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William Giilette,’im as Acts ’im, Proves ’ow a Butler Can Be a Mawster When the Hopper- tunity Arises. AND ’E MAKES QUITE A ’IT. Barrie's Quaint and Lawfawble Comedy of Hinglisk Life at the New Lyceum Gives Somethink to the Jaded to Be Thankful For. Whatever else you do, don't let your butler see The Admirable Crichton.” If he does, you may have to go around to the dack door when you get home ee be obliged to slecp in the stable. * You're a pretty helpless sort of in- @ividual, and your brains are in your utler—if you happen to sport a butler. If you don’t believe it, take your gacht out of winter quarters, put your- If and your family and your butler aboard and get wrecked on Staten Island. Then you'll discover what you @re and what a handy thing a butler is to have around the house. ‘There probably isn't another butler in captivity just like Crichton. He is an all-round mechanic, a poet in fancy, an electrician, a self-made king and an A No. 1 heart-smasher. What he can't do Isn't worth trying. It’s Delightfully Droll. Of course ‘fhe Admirable Crichton” fs absurd, but {t's delightfully droll, and J. M. Barrie disarms criticism at the oujset by styling his play a “fantasy. It hasn't gone far before you're willing to have it go as far as it likes with vou. Mr. Barrie has written in his most whimsical vein, using as a touch-and- @o text “the equality of class.” You find in the Earl of Loam a florid, puffy old party, who, to teach his amiable doctrine, brings his scr- yants into his drawing-room once aix weeks and has his family ‘walt on them" as “company.” ‘The assembling of the servants ts the funniest and best part of ¢he play. From all parts of the establishment they come, each with some character- fetic, telltale trait of domestic servi- tude, Audience in a Roar. This first act kept last night's highly amused audience at the New Lyceum Theatre in a constant roar. The “quality” mixed with the “quan- tity"—most of them unknown quanti- tes and distressingly il at ease. The quality tried, though not without great effort, to be extremely nice and enter- taining. “And how is the weather in the Kitchen?” inquires Lord Brocklehurst, of “Tweeny,” in a stagger at a con- genial topic. Here you have a study of types, as in “The Man from Blankley's, only these are dffferent types, yet fully as funny. “The Mawster” breaks up the incon- grous gathering by his Inability to re- call a proverb intended as the subject of his address. While he flounders helplessly the resourceful Crichton hus- tles ouc the wondering “help.” Lords It Over His Kind. Only two of the servants, Crichton and “Tweeny" are with the casta- ways on the otherwise uninhabited {sl- and, Crichton, because of his ingenu- ity and resourcefulness, becomes their leader, and lords it over them with the mupreme authority of a walking delegate in a lubor union. He reigns in barbaric state and dines with the exclusiveness, if not the sim- Plicity, of John D. Rockefeller, e's the only fully dressed erson ground the premises. ‘The phree daugh- ters of the stranded Earl kow-tow to him, and ‘‘Tweeny” is exalted by an offer of marriage from the young nephew of the Earl. Crichton has pro- posed to Lady Macy and been accepted, when the booming of 1 gun Is heard. Crichton, by working the switch of an electrical system he has devised, can set signal fires of distress burning all around the island Mary wants to stay, there and become his wife (there's minister in the party). but Crichton, =noble fellow—feels sorry for her poor old “pop” and pulls the switch Saved at Last. Thus the party is saved and take ack to London, and Crichton loses his bride, for she no longer lov him when he is again a butler, and all that there is left for him to do ts to ‘g! notice,.”” William Gillette played Crichton with almost sepulchral seriousness ’ Kemble, a hea: or Wh a ght touch, enc earl with rare unotion. — Pattle from “over ‘ome,” displayed a sturdy pair of bare legs and the true comedy. spirit ash) who had hoped, if she was on an island, that (tw: de an Island where it was natural t vilgar, Sybil Carlisle Was a dream in dresse: Muscullne-cut sult of ski Jooked all legs and arms, and, appare ently aware of the ludicrous figure she cut. laughingly refused to take a cur- tain call with Mr. Gillette. Beatrice Irwin and pretty, black-eved Rosalind Coghlan were nice little sisters of Lady Mary. Kate Meek was a success as the ntess of Brocklehurst ford was selfish Hon inquisitorial Cr and Carter 7 eras the he result was a capital comedy capl- Cae cael pital comedy capt. “The Admirable Crichton’ will aaynt- Joss prove nonnlar both above and helow Binire, Charles Vrohman is to be Manved for bringing him over. fram London. cD LIEDERSPIFL. MATINEE, Tn addition to the rain yesterday afternoon thre a Liedersplel mat Ineo at the Manhattan Theatre. Homer Lind, who has launched this doubttul enterprise on a sea whiel just at pres. ent seems grimly ermined to strew wrecks along Broudw two lyric plays, Y. appeared tn ire, the Street Singer,” and Return of the Byevee” Ua acta badiy and dian’: aing omiuch Letter Av Gloss known heretofore a jor enter- tainer, also figured somewhat promi mently in. the performan:es. Rersle anehill sang very woll. A little pliy Ned “Mrs. Robinson's eption was welrdly acted by an amateurish group, —<————-+ Workman! Wit Beats Surwery. WEST WARREN, Mass., Nov. 18. While drilling through a stone wall to- day a pleco of steel lodged deep in Napoleon Chicoine’s eyeball, Charles Dufresne— magnetized a knife, whic cow tho steel splinter from Chicoln> The attending physician «eclars Baireare 9 Sorte: than surge which ht have permanently injur. ‘ey; MAL RAYO TE PARTA/ 3 $ $ BOOOOO & FOR NELLIE M HENRY Actress Burned on the Stage While Effecting a Mimic Rescue, and Was Herself Saved from Flames. OMAHA, Xeb., Nov, 18.—Nellie Mc- Henry has been seriously burned about the lower limbs during a performance at Krug's Theatre. Her turn was to rescue a schoolmaster from a burning schoolhouse, In dropping through the roof her skirts caught fire and a real rescue followed by the leading man. The actress was carried to the wings and the flames extinguished. but not until she had been badly burned. MOTHER AND SON PARTED IN COURT Woman Weeps Piteously When Sent to Jail, While the Lad Is Turned Over to the Care of the Society. There wes a pathetic scene in the Jef. erson Market Court when Roselle Me- Mahon, thirty-three years old, was com- mitted to jail in default of a $% fine im- posed by Magistrate Deuel for drunken- ness, The woman and her ten-year-old son Harey were found at Seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street last night wan- dering, almlessly, while they were wet through from the rain. ‘They had no place to get shelter and had it not been ‘tor Deteofive Shibles, of the West Thir tleth etrcet station, both would have had to wander about all night, ‘The mother was in such a condition that she could not talk intelligently, but story. He sald he and his mother used to live in the ti ‘'Thirty-firet street, but were recently evicted. Since Sunday night they have been wander vbout, with handly any- thing to eat. Some nights they found shelter in cellars and areaways and sheds, Hue boy was emaciated and said bh d-caten nothing since Monday mor: He was sent to the Calidren's So- ty after the detectives fed him, and his mother was locked up. In court to-day the mother begged piteously that she be not separated from her boy, She was sent to jail, however, and the lad was taken to the Ohildren's Court, ‘ooy's father Is @ porter and earns He told the Court he was to leave his wife on account of her habits BISHOP LINES GETS THE MITRE Score of Prelates and Many Clergymen at the Consecra- tion of New Head of Newark Episcopal Diocese. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 18.—Rev. D, Edwin 8. Lines, former pastor of St, Paul's Episcopal Church, New Haven, was to-day consecrated Bishop of the scopal Diocese of Newark, He 6 ceeds the late Bishop Thomas 8, Star- key. The consecration services were held in Grace Bpiscopal Church, the same in which Bishop Starkey was consecrated, The services were the most imposing ever witnessed in the diocese, there be- ing neatly a score of bishops and over 250 clergymen present, with fifty. vested choristers, , In the gathering wefe Bishops Potter, of New York, and Doane, of ‘Albany. Gov Murphy, New reey., and Mayor Doremus, of Newark, were among the laity present, © lad told the detective a heartrending | sement of No. 304 West! 999300 wry SHOT MA BIT OFF HIS FINGER ‘Italian Mortally Wounds His Brother-in-Law in Triangular Quarrel—Result of Family Feud That Began in Buffalo. Hamilien avenue Brooklyn, to-day, . bis brother Joseph {and his brother-in-law, whose name, | strange to fs also Joseph <an- tanana, ended a family feud that began in Buffalo, The outcome of the battle {$ one dying end another minus a finger: which Vincenzo in his wrath bit off. Tho three met on the street corner ard then began a squabble in Italian. After much argument and frenzied gesticula- tien all three men came together. Jo- iseph, the brother-in-law, after disen- taneling himself from « close hand-to- hand confilct, discovered that Vincenzo had bit off his tinger. Yelling with rage and pain, In a Street row on and Union street \ Vincenzo Santana: sa Joseph | drew a revolver and fired a shot at Vin- The butlet lodged in the groin He was taken to the he cenzo, and Vincenzo fell, Brooklyn Hospital, where they say '4s in a very critical condition end p bably will die. | Joseph, the brother-ln-law, was arrest- jed and locked up CTARINA ILL WITH AN EAR AFFECTION Unable to Travel, and So Pre- vented from Attending the Funeral of Princess Eliza- beth, Who Died Suddenly. DARMSTADT, Grand Duohy of Hesse, Noy, 18&—The Czarina is sufforing from inflammation of one of her ears and ja unable to travel, Consequently she and the Czar will be hrevented from attend- ing the funoral of Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Grand Duke of Hesse, who died at Sklernewice, Russian Po- land, last Monday while with the Czar's party. ‘The autopsy on the body of the Prin- cess showed her death was due to t phold’ of an exceptionally acute and rapid character, ————— A. H. GREEN’S FUNERAL. Simple ‘Services Held at Green FUN, the Family Home. WORCESTER, Mass,, Noy. 18,—Funer- al services of Andrew H. Green were held at the family home, Green Hil, ‘this foreggon at 10 o'clock. They were of the simplest nature, consisting of soripture readings and prayer by Rey, A. W. Hitehedck, pastor of Central Congregational Church. Only members of che family were pres- ent, Burial was in the family plot at Rurel Cemetery, GUERRERO EXECUTING HER PANTOMIMIC PHANTASY—GILLETTE AS ADMIRABLE CRICHTON, P2OLDEHOG OLEH GO9E-H. DOEODHOLRD OLOTEOL HEHE SEESGOEHGSOOHY PIDE PEROON, | « otf é Tae Jas LN DIAIOND EAR RINGS PRESENT FROM GRAND DUNE BOR/S BROCH EMERALDS AnD O/AMONDS PRESENT FROM KING LEOPOLD $ o POE rere FORTUNE 1S LEFT TO LIFE CONVICT Alphonse J. Stephani, Who Killed His Attorney in 1841, Falls Heir to an Estate Val- ued at $25,000. his mother in Through the death of Germany Alphonse Stepham, a Iife prix oner in Clinton Prison, Dannemora, N Y., becomes the heir to an estate valued s fact was developed in the papers submitted to Supreme Court Justice Gco:t by Carl a Hausmann, of Carter, ‘Hughes, Rounds and Schurman, to-day, and upon which Justice Scott will ap- point the Trust Co: yy of America to take charge of t tate and out of tt pay to the life convict so much as it is possible for alm o enjoy Ih his impris ment. 4 Alphonse J, Stephan! was a mere youth when, in 1891, becoming susplelous of the manner ih which his attorney, an old man named Reynolds, was conduct ing the settlement of the estate of his father, shot him down in his office in Hanover Square, ‘On his trial insanity was sot up {n his defense, and this undoubtedly moved the Jury to spare his life. He was convict of murder in the second degree and €61 tenced to life imprisonment Stephant's mother died last April at Frankfort-on-the-Main, according © to nt, an uncle of the IIfe The petitior ins of the co: except Mrs. 8 of No. 43 Wes Mrs, Maria Lawrence No. 784 Park aver —_— DOUBT HI forth a list of cous: . all in Geemany Moovring. leventh strest, and nee Moehbring, of S TALE OF ROBBERY Police Seck M Tent B1,SUOO gave bis name as Charles A man, Langman and his address as No. 206 East ‘Seventy-fortth street, ‘called on Inspecior McClusky yesterday and told him that ‘he had been robbed of $1,800 on the Bowery., He said that while near Grand street ‘a man snatched a satchel which con: tained the money und ‘that’ he gave chase as far as Canal street, where the thief disappeared, Two detectives, appointed by the In- spector to investigate t case found that the man did not have accounts at the banks which he claimed to have sw ited during thy das? Now Inspector M: Clusky hax men out looking for, ghe story teller. ~ ; él] Ader La ~ athe: 1 i <OVEMBER. NCER TALKS DA Will Visit This Country. DANCES IN “RED FEATHER.” She Talks Naively of Belgian Mon: | arch, His Coming Visit Here to See the St. Louis Exposition, of the Russian and of Love. The Rose and the Dagger fought a bloodless duel last night at the Lyric Theatre, when Rosario Guerrero, the Spanish dancer and Parisian toast, made her first American appearance in the pantomime of that name. The Rose won, and small wonder, since it was worn by Rosario, whose beauty, for a long time rivalled only by that of Otero in the eyes of Parisian dandies. was recently made absolute Ly the declara- tion of King Leopold, of Belgium, that she was the loveliest woman he had ever seen. Previous of the fickle Belgian monarch. Guerrero met him und he was liers. much so that with the arrival of latest charmer in America comes definite announcement made yesterda that the snowy-hatred Hing of the Bel- glans will visit the United States see—why, to see the St. Louls Expost- efon! In the pantomime interpolated !1 the second act of “The Red Feather a wayfarer who has lost her way seeks shelter In the den of a bandit, who, see- ing her costly. jewels, plans to murder her. The woman becomes aware of his purrose and, trembling with fear, con ceives the Ide> of using her beauty win his weapor from him, and so begins the battle of te Rose and the Dagge Throwing a<:de her cloak, Guerrere Aporoaches tiv banalt and, soothing him by soft looks and light caresses, be- gins her dance. The opening bar ot the slow. languor- ous waltz was the signal for every man in the audience to sit up and take notice, for wonderful things had been raid and written of Guerrero's dancing and the phys'cal display which accompanied it. Posntble Disappointment. But those who went to see an undue exhibition of undoubted loveliness must ¥ Otero had swayed the heart But So his have been disappointed. For. though when Guerrero lifted her satin skirts, and the audience and the charmed ban- dit leaned eagerly forward, they saw a good deal more than the St. Louls Exhibition, which King Leopold Ss so anxjous to visit, there was nothing suggestive in the dance. Perhaps the man's slow yielding to the charm of languorous eyes and throbbing flesh, until he offers his dagger for one rose that rests against the dancer's pant- Ing bosom, was more brutal than the dance, But when, maddened with passion and no longer satisfied with the fast wilt- ing rose, he seizes th ‘ose-woman In his arms, and, in self-defense, ehe staos him with his yielded dagger, t audience, though politely Inter sted, was not shocked. But, after all, the person who could shock Broadway might give Thomas Edison cards and spades aud put ‘Tesla and Marconi out of business. In her dreesing-room Guerrero, of the ous eye and the luscious figure, re Mvening World reporte: ved an enlag ee talked with great simplicity n c amd ele OW King. yee: He told iy coming. ‘ ARAKINK me * ghe said, with su sin at. the reporte implictJe preliminary inquiries adout }ealth of the other Gray pee heads fete waste of time. "he cot to see me or the Ex- know the se- he a Ie Tie, coming to see, ition? Ah, who can ports of a man’s heart? He Is such a ‘ice man, King Leopold—yes, he is quite old, but somehow one forgets that To be sure, he has given me many ‘wels. ‘This pin, for instance.” an. Brssro smiled tenderly at the reml- iscence and at the pin, a bar of won- erful emeralds and diamonds worth many thousand dollars. The Grand Duke, Too. From King Leopold's gift the dancer turned to a& magnificent paly of soll- talve earrings presented to her by the Grand Duke Borls, of Russia. “phere,” she sald, re given me ss "AN OLD TIMER Has Had Experiences, A woman who has used Postum Food Coffee since it came upon the market eight years ago knows from expericnce the necessity of using Pos- tum in place of coffee if one values health and a steady brain. She sa; “At the time Postum was first put on the market [ was suffer- ing from nervous dyspepsia and my physician had repeatedly told me not to use tea or coffee. Finally I de- cided to take his advice and try Pos- tum, and got a sample,.and had it carefully prepared, finding it dell- cious to the taste. So I continued its use, and very soon its beneficial ef- fects convinced me of its value, for I got well of my nervousness and dys- ep b ty husband had been drinking coffee al! his life. until it had affected his nerves terribly. I persuaded him to shift to Postum, and it was easy to get him to make the change, for! the Postum is so delicious. It cer- tainly worked wonders for him, 18, 1903.. (ONHAPPILY WED, OF KING LEOPOLD Rosario Guerrero, Who Made | Her American Debut Last | Night, Says Belgian Monarcii| realized | “We soon learned that Postum does, not exhilarate or depress, and does not stimulate, but steadily and hon- estly strengthens t.2 nerves and the stomach, To make a long story shor: our entire family have now used Pos- tum for elght yea™s with completely satisfying results, as shown in our fine condition of health, and we have noticed a rather ussxpected improv ment in brain and nerve power. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Increased brain and nerve power always follows the use of Postum in place of coffee, sometimes in a very marked manner, Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” — | Domestic unhappires« (a believed to | have hee @ cause of tie suiside of Lowis Berentson, wis was found dying | Jearly to-day at Twenty-third street and Avenue A, and whose body now is In ro nuee es MAN ENDS LIFE Louis Berendson Takes Carbolic Acid and Then Dies on East | Twenty-third Street. the Ferries. j LEAVES NOTE FOR HIS WIFE | She Is ~aid to Be Much Younger than He—Formerly a Steamship Ergineer, but Lately a Shipping Clerk and ‘Accomplished Linguist. | the morgue awaiting disposition by his relatives, In Berendson's possession was found a short note which read: | I am perfectly sober_when I do this, : Nendo this. My love to you and kisses for tho ehil= dre “You is supposed to ton and the children a who are in the keeping of thelr grand- mother in Englewood, J. Berendson was a steam engineer and ve Mrs. lived in a furnished room at No. 100 Clymer street, He was about fifty years old, a German by birth, was well edu- cated and knew tive languages. time he Was an engineer aboard sly and had been aroun the world sever umes 'n Nie fornished room in Brooklyn | B ndson wos visite occasion ly by Is wife, a stylish, hands young Woman about hal? nis To persons bout the house in a restaurant tn the neigh hood where he ate he spoke of his troubles as something that could not be hel cured, ‘To the dauga- ter of Tie proprietor of the restaurant he one day sas “Never marry and, best of all, never marry an old man, Neither one of you will be happy I am not happy For the past two weeks, unable to ob- tain work as an engineer, B had been employed as shipping @ department store in Manbattan, finshed 8 woek last night late soon after midnight was found dying near the Eat Twenty-third street terry, having wken carboliz seid, He died before he could be removed to the hos pital, a fow blocks away. Berendson said his wifo at No, Bust One Hundred and Thirty-third Street, At that address it was sald she got her mail there and that she was a manicurist and hairdresser. It was said because of Berendsun's habits the wife had been forced to leave nim, a greater part of her time was s her mother, who kas the two when I was in Russia. There { danced before all the grand dukes, and the Grand Duke Boris. the Czar's cousin, was especially kind to me. at was before L met King Leopold. What ts he like? That is what all my friends Jin Paris ask m¢, ‘Teil us about the Grand Duke, they say. at does the Belgian King say when he talks to uu? ‘They think Kings must dif. ferent. I suppose, But the Grand Duke wax merely a great big simple-hearted shid, and King Leopold {sa very nice id man. Why should there be any dif- ference? “Men are much alike, too, Everywhere there same battle as in the duel of ans beauty the word? what I mean in Spanish. you say, men don't ca: ndays ‘There is the and on the well, yes, dl ol vhy. metimes just plain lov Guerrero said “just plain love’ bl ingly as a schoolgirl, and the reporter, who had been led to believe that she and women nat a man’s know bow to Oh, ag 1 on Near |; usually preferred it with diamonds on the side, was ¢ouched. “Does the ways win? Oh, ves, it does, if It {s a fresh rose. You know that pantomime was entirely my own Leo. T devise all my dances myself.” oi 5 ees | if To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The World” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail, Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sické [ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when Kidney Remedy, through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to % continue, fatal results are sure to follow. a Your other organs may need attention—but your kidney: most, because they do most and need attention first, ; If you are sick or feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, iver and bladder remedy, bes cause as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help : all the other organs to health, The mild and immediate effect of Dr. stands the hi of the most distressing cases. Root will set your whole system and the best proof of thi: 14 East 120th St. Dear Sir ngth und power mental oity. was. giving Wished to die. 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Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immedi? without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon t! and women cured. In lh be sure to say that you read this generous offer. if orld r ately, the New York E eni usands Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. 166 West 15th Street 785 Broadway, corner roth’Street AY CLTY : @ Newark Avenue of Women’s Shoes ? Y So the same Regal system of “ tannery to wearer” has been applied to the Women’s Shoe problem, and the result is that you can now get the style and per- fect fit of expensive custom-made shoes combined with Regal durability for $3.50. @ Style is the most marked feature. The leading boot-makers of Paris, London, Vienna, and New York make the models for our shoes. Within 45 days exact duplicates are on sale in our New York stores in all sizes and widths. 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