cut, intellectual features, bright blue eyes, a delicate complexion, and surmounting all a wealth of white hair, When sho speaks of her beloved Italy she {s all’ fervor, and when referring to her friend, Queen Marguerita, whose philanthropy is a dominant characteristic, her praise is unbounded, The Countess, in connection with her own social and charitable work, has been a frequent and regular visitor of the Queen Mother, Democratic Queen Marguerita. “Queen Marguerita 1s most casy of access to her friends, especially when some charitable subject is the occaion of a visit,” sald the Countess, “and I have spent many interesting hours with Her Majesty. The young Queen Helena 1s most charitable, also, but her tume is almost entirely taken up with her babies, “The Maternal Home Princess lolanda Marguerita —a home for working women’s children—is her pet charity. The home was opened on the day Princess lolanda Marguerita was christened, June, 1901, and marks the new spirit of practical charity which has dercended upon Italy, “The Queen Mother lives in the Palace Marguerita, which was formerly the rosidence of the Ameri- can Ambassador, and across the street from the Palace the home for working women's children was located, An Underground Passage, “A subterranean passage connects the palace with the home, and through this passage Queen Marguerlita makes her frequent trips to her poor children, While the Queen helps support numerous charities, this home is her own special interest, and her visits are frequent each day, “The object in founding the home was to encourage Itallan women to work, The babies are brought to the home in the morning and the mothers are given a hot breakfast and a luncheon at noon, The women, who are all passionately fond of their children, do not hesitate to leave them, for they know that their babies are im the care of thelr beloved Queen Mar- guerita, “You capnot: conceive how beautiful it is to see Queen Marguerita among these babies, The children, of course, are not old enough to appreciate the dignity of a Queen, but they know that the lady with the beautiful srmile is a good friend, who presides over SANDOL, “MILLIKEN AND EDWARD HARRIGAN IN CLYDE FITCH'S “BIRD IN THE CAGE.” cw ead mene cl ds! Wi arte the Condition of the Needy. their day home. three months are taken into the home, ‘guerita’s smile is a poem, and it fs no wonder the children Jove her. It is a true smile, a good and loving one. “Oh! it is a grand institution, the Home, and helps the poor so much. “Wor years I lived practically among the poor, when 1 was at ny country home—that it, 1 was in a position to study them. The poor are happier here than ther and they are all bound together by a sympathetic feel- ing. The poor seem irritated in this country; in Italy they are more subdued. Humanity Inspires Them. “T can never forget the touching incidents I have seen «mong tho poor of Italy. It is not charity that inspires them. It is humanity. They speak of their suffering fellow-creatures as ‘anime di Dio,’ or ‘souls of God.’ In Italy the poor man sings at his work. He is filled with the beauty which surrounds him. They are so united! Here they seem so apart! They will divide their last bite with a hungry sufferer, and their humanity ts beautiful. “I would not mind being a poor woman of Italy. 1 love them. They are, above all things, eo intelligent. The spirit of democracy pulsates through modern Italy in spite of the Conservatives. King Victor Emmanuel is promoting the organization of lator, and a new spirit is doing much for the betterment of the poorer classes. “It is to awaken an interest in modern Italy that 1 amin this country. Italy is so misunderstood.” The Countess Salazar is tHe daughter of Demetrio Salazar, a distinguished Italian. patriot, who was exiled for taking part in the revolution of 1848, and of Dore MacNamars, an Irish beauty of fine family, The Salazar coat-of-arms is a crown of thirteen golden stars on a fleld of biood, and its origin forms an interesting story. Wrested from a Vanquished Moor. During the war with the Moors a young Salazar who fought under the Spanish standard Killed in a struggle a Moorish warrior and took from him a golden crown of the Madonna. In recognition of his deed the King gave him the right to bear the crown of thirteen golden stars on the ‘leld of blood. The Saluzars are originally an old Spanish family of Roman Catholic faith. The father of Countess Salazar, besides being 1 patriot, was an author of note and also founded the firet industrial museum in Naples, From him the brilliant woman who is now visiting In New York inherited much of her strong mental endowments, Only children between forty days and) we ak Ardamnast acres dali WENT TO OPERA IN BALL COWNS Mrs. Astor’s Guests Added to} Brilliancy of Metropolitan | Audience Which Listened to! “Romeo et Juliette.” ‘ SINGERS WERE INDIFFERENT. Mme. Eames Was Not In Good Volce, Alvarez Listiess and the Subord- Inates Failed to Sustain Interest— The Ring Rehear: Gounod'a “Romeo et Juliette” was given Its first performance for the sea- son at the Metropolitan Opera-House last evening. The work, though popular heretofore, did not attract nearly #0 large an audience as did ‘Faust on Friday of last week. The boxes were well filled, and the occupants attracted more than usual interest, as many came in the gowns In which they were to al pear later at Mra. Agtor’s ball. The performance was interesting, but hardly inspiring. It fell quite short of tho excellence attalned at previous rep- resentations, inasmuch as Mme, Eames was not In her best voice. M. Alvarez sang his share of the love duet tn the second act exquisitely, but the audience wan absolutely cold, and after that, though the tenor did nothing inartistic- ally, he mado little offort to arouse his hearers from thelr lethargy, Tho indifference of the audience may have grown out of the work of the aub- | ordinate characters. M. Declery made | nothing of the sparkling Mercutio, and Journet was only an amlable Capulet. Jaques Bars was a fussy Tybalt, and M. Dufriche stalked through the role of the Duc de Verone in the, absence of M. Gilbert, who was nats ed, Edouard de Reszke made his usu noise as Frere Laurent. There were new costumes for! the baliet and a well-behaved chorus to| help things out, but the gencral impres- sion left by the performance was that the management, fearing to risk a repe- ution, had run the performance in as the easlest thing in the repertoire while tho Niebelungen Ring rehearsals are raging. Speaking of ring rehearsals, a moving story of chop-house rage and throatened | resignation was floating along Broad- way over night. It seems Dr, Alfred Hertz rushed from the Opera-House to the consolations of a neighboring eat- ing house and spluttered in his beard dize threats that he was done with America forever. He was Joined by several fellow musicians, who spoke soothingly and led him away from his chops for friendly counsel, ‘The diplo- matic Mr. Hirach knew nothing of the rumored resignation and only smiled at the story of Hertzian rage. He sald conductors were not usually in amlable mgod while ring rehéarsals were nug- ing. A feature of yesterday's rehearsal of “Die Walkure" developed through the tardiness of Mme. Nordica, who Is cast for Brunnhilde, Matters would lave had to come to a full stop had not Mme. Gudsk!, who was singing Prexiinge, stepped into the breach @nd sang the Mme. Nordica, who egtered Meanwhile, kept in hiding until the act Was finished and then rushed forward with warm congratulations for her sister prima donna, Mme. Gadski says that ho amount of flattery will induce her to sing Brunnhilde in public, however, for several years to a To wind up the day of excitement at dainty the Opera-House, ttle Miss Bauermeister got tangled up in one of the files last evening just as the scene snifters began to elevate it, She was six feet in the alr before she disen- tangled herself and then she dropped in a heap to the stage. But she sang in the next act. It takes more than a tumble of six feet to put Miss Bauer- melster in the ranks of the indisposed. Walter Damrosch began his annual series of Wagner lecture recitals at Daly's The: yesterday, He dis- cussed "Tristan und Isolde" for an audience which completely the theatre, On Thursday he will give an analysis of * and on succeed- Ing Monday and Thursday afternoons jhe will discuss the Niebelungen Ring operas. David Baxter, the Scotch basso, will give his first recital in New York at Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday evening. Mr. Baxter has met with great success during @ recent concert tour through West. His programme contains an nucing number of old Scotch and En- gllsh ballads, but not to the entire ex- clusion of the classic song writers, As the first of her sex to lecture in Italy, she became recognized as a woman of unusually strong personality, Her lectures have always been cn the social questions of the day Azide from her personal brilllancy, the friend- ship and co-operation of Queen Marguerita have done much to make the work of the Countess popular. The Countess holds a chair at the Royal Woman's Superior Institute, in Rome, In 1693 Countess Salazar visited this country as a delegate to the International Congre’s and made nine different addresses to that body, Puring her recent visit in Washington she was the guest at the Itallan Hmbassy, and the Ambassador gave two Ginners in her honor end an evening reception, Homesick for Her Children, “Although I am a business woman,” sald the Countess, in concluding the interview with the representative of The Kvening World, “my dearest interests are in my home, and I am simply homesick for my children,” ‘The Countess has two sone—Marlo, a captain in the Royal Italian Navy, and Hervy, a Heutenant of the Royal Italian Field ‘Artillery of the Thirteenth Regi- ment, She also has three daughters, Countess Salazar sails for Italy on Jan. 27, pleased with the interest she has aroused here In Italy and its social movements. On the afternoon of Jan, 24 she will deliver a lecture on “Modern Italy” at the Hotel Majestic, PENSION FOR MERRY BRIDGE SCRAMBLE. Women Faint and Men Lose Coats in Crash rooklyu-Bound, An interruption of the electric current for the Brooklyn cars caused a blockade at the Bridge last evening and threo women fainted in the crush of people that tried to get across the bridge. A squad of extra polloe hat to be called ous to quiet the crowd, but net before WASHINGTON, J Sigel, widow of Gen. ' for $100 @ Mouth Favorably Repor (Special to The Brentng World) be pensloned at the rate of 6100 4 month. MRS. SIGEL.|SECRETARY MOODY BETTER. Hecovering Nicely from His Ine juries at Anna, WASHINGTON, Jaa. 13,—Advices re- ved (hia morning from Annapo that the condition of Secretary who was injured in @ runaway 1s considered satisfactory, ‘The Beoretary hopes to return to Wash-| eae ington (o-morrow, ew aig W's i an. Mr SULTAN'S TROOPS SUFFER DEFEAT, Battle Now in Progress in Mo- rocco Seems to Be Going in Favor of the Pretender, MADRID, Jan, 12—Fighting {s pro- ceeding between the troops of the Sultan of Morocco and the forces of the Rre- tender to the throne, according by the Globo f f the Pretender are sald the Imperial troops. tof the Globo aids Fez have risen against the dd that anxiety reigns at Rabat, the Exropeans ire in fear of an Immediate attack by » Protender's ot ative at Tan, we cattle an ler to ‘om of ther bodyguard, the British residents, in- cluding the women miaalonarios, left Fox Jan. and have since arrived at the ah ee SAYS HER COUNT IS TRUE. Former Crown Princess Stophanio Den a ‘tom, VIENNA, Jan. 13,-Countess Lonyay, the former Crown Princess Stephanie, of \Patrick Fanning Found with a THEATRE PANIC CAUSED BY GAS. Noxious Flow Prostrates Play- ers on the Stage and Those in the Audience Fall Uncon- scious in Their Seats. TWO ACTRESSES WILL DIE. | Rescuers Throw Open Doors and Windows and Carry Out the Vic- time, Many of Whom Are III from the Effects. ST. MARY'S, W. Va., Jan, 12—Two actresses are dying here and several persons who were In the audience at the Auditorium Theatre are il! trom the effects of natural gas fumes which filled the house during the performance, The noxious flow into the theatre was #0 rapid that players were prostrated on the stage, and many in the audience fell unconscious In thefr seats, It waa while the curtain was up on the second act of a melodrama whici\ constituted the bill that the effects of the gas were first felt. Persons near the stage noticed the odor, but before they were aware of their danger became 111 and almost im- meritately lost consciousness, Those in the rear of the house noticed two actresses stagger and fall and three male performers reel off the stage, Then the gas permeated the whole structure, and, realizing their danger, those who could ran to the street and summoned ald. Doors and windows were thrown open and the unconscious persons in the Auditorium carried to the street, while the performers on the stage were res- cued, ‘The two actresses were the most sert- ously affected, and physicians attending them sald to-day that they would prob- ably die. All the other victims were revived, but several are still 411 i from, the effects. The theatre ts heat d lighted by natural gua, and an overiow Gf uncon: cumed gas caused the trouble, HIS DEATH LOOKS LIKE A MURDER, Long Deep Gash in His Face at the Foot of a Stair- way. POCKETS HAD BEEN RIFLED. Indications point to the murder of Patrick’ Fanning, of No. 135 Lexington avenue, whose body was found in an areaway at the ‘foot ofasteep flight of | steps in front of the unoccupled building at No. 115 Weet Twenty-sixth street. The police theory 1s, if course, that Fanning fell down the steps, but the wounds that caused his death could not have been inflicted by a fall alone. Down the middle of the forehead from the hair line to the bridge of the nose is a straight, clean gash, at least three inches deep. The edges are smooth, It looks Mke a wound that had been in- Micted by @ sharp hatchet or a heavy Knife, Besides this there ts a deep |tracture at the left side of the base of the skull, The body was found by James Stein-| berg, a painter, who went to the bulld- Ing to-day to do some decorating work in the intertor, Steinberg says that when he saw the body it Was lying face upward, with the gash in the forehead | showing. There was blood on the slde- walk and at the top of the area ateps, blood on the steps all the way down and blood at the bottom, If, the police say, Fanning fell down the stairs and ‘broke his head in two places, it ts hard to figure out how the blood came to be on the sidewalk and at the top of the eteps—ereat pools of It, Fanning was a “remittance man," He 1s supposed to have been related to @ wealthy family in England or Ire- tand, Every month at about this time he received @ draft for about $200, At times he would spend all of this in a few days, Again he would save it for @ month or two and then go out and spend the whole amount, | Mrs. Nolan, with whom he boarded, at} No. 1M Lexington avenue, sald to-day | that she had not seen Fanning since Christmas, He never worked and was a} great prowler at night. He had a eleter living at No, #4 Riverside Drive. Since Christmas the sister bas sent several messengers to Mrs, Nolan asking for f her brother. Mra Nolan said ning carried reporter for ‘T found after the police d that when the ‘body there was date of Jan almost proves that Fann! downstairs to the areaway. It is not likely that if he fell down the stairs he have a chance to make a pillow er aflier he had r of the d. ‘This | was carried No money the ‘Went Forty-seventh street station Austria-Hungary, who, It has been newspapers here, had been er huwband, Count Lonyay. Neves Wieite uraal sftsm Ca ap hear’ Aten: Srumorn’ Pout here, Deny the same king of « deduction ia Ly Hof Jam wal tt AN SAQA French Parliament Meets, ‘PARIS, Jan. 13—Parliament was re- opened to-day, M, Bourgeola was re- SSE aT vote oan Ohamber by 0 hee realized, wonderful cures of the most distress- ing cases. 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Do you know why 1 eal! you @ pair gular %5.00 alld &: Jansea for $1.0 t pert ia to help these thousands—to g jualnted with my wkill and accaracy—that this daring price concession, It is Proposition now, bat 1 know it yy me in the end by greatly In- Ocoaring my already large circle of pa-! It you come THIS WEEK to any of you can get @ pair of $5 $1.00. 106 B.23d st., Now Yorks oar ain 41 Fulton st,B'ly ty near De Kalb ave. 192 Fulton st., B’ly oy soar Orange st, TURKS ACCUSED OF |: GREAT CRUELTIES ‘d/in a Fight with Macedonians the Sultan’s Troops Kill and Wound Seventy Men. 18.—Dle Zelt to-day Jan, the dead man , NA, pers established his identi s & Merce battle at Perlepe be- “hee Bt ters ad OeD A, $00 Macedonians and a Turkish poiteteten body. Waks dic bi phee said that he thought Fanning had died| fore. The Turk attacked the Mac About midnight. ‘The neighborhoo! aunt |donians, killing and wounding seventy savory and as the house is pAocoupled of them, the ageaways was @ convenient plac ; “ ey atmp a dead man @ 8°! Die Information prints @ despatch de Desplie the anpeunince of foul play | tailing horrible atrocities committed by the police of the Tender in station hay, Djunla. made no) move: 10 "naive the. m mange [tee Farhe Ot PA hey have decided that Fannin, drt “and fell Gownatadra, fracturing Yale's Gymnastic Sched la wkull in two paces, ‘Dhe police LacThe pehoduie of the NEW HAVEN, Ja Yale gymnastic team has been announced as 14, Columbia at New York; Jan, Any hanes pecees: bay ‘an ie Welcome Rye a specialist in Bie i tes sults are not what I claim, ny from you. be Jato no samples, Any that, can affect chronic be Graeme ged tho verge 0! uch drugs, and iy te 1 toll x inust get the disease ou aly, does. t tl poe th Write fre sy a ret nim you anyway i Mae it tials \ ‘Agarose’ Dr iid cases, not cl ronie. are byone or two bottlon AE all aru Crepes ‘Ripans Tabules, doctors A food preaoription for Between Feb, 4, 1899, and 1902, the American troops in 2,661 engagements, In these engagements the p loss on our side was lah, ab most no case did the Am a surrender or retreat or have iy thelr dead or wounded For complete rune aad ' pine war see page we