The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1903, Page 5

he a |e A OT AT HERAL -SOUARE THEATRE Also a Circus, and Incidentally a New Play In Which Grace George Appeared as Peg Wof- fington, Actress. ‘QUITE A LIVELY AFFAIR. | Mre. Aymar Mathew: Drama Was , Well Received by an Audience | That Took a Great Interest in { Evening Entertainment. “A circus, a play and & rot! Three Grand exhibitions under ono roof! Al! for a single price of admission! This way for your tickets! Step up, roll up, tumble up, any way to get your money up! The big show !s now going on In- side! The opportunity of a season, ladies and gentlemen! Nothing ever Uke it! Remember, good people, three magnificent, unprecedented exhibitions all for the one price! A single ticket admits you to all—a circus, a play and @ riot!” ‘This, literally, 1s not what Willlam A. Brady proclaimed as he stood at the tentrance to the Herald Square Theatre last nicht, but It is what was probably in his managerial heart. Production Caused Sensation, For all of these diverting features are embraced in “Pretty Peggy,” the play written by Frances Aymar Mathews for Grace Georg, wife of Mr. Brady. There have been better Woffington plays that this rather rumbling “Pretty Peggy,” but none that has {incited an audience to “riot, and |mone thet has given us the daring trapeze performer, the lady with the \fron jaw, the muscular dumb-bells gent, the intrevid bareback rider and the king of the flying rings. The ‘riot’ act dawned on the wedding day of Peggy and Davy Garrick. But Eva Sorrell, a French @ancer who Davy had continued ito cultivate as an understudy sweet- heart, came around to the house {and told Peggy that Davy was a syn- Gicate lover. This upset Peggy. With high words and a similar sign, she showed Davy the door. Then, when he had gone, she fell on her trousseau trunk and “took on” dreadfully. ‘When the sympathetic audience next aw her ‘behind the scenes” at Covent jGarden there were dark circles be- Meath her eyes. , The Sorrell lady fixed up a scheme with Paul Cavendish, a fortune-teller for revenue only, to start a demonstra- tion In the audience against Peggy when jshe appeared in “As You Like It.” The theatre—the Herald Square this RMme—was darkened to permit the mimic Bpectatots to scatter themselves about @he auditorium, When-the lights went Bp they were everywhere. David Garrick and his understudy sweetheart were tn one of the stage boxes. The first box ‘on the opposite side of the house was filled with dames and belles in ancient dress. \ Bewigged and bepowdered beaux ®hronged the lower floor and the balcony, ‘The Riot in the Theatre, ‘A player came before the curtain to @nnounce that Peggy wasn’t feeling well 6 ad however, ait ‘the ‘epilogue of the play. Meanwhile, ne berged the audience to ontent itself with an exhibition by Tench dancers, @ appearance of the dancers—the circus folk in another gulse-was the Bignal for revolt. jedlam. broke "loose. lea'by the acurvy Cavendish swarmed down the aisles, roaring disapproval of Peggy and the whole show. 5 e balcony beaux added their shouts to the tumult. Peggy rusted out on the stage. and, after much diMculty, quelled the disorder. She demands ‘to know who had Inspired the outbreak, “Cavendish! shouted the mob. The quaking fortune teller, protested ‘that the Sorrell lady was the instigator. “Shame upon, you to hide belinda woman's skirt!" cried Peggy. ane rien called upon the mob to take e poltroon out and give him a duc in Thames, ‘| ducking je terrified wretch was grabb. hustled towara Hernia Square, et 974 Pagsy told naughty Eva, still in the box with Garrick, that she was no lady, Eva hung her head in shame, ey hen faltered along with the epilogue. Garrick left his box, and Teaching tho stage just as Pegey was stricken, bent down and took her lov- ingly in his arms. Might De Good for Playwrights, The “not dea is a good one. If it ere practically followed in New York theatres some of our too ambitious piay- wrights might be benefited by the lesson. And It would be such a relief to the feelings of an anddence ! AT OTHER HOUSES. “The Suburban,” a dig race horse molodrama, employing an unusually large cast and a string of horses, began an incefinite engagement at the Academy of Music, before a large and enthusiasti> @udience. The play will be reviewed in The Evening World of Wednesday— “In Posteriam." a new vehicle for those clever little folk, the Royal Liliputian was seen at the Fourteenth Stre Theatre. The piece will be reviewed in "The Evening World on Thursday.-— Dainty and (tuneful “Ban Toy’? made ite welcome reappearance at the Grand ta House, Samuel Collins was again use Lt, mounyinous ree i, ‘ort ‘was also in his original part, Yen How. Isovel Hall made an attract- ve and melodioue San Toy, while Neilic nel with the Rhoda’ song, and Norah Lambert, in dance, geored individual hits. Earl of * find a new home At the nhavan, and “The Bishop's fe with W. li, ‘Thompson aa the’ stur, ought Mrs, Osborn’s playhouse, where ‘the evening hour sor the curtain to ree o'clock.——F" sarl Robso the I lem Opera House, revived ye Comedy of Errora,” giving his droll characteriza- on of © roma of Byracu Marie Corelli's story, "The Sorrows of Satan, Was capably acted at the Murray iil! Theatre——A troupe of performing Arabs helmd the American Theatre stock company present a. wild meio- rama, ‘Lost in the Devert."’+—The Pika ‘theatre ir] DY. fom Cnclanet, ent performances of | atthe Woet End Theat y of Biaia’’ moved from ret oad to Ruin, paved with a wit Manat Theatre. trac: Ni ACTRESS WHOSE NEW PLAY CAUSED SENSATION AT THE HERALD SQUARE. continues performances at Madison Squarc Garden. VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS, Robert Hilliard. in the charming sketch, ‘he Littlest Girl.” headed an excellent bill at Keith's.—-Tom Lewis and 6am Ryan in a funny skit, “The Two Actors,” were the headliners at Pastor's.—Prootor’s theatres: Madeline Lucette Ryle; ly, "A Coat of Many Colors,” was presented at the Fifth Avenue, with Minnie Seligman in the role of Ester, The chief attraction at the Twenty-third street house was the Countess Olga Van Hatzfeldt and her “Jockey Club’ Girls, “Biug Jeans’ was played at the One Hundred and Twenty-lifth street house, Virginia War- ren taking the part of June. Le Roy, Palma and Bosco. in sleight of hand and m ic, thi 1] it the house The Cine had tor lis. eniet attraction Pigcolo’y Midgets, from the Winter Gardef, Berlin.——-Charlie Grape win and company, In “Above the Limit," were the feature of a generally good bil at Hurtig” and Seamon's.—De Kolta kept up hie Iusions at the Eden Musee.—+-Mme. Valencita’s performin, lions, panthers and leopards roared an: howled at Huber'’s Museum, BROADWAY FAVORITES. Continuing at leading theatres wi “The Prince of Pilsen,” Broadway; Sultan of Sulu,” Wallack's; Jerome Sykes, in ‘The Billionaire,” Daly's, last week; Amelia Bingham in ‘The Frisky Mrs. Johnson,” Princess; “A Chines Honeymoo: ; Blanche Walsh, in “Res. Victoria; “The Un- foresoon,” Empire; Clara Bloodgood, In ‘The Gir! with the Green Eyes," Savoy; let!) last week; E. H. Sothern in “Ha th Garden; Bisle De Wolfe, in “Cyntht Madison Square; James T. Powers, “The Jewel of Asia,” Criterion Theatre, last week; “M lue Beard,” Knicker- bocker | ‘The “Twirly-Whirly” and “The Weber Little Princess,"" ‘The Wizard of Oz," Majestic Theatr Williams. and Walker, in ‘In Dahome; New York; Bianche Bater, in “The Darling of the Gods.” Brlasco's Theatrs; Marlo Cahill, in "Nancy Brown," Bijou. IN BROOKLYN, ‘The musical comedy "King Dodo,” with Raymond Hitchcock in the title role, pleased a large audience at the Montauk.—Marle Wainwright in “Shall We Forgive Her?’ continued a success: ful engagement at the Co\umbla. oe JOSEPHINE DODG CASKAM ENGAGED, “At all times and in all places, women, be good and charming. If you are good without being charming you may be Altogether uninteresting, If you are charming and not good you are sure to be dangerous. The combination is the only safety for tho race." Tne above maxim was Jorephine Dodge gagement to Se j this city, has Just bess Miss Daskam laid 4 an addross to the Pi the Waldorf-Astoria, 01 Miss Daskam's talk was in answer to a atement by Mra, Iilile Devereux ke, who #aid that this couniry ha» 029 more * ne than aingle Women, even counting ali the widows, And girls oF seventeen. ir, Bacon, who evidently found Misw Daskam all’ that she said a woman should be, is & graduate of Yale of the claes of '83. His home |9 .n M he lived in Minnes, tof this time he was & neaota University, go an spoken by whose en- | THREE LIVED ON | 15 CENTS AM Mother and Two Children Have Subsisted on that Meagre Sum for Five Years, but at Last Appealed to Court. A DELAYED WEDDING. Woman Haled Man Before Magis-| trate Connorton and He Said He Had Never Had Time to Get Married but Would Take Day Off. Annie Jansen, a good-looking Gwedish ‘woman, decinred to Magistrate Connor- tion in the Long Island City Police Court to-day that she had supported herself and two children on 16 cents a day for the last five years, and, there- fore, Sought judicial injunction to com- pel her husvand to provide more lber- ally for her, Her husband 1s Charles Jansen. For twenty years he was employed by Ed- ward Wolsey, the millionaire who at one time owned the greater part of As- torla, After his death, a short time axo, angen was compelled to go to work as laborer for the Queens County Blectric Light Company. “Your Honor," said Mrs. Jansen to the Magistrate, “I don't think dt right that I should have to five on 15 cents a day while my husband is making good wages. Why, all I can buy for food for myself and the children {s a ten-cent package of oatmeal and five cents’ worth of beer a day. He says he ts now going to out out the beer.” Jansen was haled to court and denied the changes. He said that the 15 cents was his datly provision tor beer. He asserted that ‘ho was not married. “We agreed to live together,” he onli, “and get married when I got time, I work nigivts, and so far have not had tame to get married. If Your Honor desires I will take a day off arxi tie up." ‘The Magistrate advised that the sooner they “tled up" the better, and the couple left the court arm in arm, WILL NOT LET ROOSEVELT SHOOT IN YELLOWSTONE. FORT YBLLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, March 24.—Major Pitcher, Super- Intendent of the National Park, declared that President Roosevelt will do no hunting in the park. His gun will be sealed by the military when hs en- ters the park just as though he were an ordinary citizen. BABY GIRL COMES TO HL P. WHITNEY, PARENTS NOW HAVE SILVER-PLATED BABE THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 24, 1003. inl ‘SAID HE WASNT AFRAID OF GRIP. of ber hi Bvery cloud has a silver Uning, but few babies can make the same boast. ‘The youngster who does hold this unique position 1s Miss Rosie Rothstein, eleven months old, of No, 942 East Fourth stroet, Miss Rosle was rather fretful last night, and after her mother walked the floor for eeveral hours she decided on a Hittle tea syrup, The room was dark and she gave the dove without looking at the bottle, In a few moments Rosie was a very eick child. Dr. Leopold Harris, of No. 66 Columbia street, was called, He could not make out just what was the matter, and asked what had been given the baby. The mother said tea syrup, but when she ©} got the bottle from which she poured the dose she was horrified to see she had given her child stlver-plating fiuid. ‘fhe doctor worked for an hour or more and succeeded {n getting Rosie out of danger. Her little brother thought they should give her a cloth to swal- low, so's to put the proper poli#h on the silver. Unknown Man Makes ‘There's another Wihttney aby in Fifth avenue. It was born to the Harry Payne Whitneys Friday night, and {t's 4 girl. It's the second granddaughter to DID NOT KNGW SHE HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never) Suspect It. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Evening World May Have a Sample Bottle Sent FREE by [iail. DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. Vinton, Iowa, July 15th, 1902. GENTLEMEN.—My trouble began with pain in my stomach and back, 80 severe that it secmed as if knives were cutting me. I was treated by two of the best physicians in the county and consulted another. None of them @uerocted that the cause of my trouble was kidney disease, They all told me thet I had cancer of the stomach and would die. I grew so weak that I could not wali any more than a child a month old, and I only weighed ninety pounds. One day my brother saw {na paper an article about Swamp- Root. the great kidney remedy. He bought mea bottle at our drug store and I took it. family could see a change in me for the better, so they obtained more and I continued tho use of Swamp-Root regularly. I was 80 weak and run down that it took considerable time to bulld me up again, I am now well, thanks to Swamp-Root, and weigh 148 pounds, and am keeping house for my husband and brother. Swamp-Root cured me after the doc- tors hed failed to do me a particle of good. (Gertrude Warner Scott.) oy Women suffer untold misery because the nature of thelr disease is not correctly understcod; in many cases when doctoring they are led to believe that wom) tiouble or female weakness of somé sort is responsible for their ils, when in fact disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing tribies. "ne mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and blad- der remedy Dr. I<ilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the high- est for its wonderful cures of the most distreesing cases. A trial will con- vince any one—snd you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free. SPECIAL NOTE—You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact thei: very lives, to the great curative properties of Swamp- Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you \read this generous offer in the New York Evening World. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. gladden William C. Whitney this month.—happlest of grandfathers! A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney three weeks ago. The latter was Miss Helen Hay. 'The tiny newcomer is one of the most fortunate of beings and some day will inherit her share of the Whitney and Vanderbilt millions, ‘The lttle girl 1s the third child to be born to the Harry Payne Whitneys. ‘They had already two children—a little girl, six years old, Flora Payne Van- derbilt Whitney, a beautiful, fairy-like little creature, and a son, three, William Vanderbilt Whitney. This last-named youngster was the first grandson of Mr. Willam C, Whitney, and is his grand- father’s favorite. Startling Statement in Riker’s Drug Store on 23d Street. Wondering Hearers Anxi the Remark, ously Inquire Reason for Quite a crowd heard an unknown man declare the other afternoon in Riker’a Drug Etore, at 6th Ave, and 23 It bappened that a iarge number store at the thwe. No doubt a majorit: af grip cure. Quinine, various laxat Tue tracing qualily in_hi: ment, caused the gystande, thing elee except to ask the clerk for }watited owt kept him frow having grip. He has bi y monia. 8 They need it to rebuild and delicious end no trouble at all for a see vil tite end souud slcep, Most people can the rensibie ones, use Vino! as a spring renovator and tonic, d St., that “he wasn't afratd of grip.” of people crowded the aisles of the 'y of them were looking for some sort ives, cough syrups, plasters, ‘drops’ snd lozenges aro baying a big sale these days. 1. wae well dressed, prosperou healtn was on his cheek. He did not speak in a loud tone, but some pene- voice, together with the assertive nature of his state- to look at him curiously. He did not say any- good-natured, and the flush of @ bottle of Vinol. He paid for it and “T euppose,” eald the clerk, in answer to inquiries, “‘he means Vinol has ought three bottles of me. I remem. is face. but don’t know his name. of the Vinol we sell goes to people who bave had grip or pneu- tone up their system: Some people, It ts very y one, old or young, to take. It in- lity and strength, promotes the digestion, creates hearty appe- escape grip if they will get their sys- ame iyt¢ guod condition by using Vinol, “Of coarse, the commonest use for and stop coughs, or to restore the fi Vino! has cod liver ol} in It—that ts, i is left out enth L y- ‘mone back if this doesn't help you,’ forthe money. tthe sicko ikon’ 6 4, we know what Vinol will do, eo we just say to Vinol nowadays 1s to heal sore lungs esh and color grip has en away, the healing part, though the greasy, ‘ery purchaser, But it helps so many we aren't often i} arters, 81 per Nottie ta the price, Dew’ REINHARDT’S, Sixth Ave. and 18th St. Largest Exclusive Millinery House in New York, Wednesday, & Thursday, March 25th, ™ March 26th, on exhibition for your inspection our Spring Imports and the coming season, together with the creations of Paul Virot, nd other notable French modistes. We have the fashions of our own domestic artists to complete the array of dazzling designs and models we place at rau disposal. : Our Millinery Salon will be one of resplendent brightness with the countless assortment of dainty and pretty patterns to enhance the beauty and grandeur of our Trimmed Hat Parlor, —\ We solicit a call at our establishmen | Solid Gold DB, SHOGR'S bold Gold | MNEUIATIC. CURE $i 00 a Pair | COSTS NOTHING IB IT FAILS. We place Models for Esther Meyer ar | Any liunest person who suners rom |Rhevmativn te welcowe to this ober. ain & spectull Kheumatiem, an 0 thau any "othe br Wi Femedion wile te ti oth bet! phy. abs chthg ite Cray the world ibe yeart coatly chemical 1a Gerianny. ‘isooveries. lv folate tay them at 700 pal sab’ got them at 1 #1.00 , ¥ any of my three stores found Which, ‘with my ‘previous the & 'certaln cure. ’ don't mean that it re. turn bon: Into flesh again; but eau cure 1e dite it any GY? otha and forey ithe 4 niet ‘Grugiist er on your drugs i Shoop'’s Rheumath” Cure, tor a bioothy At tue ial tao coat ft ‘oniy, So! Ott 8) drumkine = inyeelt-—al Tiere word abati acide ity ee T moan that exactly: It xo sults are not w \ bort Take | tui coeds, fail, eye special inte your hout any char nay the ry don't expwct Any mere sample eumacism mu. ws amet 10 such Ari wr oly te | You must Ket the dinseaxe out of ch My remeds, doge that Moult, obstinate cai 106 B,2345St.,.New¥Ork, 541 Pulton St,BKIY Nee. eK 192 Fulton St,, BKIYD» nesr Orange 9. . red t ever mel in all mo. NY cht! witht cre of Imported Costumes The collection includes the best produc- 4 i | tions of the season trom Paris and Vienna. - Further word of them in the morning » . . . : : : : papers tomorrow JOHN WANAMAKER | formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., th and 10th sts. CANDY CATHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS Send for Free Sample. ‘Tea costs money, and the poorer 1 Rose Ceylon Tea 334 F°%, far asm full pound does not keep it send ue sample package fr HALF POUND, 30c. -:- “08. SEEMAN BROTHERS, North Moore and Hudson Sts.. New York City. | * tan end | will send you th 4 Try tay “remedy for "month tat tr raat harm you, moa tea init ot tree. Afdreae Dr. hoon. ‘cases, by ous or too rotten Sunday World Wante Work Monday Morning Wonders, WHY WORLD ADVERTISING QROWS—A proved eupremacy by tens of thousands in New York City ‘ally circulation tolls tho tale, ALL THE LEADING AUCTIONEERS In The. World’s Home List. The 3-Time Rate Is a Rent-Get ‘ : Pick Out a House to Look ree ee 5 aes