The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1903, Page 11

é ag, ORR cera ti Tt oe ENTERS CRN “VERY HHT Sti There Is Nothing Sepulchral , About’ Miss Matthison, Who Really Is Fond of Her Part as Everyman. NOT DREADFUL, SHE SAYS.| On the Contrary, the Regeneration Idea |e Uplifting, and She Has Had Many Interesting Experi ences with the Weird Drama, ¥t you followed Miss Wynne Matthi- pon from Everyman's grave to her @ressing-room you'd rather expect io nd her a creature of cold hands and se- pulchral temperament, wouldn't you? Well, you'd be agreeably surprised. Bho- isn't a bit like a person who Is obliged to face the terrors of the grave ai nights a week and two matinees, to @ay nothing of an extra’ performance every now and then. She's a cheerful, flesh-and-blood sort; womanly, sensible and intellectual, and with little about her to suggest the actress. “Does constantly playing Everyman depress me?’ she repeated. Then, with @ bright smil t in the least! Why sh cA it? Isn't last note hope, and Sant it hope which always makes us happy? There are a lot worse things than physical death In l!fe—‘death in Ufe’ is a bit paradoxical, isn't it?” The room seemed warmer, for Miss Matthison was smiling again. “And you are never cast down by your ACTRESS WHO IN ‘“EVERYMAN” DOESN'T MIND NIGHTLY DEATH. association with this grim character?" Play Is Uplifting. “Not in the least—it is uplifting. Here there is regeneration of the soul. With such thoughts to buoy one up, the grave, in fancy or in reality, 1s not such @ dreadful place to enter. It is plays which end without hope that depress me. I have frequently gone to a play and come away in low spirits because it had faiied to rise to better things and because there was really no reason for its having been written. ““This fault cannot be found with ‘Byeryman.’ It is necessarily uplifting, ‘That is why I like the charactér better than any I have ever played.” “How many times have you appeared in the role?” Miss Matthison pressed her forehead detween her thumb and middle finger. “Really,” she presently confessed, ‘1 oan't remember. I shall have to call on Strengthe,” laughingly. ‘The young lady who plays that part has a little book in which she keeps a record of ances.” *Strengtho!"* Strengthe Looks the Part. @trengthe was both obedient and prompt. A few seconds later she stood @t the threshold of the dressing-room. ®trengthe looked the part. She was such @ glowing picture of healthe and @trengthe that she brought to mind the athietic ladies of the circus which the game roof sheltered. Strengthe was fastening a vell over a pretty face. “How many times h I played Byeryman?” inquired ™ Matthison. “Two hundred and ninety-six,” said Btrengthe, flicking the figures from the end of her tongue. “ls that all you wish of me?” “Yes, thank you."* Strengthe, tucking a book of fashions beneath her arm and pulling her veil over” her mouth, sald "Good night!” and started off {nthe rain and dark, ‘Strengthe is a great support to me," Praised Miss Matthison, “She has a most wonderful head for figures and she's a slave to system, I should really never know exactly how much work I performed if I didn't have Strengthe to Ketp track of it for me. Of course, there's my"— An interruption came in the form of @ xentleman, who smiled and bowed @nd apologized for the intrusion all in one. He was beating a retreat when DMiss Matthison stopped him with an In- troduction. “Mr, Kennedy, My Husband,’ “This said she, ‘is Mr. Kennedy, my husband,” dar, Kennedy, who plays the doctor in WHERE, OH, WHERE [5 W. 8. DEVERY? Is Wanted to Testify at Edward) tra. O’Neill’s Trial, but Subpoena Servers Cannot Find Him, Wiltam 8, Devery has repeated his original and mystifying disappearing act. He appears to be under cover be- MIST WYNNE MATTHISON, cause no one can Gnd him unless he wants to be found. This came out at Police Headquarters to-day when a new trial was called for Edwand O'Neill, the patrolman who was called a ‘bum’ and dismissed from the force by Devery. O'Neill went on the stump for the Fusion ticket, and while he fallea to accumulate any medais as an orator he made himself solid with District-Attor- ney Jerome, who gave him a job as |county detective, which O’Nelli fas been ding down ever since the Low ad- ministration went into power. Influential men who ‘thized with O'Neill got the Legislature to authorize a now trial. Of course an important witness will be Wiillam 8. Devery. Subpoena servers started after Dev- ery. They have been after him for days and days. They have haunted “The Pump’ and camped on the front stoop of the Devery residence, but to no avail. In view of this the trial was postponed for onfe week. POLICE FORE SONTHE RIK Prosecutor Is Summoning the} Whole Department to Appear Before the Grand Jury at the Court-House. OBEYING GUMMERE’S ORDER. Must Explain Why the City Is Full of Disorderly Houses Which Have. Not Been Closed—Investigation| Will Begin “High Up,” (8porial to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., April 9.—Rattalions of policemen have been summoned by the Grand Jury to tell why they haye allowed disorderly houses to exist within the clty Limits,sand espectally in the shadow of Pollce Headquarters and the residontial sections. Bundles of subpoenas were made out by the secretary of the Prosecutor to- day, and these are now In the process of service. Extra runners have been sum- moned to serve them, and by night {t is expected that several scores of those who are wanted to answer questions will have been officially informed of the fact. ‘The investigation, which was ordered by Chief Justice Gummere in his charge to the April panel, will begin “high up.” Heading the list are names of the mem- bers of the Board of Police Commission- ers. There wil follow Chief Hopper, Cap- tains of Police Ubhaus, Corblit, Daly and Adams, The sergeants will follow next and in the rear will be roundsmen and the men In the rank and file. Pesides the members of the force, a whole lot of keepers of disorderly places wil have to appear, but they will go be- fore the jury later on, There is fear and trembling {n many quarters, and already @ number have folded up thelr tents and elther gone to other citles or sequestered themselves in remote sections of the city where it will not be easy for the pro- cess servers to put their hands on them, The jury will particularly inquire in- to the iniquity that has prevailed in the First Precinct, where Capt. Ub- haus, the "Bismarck" of the depart- ment, holds forth, He has always posed as a strict disciplinarian, who would not countenance anything like & breach of the regulations as he finds them written down in his book of In- structions, yet, according to his virtual acknowledgment in several’ instances In the police court, he was aware of the fact that Ceataedt ion was nite Wil be asked about a half doren dives in Washington street, ween Market and Bank. streets, and probably 97 YEAR ((OWPERTHW, 121st Street: 2226 to2234 ThirdAve. Corner 12J st St. & SONS 193 to Chatham Square: Chatham Square. EVERYTHING For HOUSEKEEPING, Everything Reliable. fifty, others. 205 Park Row, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 190. SHOT CLERK WHO WAITED ON HIM. Would-Be Purchaser of Ammuni- tion Accidentally Discharges His Pistol in a Gunsmith’s, The police of the Delancey street sta- tlon reported to Police Headquarters to- day that Frank Krause, of No. 143 Ave- nue C, while londing a revolver in the store of Honty Merrill, No, 49 Grand street, had accidentally shot himeelf in the lex. The fact Ix that Krause accidentally shot Willlam Tobin, of No. 191 Grand Street, Brooklyn, a clerk In the st Krause wanted some cartridges asked Tobin to get them for him. ed the hammer of his ri ver ‘o MM the cylinder, and the hammer ved. There chanced to be one last cartridge left in the revolver, gnd the hammer ht it. The bullet striick Tobin In tho right leg. \ be found tn} Krause telephoned Gouver- and Tobin was taken ry A Madison street policeman was fastened upon after a Ume and a He a an al As no policeman coul the vicinity, neur H to the man who not dangerously hurt, Krause was not arrested. oo President an Honorary Member. WASHINGTON, April 9,—The Wash- ington Humane Boclety nas elected Pres- Idont Roosevelt an honorary member in consideration of his message to Congress recommending the exercise of kindness toward the cavalry and artillery horses of the army. th CHOICE AT (Special to The Kventag World.) INDIANAPOLIS, ‘iliam Graham § ave ROOSEVELT A JINEO, VALEWAN SAYS, |Prof. Sumner Hits President for Demanding Larger Navy and Scores Monroe Doctrine. ind. April wh: hoe 4 gTeat deal e doctrine VY 18 neces finds {t hard to a dovtring that the Presilent ing grreeent world affairs, or rald: “There are a lot of fiabby sentimen- : talists peace, versal peace. imaginations of the day there is hanily nentel Hurope who to-day preaching universal There ja no euch thing as unl- It exists only in the hin very in conel- practically 8. man not, eaking, continually under arms, Does Is look like universal peace? 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