The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1903, Page 9

“enh REE idole IEBRE TS THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1903. FROM CALLERY 'VANDERBILTAIDED'One Mitton Dottars’ TO PASS ‘EXAMS? TO LEADING LADY MARGARET ANGLIN’S SUCCESS WINS HER A SUMMER IN EUROPE. IEODEBE SLIDE OE DIDI DGHDE AHF EODSHESHHDE DEED s’ Worth of The Lives It More than $1,000,000 worth of; from deaths and injury to Opium arrived at the port of San | psp Mae and children FHNGIado |fucentlo=it reckless use of such drugs Opium--- Wrecks and Destroy oy health to) all throat and luig trodbl from the vents pnenmonia and oonsu edie Tk ERG in patent| In the fitty years since an eminent — | preparations, many unfortunates! specialist prescribed it for. the Tat ordinary course of trade, attracting| thus have unconsciously fallen vic+| Rey, Father John O'Brien of ‘ ‘WARY SHAW ON THE REAL IBSEN ‘But She Doesn’t Want to Per- |: sonally See Long - Haired |: y Granks Who Are Disciples. of | the Playwright. ay S$ THE APOSTLE OF WOMEN. Winks “Ghosts” te a Powerful and , Gonvincing Drama That Only { Her Sex Can and Do Appre- clate, ¥ ong-haired cranks please write. Gon't—for heaven's sake!—don't call. |, This may come as a sickening shock | to you, dear blue-goggled Ibsenite, but | / At's for your own good. Mary Shaw—stage priestess of the cult | She doesn’t you. she +Moosn't want to see you. ‘want to be bothered with @oesn't want to views on Life—your capital “L" enough of them, thank you, without borrowing any from you. Brafd your fair and knock your head againat any thing you please, so long 2s you don't Knock It against her door, for she’s not @t home to such as you. For, know you, Miss Shai is a cheery Person, as cheery as any woman can be ‘who follows the !lfe of a repertoire actress, Why. then, you ask, is she playing in “Ghosts” with such morbid art as to } eMtse exquisite shivers to course up and own your sensitive spine? Juxt a Matter of Businesn. Business—plain, common. eve Ps-and-cents budiness, There's your Mnawer straight from Miss Shaw her-| ~~ — telt. Please don't fall on that statuette of Sohn Wanamaker When you faint! “Do you know," sald Miss § © healthy. fer ood MU can't help laughing to my Pw ple who imagine I like fm misery, I was greatly One of the critics who sald there was Mo sunshine in me. He never made a ‘Broater mistake. “Um as full of sunshine as this kind ef weather will permit/a person to be. 7 like to watk in the sunshine and throw out ty’ chest and breath it in, aw, rt of way in fn the shadows out of choice.’ “Then why do you appear in @loomy plays as ‘Ghosts? " ‘Kor the most wordly of reasons," sich t (and hanged if Mra Alving of the Baretle play didn't wink!) “I suppose," he went on, “my voice is really to | Wleme for it all. I'l nver get ahs lweling that some on6 played a trick on Mme in giving me this voice. It doesn't match my temperament a bit, I've been Polm it. has a quality, of end sadness, now Idon't ferl at all that way as happy ard optl- amistic ircumstances will let me be," No Donbt About it. And Miss Shaw slapped her log—yes, , Bhe did!—in the heartiest kind of } ton. “When Courtney Thorpe and others organized a company to play ‘Ghosts,’ I was offered the part of Mra. Alving I thought tt over and refused, Yankee insilnct in me—1 Botson—told me the e: elossnéss rprise wouldn't be A paying one. In 1899 the proposition me, this time to play the part {na porformance at that va taat another shudder Carnegie Lyceum, Mut finally gave in. into It. because I didn’t have strength of Will to hold out against the urging got various persons—because, in short, 1 “was week-kneed “f'm not Intellectual and 1 any use for strange, long-haired, called ‘Intellectual’ peopie, The < moi-sente, healthy-minded, well-groom- @d Kind are good enough for me." The leg came in for another slap! “Do you now enjoy eppearing In Ibsen Again IT dema i “Nol T can't say that. But I believe fhim a man of profound depth and wou- erful knowledge, especially when it comes to women. 1 marvel he should know women so well Ibsen is the Spopite of women, He has taken up bie eudgels for th and freed m from the slavery of ida! times. Tale Dora in ‘Dolls’ House,’ for Instance. There he Bhowed you A woman Who was not per- mitted to think for herselt or share in ther husband's thoughts. | she wan of for was to spank the bables and Wipe their nove, “In ‘Ghosts’ “we have sequel to "Doll's House.’ Mrs. Alving ig the mentally and morally “devecoped Dora. And what do We tind? A vho has lived ¢ 10 al principles of life and re- 8 woman who has to suffer terrible trials and fearful , Abd through no fault of her ‘own, Ma wht, in” my opinion, “women come to see ‘Ghosts.’ in it what noarly every woma proper, ore, and condition, of course— erbelt suffers, or has suffered, if not in full in & degree. ‘Hat's why ant vincing Bout’ Deen HILDA SPONG WILL CHANGE. i . the powerful hat’ y Ibsen marvid, “ion my He fe elmply truthful.” ay hn is, a reat, He of view. Leave Faversham's Company ahd Appear tn Haekett’s Play, Miss Hilda’ Sponk, who is supporting William Faversiam {n “Imprudence,' , hae resigned, She will soon become the dead H E ae roathe aiahops, Moves She ¥ tha role of the Duchess of fa Gpone, say says that her reason for el ease Je that he does ete to tr But | 4 hear your jaundiced | ¢ kind of | Life, She has troubles of her own. Quile, ¢ WORKIN BROOKLYN No ®ne will ever catch me slinking along | The! , Was born in| I was really driven | - [Yue Honital to-day for examination as it 192S09OO> 5 BOCHIOO DEATH OF JUROR'S SON STOPS TRIAL, Judge Thomas, of United States, Court. States Case Against |. M. Rayner. SAFE ROBBERS {Clean Out Strong Box of Silver Plate Company and Leave No Clue Whatever, | The Brooklyn police ae hard at work Judge Thomas, In the I'nited States | to-day trying lo clear up the myst Cirealt Coun, Crimtna; Term, to-day ne Surounds a safe robbery in the of | discharged the jury. which had heard jfces of the Empire Silver Piate Com-|the cage of Isaac M. Rayner, former- , at Nos, 23 and 2% Washington 1), a United States examiner, who was pee \charged with fMegally pasalng chemt- sgne offices were cloxed and locked at | calg of the ©. Porssh Chemtoal Com- | o'clock last night. When book | yiny [keeper Miatelman arrived vt the office |? tne que the jury that wee called ack this morning he found all jat 7.40 |dack yesterday after bel! hours ng’ two the doors closed: Judt dx Ne‘left'thom last in ne jury room bh Sa mesange ght, with the exception of the door on | y.a4 eon received for J. Boyce Smith, Cie Crone noe ineles e office | oe No. 299 Alexander avenue, one of eyborerche len tel was sin th the Jurors, that his young son was door was shattered and strewn about the! gying Judge ‘Thomas dismissed the stalrway, giving every Indication that it| jin. until 10,30 o'clock this morning, to had been broken from.wjihin, The door) aio Mr, Smith to go to his son, ‘Th of the nafe was clored, but unlocked, and | yoy qied jant night. All. the : j So worth of silver sheet, $20 In money |inciuding Mr. Smith, were present at jand twelve watches hid ben stolen, cltegtaay Cand aude (homes | The police, who have go G+! ground and questioned all th e over the mployees. nsultation wit htt as informed that the of agreement f e time. ‘hoinas said: would be an * intummatite. to send this jury [attempt to break tn the pla ck under the circumstances. ory that they are working on is that the] ‘The oase Is ded on the records hidden himself In the |as a disagreement oreman, as little eolutely ball, and wall be n of the court. Mra, Reilly Sent to Botlevue to — | Have Sanity One More Grand Jory Taken a Katheriie Reilly, tht wo years old, | Whack at Raymand Street Jail. o. 28 West One Hundred and] Kings County Grand Jury report- nteenth street, was rent to Belle-|o4 0) aay and as usual condemned the women’s prison part of the Raymond to her 2 r Wicording. to the woman's ‘husband, | Street Jail, Every Grand Jury does she has been acting queerly for about | this. four months. This morning Mrs. Bey, cone Grand Airy alge seondemned tps. nec: ¢ violent, and putting both hands 0 asertin gtha v ound to Ont hot stove ede Me in worse condition than Jés-contents, bare ‘A recommendation is made for a new nd modern Morgue. outed |p my bank? «Where is my Where ie my hon ere Appeti farmer. can’t eat. He was right. We know our tonic re cases. money back. VINOL gives no fal but makes your food taste well and n 6th AVE. & 23d 8T., Poor “None o’ your dainty eaters for me,” said a thrifty You can’t work if you VINOL will make your appetite come back, he- cause it has done so in 985 out of every 1,000 Those who are not satisfied get their RIKER’S DRUG STORE, Remarkable Progress of Mar-, garet Anglin, Who a Few Years Ago Saw Empire Plays | from a 50-Cent Gallery Seat. | NOW HEADS EMPIRE ACTORS. |, She Has Won Such a Great Triumph In “The Unforeseen” that Charles | Frohman Will Give Her a Eu-| ropean Tour at His Expense. From a S0-cont aeat in the gatery of the Empire ‘Theatre to a $50 salary on the atage of the same plas hoiee Is the twenty-five-word history of the wonderfully successful career of Miss Margaret Anglin, actress, | Mina Anglin {8 the leading woman of | the Emplre Theatre Stock Company l: Thin {@ her second season in that lm- portant and high-salaried position. She han won this height Ina very few years. | It Is not #0 long ago wince “The Max queraders,” “IAberty Hall" and “Bo- | hemla" were playing at the Empire | Theatre, attracting the usual host of) matinee girix and giving the then lead- Ing lady of Charles Frohman's theatre a chance to away the emotions of her fair auditors. She Was Always on Hand. In the gallery of the house every Sat-| urlay afternoon, with hopes and heart beating high, sat Miss Anglin, moved by the play and players and wondering between. the flashes of enjoyment whether she would ever be as great an actress and as popular @ favorite as the Idol she was following so intently through the performance. She pald 50 cents for the seat she occupled, and! r missed a Saturday matinee. Out of her worship at this shrine grew the desire and dream to some day fill the position of trading actress at the Empire. After she made her way to the stage and became a member of the Empire Company, the opportunity to show what she cculd do in a histri- | onic way came to her, the season before | last, when she played Mrs. Dane in “Mrs. Dane's Defense.” Her triumph in that role was complete. It won her the place she now occupies at the head of the Empire Company, and which ecess of Inst season as the hero- ine ¢ he Wilderness” had been fol- lowed this year by a remarkable triumph in the role of Margaret Fielding in Rob: ert , "The Unforeseen." Will Go Abroad, ph has not only ob- nition as a great . but It has brought is % She ‘This latter triu tained for her r ‘frohman, her. manager, Mixs Anglin that she must erin London and punt ane his ex- and. that over there she hiving ‘hea hid express: en," which ts a phenom= enal success, Ik the only play. the. fim- pire Theatre will need this year, so there will he no rehearsals of new plays, and Anglin will sail for Europe June 1 This will be the a 's firat summer's rest aince she entered the profession The past three summers she starred for Mr Frohman in San Fi so at the head of his atock company. ANARCHIST WOMAN WEEPS. Man Who Tried to KI Her Sen- tenced to Penitentiary. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.—Herman Ilelcher, who made a murderous aseault on Voltairine De © an Anarchist, 1s sentenced to six years and nine tern Penitentiary. The extreme penalt Bregy gave Helcher ing pleaded guilty tener recelyed the sentence calmly De Cleyre, who refused her former lover, was credit for mov Helcher. sa for excluding him fram the Bocial Bele:ice btain employment, and his aged er had been obliged to support her- © to r te constructor se appetite, ourish you \k she fills with such diatinction and bril- | 1 is seven years, but! ¢ blamed Mins De Cleyre| tub, by reason of which he was unable | Son of Prof. Wheeler, of Yale, Now in Trouble Out West, Said te Have Had Papers Beforehand. MADISON, Wis volopmenta that may ened some upon the refusal of Yale to give Reginald Vanderbilt his degree of B. A. last June, Arthur $. Wheeler, the instructor | who was suspended for gambilng, waa /Qne of young Vanderbilt's classmates et y Je, and the distinction held until they i with him and others having h reo With. ther fm a professor of his- Yate and it ie now sald. that obtained certain Information about the examination questions, and that he communicated this to young Vanderbilt hen Wheeler was disiniased from the State University he took a place as bartender hi He says che had no With which to lenve town, and new the fact of his new employmont wou wapapers, and some friend of the University would, In order to stop the notoriety, offer him | something better, This ts just what has happened and has taken a place with the Omaha that pays him per cent, han his old position did The Legisiature is planning to Invest!- gate the gambling scandal. It In sata hat besides Wheeler, another instructor dat least a dozen students are in- volved In the charges. ho Railroad more mon no more than passing notice, ‘This | gives an idea of the extent to which | this poisonous and deadly drug ‘a used, Each year an Incréasing quan-| tity and the various narcotic drugs taken from it, 1s used in the patent medicines and so-called “quick re- lief” cough cures—this Is one reason why doctors are opposed to patent medicines; and rightly, too, for aside ee FIGHTING POWER, People take cold easily at this #ea- son because they are tired and worn) down, but by keeping the system properly nourished with the food elements of Father John's Medicine they can escape colds, prevent pneu- monia and ward off all allments, It furnishes vital force by which tiie system fights off disease. The money is refunded for any cough or cold tt cannot cure. Not a patent medicine. FIRST TIME IN HIS LIFE. Mr. Patrick Meehan, ot Weétmore- land, Pa, says: “This ta, the first time I have ever written an Indorse- ment, but since Father John’s Medi- cino cured me of a long standing lung trouble and my brother of bron- chitis and pneumonia, I want to tell of it for the benefit of others.” Not a patent medicine. tims to the deadly drug habit, join- ing the ever increasing hopelessly insane at the Sani sr ‘ms and Mad| Houses. If this ong against | such preparations « s you to ap- preciate this dangr result will justify this article, ‘as been written so you will 3 impor-| tance when you rea without these drugs Father . aures colds, bronchitis, an A STORY FROM WEST VIRGINIA, “Father John’s Medicine is doing case, which is a very stubborn one, had hemorrhages about three months ago, then I began to waste in strength and my stomach was in such shape it could not retain food. I have taken about four bottles of Father John's Medicine and have gained over 10 pounds in four weeks. My stomach is in good shape can sleep and eat well. The Medi- cine has done me more good than all the doctora or any other remedy T have used. All my friends are sur- prised at the way I am improving.” (Signed) James B. Rice, 639 Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. TO MOTHERS. Mothers with young children need just such nourishment as Father John’s Medicine supplies, It makes flesh nnd strength Yew ond | ing. over only, ALBATROSS, in evening shades, sizes; Girls’ Sh the Kid Shoes are in sizes up ‘0 11; sizes 5 108. At ISe and spring heels; sizes 11 14 10 2. KIDSKIN SHOES, Silk Waises To-morrow will be a day of unusual importance in Waist Store. newest and creations get their first show- PEAU DE SOIE WAISTS:; rounded yoke of open werk; body of waist solidly tucked: black only, IRISH CROCHET LACE WAISTS; with yoke of taffeta straps and drawn work; collars and child of same; silk |] CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, solidly tucked from shoulder to bust; collar, cuffs, shoulder and front plait with ecru Cluny lace; in black, white and pastel shades, PEAU DE SOIE WAISTS, tucking and fagoting across front, in black, white, pink, gray and nile, Also, WAISTS of CASHMERE and Sood-Wearing Shoes Jor Men, Women and Children AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. WOMEN'S SHOES of Kid, (ad A oe ao several styles of toes and heels were $3.00, Shoes that were made to sell for $5.00 At 10 in broken sizes of former $2.00 i w, 4, GIc Be yENT LEATHER SHOES, the Patent Leathers in GIRLS PATENT LEATHER AND. round-toe las, with solid sewed soles At 1.65 season s rough weer: yet neat enough for almost , Beausithed for Women. the Many of the rettiest styled 6.90 entire waist in white 10.00 3.00 ' 395 195 05 2,90 roat.) foundation; (Second Floor, For Women. Kid and Patent Leather, all most of these {n this lot at 1.95 are also some Sample -WOMEN'S KID SHOES, with Patent Leather tips: left- overs Shoes. Girls made on full Gan Glen: MENS KID LACE SHOES, with double soles; good for this | LA MIENTA, K | Havana, Puritanos 50, | bination Havana filler; box of 50, Cearanch of Misses’ and Girls’ Winter i Sarments at Decisive Reductions. Girls’ Long Coats * 9.50, 4.50, 5.7. which were $6.50 to $15, 007, Misses’ Jackets & 3-4 Sarments — “ 5.00 7.50 which were $10.00 to $17.50, Also a Showing of — Yew Spring Suits for in very attractive styles, at Mass., by whom {t was recommel and from whom it derived its n it has never failed todo all that claimed for {t. : effect strengthens the stomach corrects the digestion ments give vital force to the by which disease health wlicine| builds up the body and makes. ‘ot a patent medicine, Its. gentle its food and strength JAMES WHITE’ 'S LETTER. James White, 8 8 Mystic St., So. all that possibly can be done in my | Boston, says: | people about it, and they all the same wonderful success as I | myself with Father John’s Mi for curing heavy colds and run. condition,” “I have told dozens Remember, Father John's Medic is not a und Tj but a food medicine and body buil It cures colds and all throat and ft troubles by strengthening the sy and driving out the impurities, gentle laxative effect strengthens | stomach and_ corrects te, ies That starts the whole pe ing right, the attacks of visiting stimenta are again warned against medicines and so-called ioe ups" upon the temporary weakening of som* poisonous and {njurious | for their effect—they are di “cough syrup” or “bali and you are able to and “balsams’ MSSC8, I.75 4 75.01 A great many new spring styles will get their first showing Satur- day. Irrespective of the newness of tl he styles the prices are extremely at- tractive. OF Broadcloth, Canvas, Voile and Cheviot, AT 5.00, 7.50 LA GUETINA, high grade clear Havana Puritanos; box of 50, West clear ‘Finos; box of 2.95 FLOR DE JULIANA, long Ha e) 50 ‘ vana filler, Selectos; box of 50, 2.00 3.50 of 50, MARCONI INVINCIBLES,com KEY WEST EXTRAS, Havana Wrapper, Canchas Selectos, box 1,00 of 50, World” 5 Greatest Sroceryi <4 bhewch HAVANA STOGIES, in wooden boxes, 100 in box, SEED WRAPPER CONCHAS, Seed 5,000 to close, box of 50. & 9. 75% High Grade Cigars Underpriced. REINA VIOLA, mixed Havana filler, Conchas Perfectos, box 50, yi 65 SUPREMACY. Sumatra wrap- per, Puritanos, box of 50, LUCKE'S ROLLED CIGARS, box 1.50 85 185 Mail Orders Solicited, (Main Floor, Bast, 18th @t> HAM —Armour'e Mil Cured Hylled (a amountin more we all occasions. t 40% ; thal faite Cee ’ MEN'S SHOES that atieg YA GS ences 3 0 in Kid and Calf ABLE 4. lace and congress. Goodyear welted soles; all bunehie. i sizes: also Patent Leather in sizes up to 8 | BREN STRING BANS, par | Eokks GERMAN SALAD. MOTAT( A | Yorule m Taiy 2 aes At at Boys’ Shoes. oTroN sane tevaanan hE Te all | fancy Caneda Muy art ° 6 how 1 nade Mised Ve | : MH Ps 25 Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes of Box Grain with double soles, aut ie mr boys Herein | COPPRE Pussy Cua hin sewed; the bes wearing shoes ever sold at a bargain price be - ee at ‘ibe. ts all sizes (usio ond Second Pioort, mo) | PADI p REWER erect & _ . Vie ai) hh . i ~— -” oe