The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1903, Page 11

) THE PENTENT | REAL SAD AFFAIR (But ‘the Players at the Ameri- can Were Pelted with Flowers by a Most Enthusiastic -Audi- ence. PLOT ODD AND TANGLED. |e Herolne Is Absent-Minded, and There Is a Son by a Former Hus- band Whom She Forgot to Marry. Under ordinary otroumstances a matinee audience at the American ‘Theatre is sympathetic. Give it half a chance and it will weap all over the place and wear callouses on its hands in righteous applause. It was there yesterday afternoon ready to do business at the same old stand in the same old way, with its hatr done up ty sult the queen’s and-al- most anybody else's taste. But for once it want back on trad!- }tton. A Maslova-like maiden in ‘The | Penitent” was the cause of this revolu- | tlon—we can't say “revulsion"—ot ¢feel- ing. She was in trouble, thanks to the villain, @ wretch who, despite a game leg, was capable of doing some pretty fest laps around the track of crime. Laughter Spoiled Scene, ‘The poor girl, thinly clad, Dut etill able to wear high-heeled slippers, stag- gered to the centre of the etage and uttered the heartbroken wililecoliter: “I em going away from here!" “Are you ready?” esked ¢he villain, as {¢ he were the starter at a sport ‘event. “Yes, I am all ready," was the * tremulous enswer; ent to prove her words she held aloft all her earthly tied in a red bendana x This was too much for the audienve, filled with the holiday spirit and e sense tf HEE £f li " | | a i eel nie | The game-legged brother was bad to wtart with. This fact was patent when the wrong-ed gyurl made the Weber- Meldian statement about going away from there. He wished her a pleasant Journey, then began working overtime trying to show that his good brother was the son who had failed to secure ‘he conventional credentials. What he wanted was the estates and his brother's dest girl. He gave his brother a run for hls money to the church, They had an automobile race, with moving acenery fetting the pace. The good brother won out, the parson having just uttered the gata words when the bad brother rushed tin and cried: “Stop this marringe!'' ‘All he got was the laugh—and he got ‘dt good! Such a Sad, Sad Affaty! After that the bad brother tried to sten a felony on the good brother, je outcast brother was coaxed into the Iracss but when he discovered how | 0 Villainougly bad the bad brother was he shot him. When the bad brother r ized he would soon be due at the under- ker's he repented. That's why the play is callea “Dhe Penitent. It's a sad story, AT OTHER HOUSES. Julia Marlowe, in ‘Lhe Cavalier, @pened a week's engagement at tie| Herlem Opera House——A lively and | amusing performance of ‘Fiddie-Dee- Dee.” the former Weber & Fields's | burlesque, was given at the Grand } Opera-House by & company headed by _|-Rice and Cady.—Hoyt's A Bunch ot : Keys," with Henry V. Donnelly as Gnagss, was happily presented at the Murray Hill Theatre.—"Foxy Grand- pa," with Joe Hart and Carrie De Mar purticularly in evidence, drew large au- diences at the Metropolti Amelia Bingham’s special company gave an ex- eellent performance of “A Modern Magdalen" at the West lind Theatre,— The simple sentiment of Hal Reid‘ play, “The Night Before Christmas,” exerted a beneficent effect at the Star. —''On the Suwanee River," with Stella Mayhew still giving her clever charac- terization of Aunt Lindy, drew lange au- @iences at the Third Avenue,-—The Gowery Buriesquers did honor to the “memory of the father of thelr country | bs at the Dewey, /MAUDEVILLE BILLS, ‘Phe Motto Girl’ was @ novelty at Keith's, and another feature was the geappearance of Arthur and Jennie Dunn im "The Messenger Boy."—Roy and Clayton kept Pastor patrons screaming t "Hogan of the Hansom’ and Bonui 9 OF GD excellent uy at at the capttally played at Jotnatone Bennett and company in “A Quiet Evening at Home” were the hit of the bill at the ‘Twenty-third street house; “Hearts Are Trumps," the famous Drury Lane melo- drama, again proved Its strong drawing power at the Harlem house; Florence Burns, “the Persecuted American Girl," was the special attraction at the Fifty- eighth street house; "Driftwood," a sketch in which Willlams and Tucker peared, was the headliner in Newark. —Matthews and Hargie in “Adam tho Second" and the Four Otts in a new sketch helped make a good bill at Hurtle & Seamon's,—4At the Eden Musee De Kolta the Wizard made his last matinee appearance, but he will continue ¢o per- form {Husiona at the evening perform: ances.—The Kitamura troupe of Japan- ese acrobats remained the principal at- traction at Huber's Museum. ESTABLISHED ATTRACTIONS. Continuing at Broadway Theatres wero Blanche Walsh in “Resurrection,” at the Victoria; Blanche Bates in “The Darling 07 the Gods," Belasco's; Mrs, Fiske in ‘Mary of Magdala,” Manhat- tan, last week; ‘The Unforeseen,” Em- pire; Annie Russell in “Mice and Men,” Garrick; Clara Bloodgood in “The Girl with the Green Byes,’ Savoy; E. H. Sothern in “It I Were King," Garden; James T. Powers in “The Jewel of Asia,” Oriterfon; Lawrence D'Orsay and Elizabeth Tyree in ‘The Bart of Pasr- tucket,” Madison Square; ‘Mr. Blue Beant,” Knickerbocker; Jerome Sykes in “The (illlonaire,” Daly's; Amelia Bingham in ‘The Frisky Mrs. Johnson." Princess; Marie Cahill tn ‘Nancy Brown," Bijou; “The Sultan of Bulu,” Wallack's; De Wolf Hopper in “Mr. Piclowick,”” Herald Square; “A Chinese Honeymoon," Casino; ‘The ‘Wizard of Oz," Majestic; Williams and Walker in Slipper,” Broadway; “Floradora," Acad. emy of Music. IN BROOKLYN THEATRES. NN. C. Goodwin and Maxine Eliott tn wook's engagement at the Montauk.—A production of Tolstoi's “Resurrection,” ‘with Elita Proctor Otis es Maslove, was seen at the Columbia, NEW BISHOP CONSECRATED. Right Rev. J F. Regis Canovin, Ooadjutor in Pittsburg Diocese. PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 24.—With all the splendor and solemnity of the Ro- man Catholic Church, Rev. J. F. Regis Canevin was consecrated as Coadjutor Bishop of the Pittsburg Diocese this forenoon. The ceremony was held in the cathedral, which had been elaborate- ly decorated for the occasion. Arch- bolshop P. J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, of- ficiated as consecrator and celebrant of Fontifioal Mass, assisted by Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, and Bishop Phelan, of Pittsburg; and Right Rev. P. J. Don- Cees Bishop of Wheeling, preached the dence of the wakes om Ganevin’ ts te $000 was from: the ‘con se fe a a oese, Ree Ghee “OF etter triende tr “In Cahomey,” New York; “The Silver | § “The Altar of Friendship" began a| SM “THE WORLD: TUESDax wean, “THE SMART SET DUSKY DRAMA. Chocolate Cuticle, the Latest Thing in Hosiery, Shown with Startling Effect on Fourteenth Street Stage. ERNEST HOGAN THE STAR. Something new in stockings was no- ticeable—very noticeable—in “The Smart Bet" at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. It was chocolate cuticle, The good- looking dusky maidens of the chorus wore lisle thread hoslery with their Honolulu costumes. The stockings were of Honolulu weave, midsummer weight, and warranted not to shrink from the public gaze. The effect was extremely Dizarre. The maidens sald they were in native costuma They were as near it as the law would allow. “The Smart Set” {sn't made up of the colored aristocracy which constitutes the Williams and Walker ehow. It is “coon” clear through—through stock- ings and everything else. Ernest Hogan, made up on the “Hap” Ward style, is most in evidence, with Billy MeCiain, whose face bears a weird resemblance to that of a crocodile, hot-footing for seoond place, Tunn, a long, loose- Jointed "'moke,” 086 presence doesn’t figure in his esse est to @ song hit with “ ca inary sonata with magzor accompant+ nent, and he follows this up with a barn ballad entitl “Turkey in the ves a whistling ob- gato by the gallety gods. The best fonsare is the dancing of Minnie Ring- erforms pena ly intri- fively tricks with hn her feet the proceedings are meaning- less uproar, $2.40 FOR HELLO FEES! He Paid It, but Before He Did He Lost His Clothing. “B-r-r-r-r-r.” “Hello!” “Central, give me Philadelphia,” “This Philadelphia?” “Yes.” “I want Hotel ——." (One minute.) “This Hotel ——?" “Yes.” “Can you save"”— The rest of the conversation could not be heard, but after twelve minutes’ talk Mr. Coffin was presented with a bill for $2,40 at Browne's chop-house yesterday afternoon, but refused to pay the Dill, saying thé price was’ outrageous for only tyelve minutes’ conversation, Coffin started to walk out of the place, but before he reached the door he was minus his hat, overcoat, cane, jacket and waistcoat, and pleaded in vin to have his,garments returned to him. as he had no money with him and promised £2 aot of| to return shortly and pay the amount ‘The suspecting cashier way relentless, ‘and poor Mr. Coffin was in a ead way. Sihen some friends happened to stroll ik and between them collected enough money to pay the bill. <THE Total Importztions of Champagne into the United States for 1902 were 360,708 cases, of which 125,719 © G. H. MUMM & Co.'s Extra Dry, Being 407,304 bottles more than any other brand. The Famous 1898 Vintage of Mumm’s Extra Dry, Now Arriving, is destined to make a still more emphatic increase, ASES were Don’t delay, but come to- morrow and secure a beautiful y Piano $175 Including stool and cover. Guaranteed for ten years. Pianos delivered on first pay- ment of ¢5. Pianista Piano Player, $2 a Week. So NIN TO Help Wanted— Male. MENT viNG, Peritivl) ex, ata Koa ei be Bhgineers Marine Wiremea, for ve aiaama dumpera ofthe Ds Stroet-Cieaalag. peerimne of F. ot. Gipsi Deputy ROOrERS WANTED Tusstay evening, 1.00 F. M., Central Hall, 147 W. aga at, me Help Wanted—Female. -— |Indorsed by Me White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the Glncased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, patient is @ coninaied tnebriate, & weil drinker or drunkard, impo ne to bave an appetite for al oe wen ‘white Papen, Baely. ere of pples. delighted to find an’ economies} rance work," [rial package free Townsend (for of a Woman's ve .; Ori 16 Fulton ®, Brooklyn—Vincent’s 4 drug sores jeresy City--Hartnett, 105 Montgomery st, For Sale. "SWEETS CREDIT SYSTEM Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cash or Credit, One Price, letieen years, WE want your account. L. W. SWEET & CO., 37-39 MAIDEN LANE uw storm. . SRUARY 24, Mrs. Fairbanks tells how neglect of warning symptoms will soon prostrate a woman. She thinks woman's safeguard is Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—lIgnorance and neglect are the cause of untold female suffering, not only with the laws of health, but with the chance of acure. | did not heed the warnings of headaches, organic pains and general weariness until 1 was well-nigh prostrated. I knew I had to do something. Happily I did the right thing. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound faithfully, according to directions, and was re- warded in a few weeks to find that my aches and pains disappeared, and I again felt the glow of health through my body. Since I have been well I have been more careful. I have also advised a number of my sick friends to take Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, ana they have aever had reason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Mrs, May Fair- banks, 216 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn.” (Mrs. Fairbanks is one of the most successful and highest salaried travelling saleswomen in the West.) When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful men- struation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “‘all-gone” and “want- 1o-be-left-alone” feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. “Dear Mrs, Pincnam: I suffered. more than ton; kidney and bladder trouble. nounced my For over two years cen SaDrers with 'y physician trouble ents of Help lngder) caused by displacement of the womb. t ia a eeapent cesite to urinate, and it was very pain- nas of blood would pass with the urine. and fom ad backache very often. “ After writing to 7 u, and receiving your reply to my letter, I followed your advice, and feel that you and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound have cured me, medicine drew my womb into its pro ‘place, and then I was well. I never aa any in DOW, and cari do my housework with ease.” Auice Lamon, Kincaid, Miss. No other medicine for female ills in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. lirs, Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice, She has guided thousands to health, Address, Lynn, Mass. $5000 FORFEIT it we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and slgnatures of above teatimental whieh will grove thelr Pink! Banking and Financial. | 3 Banking and Financial 32,500,000 NEW YORK CITY 33% Tax Exempt Gold Bonds (Payable in Fifty Years) TO BE SOLD THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1903 OFFERED DIRECT TO INVESTORS A legal:investment for trust funds, exempt from taxation except fer State purposes. No “all or none” bids received, thus giving investors the same advantages as dealers. Bonds are awarded to bidders offering the highest Premium. A Bid of 108,76 yields aus per cent. income A bid of 107.44 yh 10 per cent. Inco! A bid of 106,14 yields 3.26 per cent. income The average interest-paying basis on which New York City bonds were sold at all sales during 1901 and 1902 was 3.238%, feat ide in a pelea envelope, Incloged tn the addreawed ovelope TWO FER CRNT. OF PAR VALUE COMPANY HID.” it must be In caah of oertified clack on @late or National bank ‘This deposit will, Mf requested, be returued day of sale to unmuccessful Uiddere “City Keoord,"* published at 3 City Hall, New York. fork city, Yor fuller: intormation #1 Consult any Bank or Trast Company, or address EDWARD M. GROUT, Comptroller City of New York, 280 Broadway, New York. American Watch and Diamond Co,, Berri MALDEN LANB. TAKE KLEVATOR. | eit Watches, Jewelry; weekly or monthly eee veseouabie; aos iatend immediate. Call, write or Matera. "jade BENOMAN, $1 Malden lane (apetaira) TYPEWRITERS RENTED, For Sale. CREDIT. Watches a and Diamonds. Lowest Prices, ‘TRANSACTIONS CONVIDENTLALe For Sale. Malsphese or call Writ hens Creo WATCH 2H OP... Reliable Goods, | 1903. afflicted with them, deeper and deeper into the tissue offensive ulcers often develop from cancer runs in your family, greatest annoyance because they are 80 persistent and unsightly and de- tract from one’s appearance, Middle aged and old people and those whose blood ia contaminated and tainted with the germs and poison of malaria or some previous sickness, or excessive use of mer- cury, are the chief sufferers from chronic sores and ulcers. While the blood remains in this unhealth polluted condition healing is simp) iy impossible, and the sore will con- tinue to grow and spread in spite of washes aud salves or any euper- ficial or surface treatment, for the sore is but theontward sign of some constitutional disorder, a bad con- dition of the blood and system, which local remedies cannot cure. tem and strengthens SSS but is guaranteed a purely vegetable If you have a slow-healing sore of about it, and our physicians will Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT S. S. S. reaches these old chronic sores through the blood. the very root of the trouble and counteracts and removes from the blood all the impurities and poisons, and gradually builds up the entire sys- ¢ sluggish circulation, and when the blood has been of al healing process begins, and theeating ulcer or chronic sore is soon entirely gone, advise you without charge. @hronie Sores Eating Ulcers, And a source of worry, anxiety and endless trouble to those who are (eae rartt 80 when located % tremities where the circulation is weak and slu; eating ulcer upon'the leg is a frightful sight, tee the A Constant Drain Upon the System m the lower ex: A gangrenous poison burrows beneath and the sore continues to spread, one can almost sce the flesh melting away and feel the strength | going out with the sickening discharges, | Great running sores and deep a simple boil, swollen gland, bruise of pimple and are a threatening danger always, because while ali such sores are not cancerous, a great many are, and this should make you suspicious of all chronic slow-healing ulcere and sores, particularly if Face sores are common and cause the Valdosta, Ga., Soptember, 1800. Swift Speoific Co., Atlanta, Doar Bira:—Somothing like a rising came on my ihstep, very small at -firat, not at all painful, but as it crow largor and begen to pain me.I con- sulted a dootor, but in spite of all he oould do the sore got worse and began to discharge; thenothor sorea oame until the whole top of my foot ‘was one large mass of sores and I could not walk, Then my husband, who had been oured of Scrofula by the use of 8. 8. &., said ho belicved it would cure mi ‘began taking it and eight bottles oured me; my foot healed up nicely. I believe I would have been @ cripple for life but for 8. B. 8. MRS, 0, H. KING. Tt goes to urified and the system purged P morbid, unhealthy matter the 8. 8, S, contains no mineral or isonous drugs of any description, remedy, a blood purifier and tonic combined and a safe and permanent cure for chronic sores and ulcers, any kind, large or small, write us Book on SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. Dentistry, pr 4 = Ss DENTAL PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, ALSO ONE FILLING FREB, TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS and to introduce our Thurlo Plate, lightest and most durable Sate made. All our work is done painlessly by a simple application to the gums. We are the originators of painie: ented. Our pri Amalgam fillin; tors are skille graduat 4I9BROADWAY, Cor.Canal St. 744 BROADWAY, Cor. Astor PI. 1298 BROADWAY, near 34th St. 2W. 14th St. Cor. Sth Ave, terator 348 6th AVE,, All offices open 9 to 7. Between 2ist and 224 ate. ‘Not open Sundays. 00 te are within the reach of S0c.; Cleaning, 50c.; Gold Crowns,. $3.00. » thelr diplomas being displayed at each chair, and are personally interested in this association. We give a written contract to do your work satisfactorily and to keep it in repair, free of charge, for ten years, Being Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, this is of indisputable value, OUR 14 OFFICES: 212BROADWAY, Cor. FultonSt. | ARE of Those Who Imitate Our Name, Signs and Advertisements. Dentistry. cu. Une.) ** dent: Our processes are pai Gold tilings from $1.0 y. 101° West 42d St. Corner 6th Ave, 988 3d Ave. ,£at,, 58th st. opp. Bloom~ HARLEM; 30, Weet 125th St, BROOKLYN, “2os¥aiessi:* BOSTON, | “3.y'uhttces sc PHIL ADELPH IA, ® eases “G3 North 6th St, Lady attendants, Telephone connections. Full set of Teeth 4.00 WADA DENIAL PARLORS 364 6th Aves '6 ig Fett bros Full Sets of Teeth for. $5 Gold Crowns, 22 karat, 5, Gold rill ings $1 up Bids je Work, per tooth, for Silver Fillings -80c. up. Ni work guaranteed Painless and warranted it nine Hours 8 to 8, Sundays 9 to 4, a For Sale, se eeee "$150.00 WATCH $60. Used 2 Years. Weltham Works,” Ges aa. by the Elgia ‘ : Tousin Watenea. for 46 rand Cou Sampian Some well Cor 616,00 ant $20.00. ‘A wumber of Ladi "$350 DIAMOND $250. Fine Old Blue Color. One of o I ever Absulute Fact. finte), Genta’ Diamond Ri Lad: efor $25; worth at lent $45, other pieces of Diamond Jewelry at Al Guaranteed and & $5.00 Gold Glasses, $1. 18 WRBK our Opticians wil! examine your ja PRBB ell you # palr of our $5.00 8 ene! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!! 22-k. Gold Crowns and all Bridge Work....$4.00 Gold and Silver Fillings, 50 Cents To those who are unable to pay cash and large sums of money, we will do all dental work on easy weekly or monthly payments. A written guarantee for a years ey work, — merican Painless Dentists, a 132 Past 59th Street, near Lexington Avenue, Office Hours 8 A. M, to9 P.M. Sundays, 10 to Full set’ of Teeth $4.00 THE ONLY WAY to please le is to be honest wit When you come here for dental advice we tell Ker exactly what should be done and the best way of doing it. The Works 100, & Cod properly and at ight price. ‘Hanks Me! 3 make operations comfort- able. 4 Uptown, 205 Sixth Ave., WEST SIDE, NEAR 14TH 4T. Downtown, 243 B’way, OPP. CITY HALE. _Lawyers, "GEORGE ROBINSON, Glance or ¥, 8 waneren of, 411 Bay. Tol. $240 Prank. ‘ watches; spusel LAWYER thi swan thaa’ tak) ‘wade Ps All opera- NEW YO & HUDSON RIVER RB % THE Four: T! ‘ Rint Rae Se ones ae, and depart trom Grand Comte New York, as below 1. + ill atop at gers Len! minutes atten at Grand Sastrl stations MPMI Psy 56. SYRACUSE LOGALS iF MPIRE STATA ee PR doth Le 8. and Me Gy SAL EXPRESS, Wie D, Lake CHICAGO ise B agents | Ogdens Detroit and Chicng ee “Dally. fExcept § RLE 08 A. M. and 8.96 P. a ale exc, Sundays. North Adame, Sundaye at 9.20 ina, 106 way, ‘00 38th Btreat ae Service, Baggage checked from © hotel of residenco by Westoott Express NEW YORK CENTRAL BETWEEN ‘ NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND, Bpringfeld and the ANY RAILROAD, — Hudson River RR., BOSTON (New York Ci sa cee) SM! ‘Superintendent, Gen, Passenger WEST . SHORE RA:LROAD, ew York Contra d 21. Tra 16 P.M. Daily, Dally, except Sui lyn Annex (1) at 110.45 A. a deriey Gley 2, BE Bete ty at 3.25 P. Mf. Timo tables at princtpal | Barrage checked from hotel cot °. H, LAMBERT, Gen. Paswr Agent. I Pennsylvania. RAILROAD. foot of WE3T TWENTY-THIRD DESBROSSBS AND CORTLANDT The leaving, time from ndt se, ia five minutes later than below tor owas y-thind at, station, ore otherwise noted. M.—FAST MAUL.—Zimited te 9wo stand Diniag Cary New, York. €8 Sitcping Cer, Pitabure t2 Chleago. Me to Pittsburg 8.65 A. M.—FAST LINE —Pittsberg and Clever nd, ;, Tadiana polls, "pare, 3 ney eri Ve tre ‘tou! orc ae | AS Por Knoxville, cata ‘Gounsets EXPRESS. en Pittsburg, ‘Glaraand one pega einnatt JABHINOTON AN! Pi (wining toa ea ATLANTIC CC CAST LINE. 49.25 P.M. dally rosses Farior Cars Dining Sundays, A) SAY 12.06, fl a8 Ticker OMe. M, week Gaya, elo a Sy foolow Bot Penn tt Bhaae Biacion, Brook The New York ‘bompany td check baa ee fn hotel igh to, denna rreloghine, “91d ugbteenih a." for