The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1903, Page 6

BELLEW SHINES AWLLITTLE PLAY As*Jacques Berhez in “The Sao- rament of Judas” He Gives One of the Most Finished Per- formances of His Career. HIS FALL SAVES THE PIECE. it Is the Most Artistic Tumble Down a Flight of Stairs Ever Seen on a Stage in New York—Mr. Bellew “Gave Finished Performance. ‘With a little heralding of the “Par- fifal” kind, Kyrie Bellew might have produced The Sacrament of Judas’ at the Princess Theatre last night amidst & storm of protest, instend of before an entirely amiable add appreciative audi- nce, for this little forty-five minute play, which created somewhat of a sen- "sation when Forbe: rtgon ard Mra. { s Patrick Campbell ced it in 4 London some yearm ago, travels very alose to the line which the captious haye, drawn between legitimate drama Bebiect Of the Rian “Phe Bacrament of Judgs" deals with prleat,.a young arlatocrat, 2 tenant of the fatter, a leader St the revolution and the peasant granddaughter. St, pilchne! Md Outside of the-aone of distarbunce. ‘but there are suMcient rumblings to cause the Count Kervern to seek refuge in the house of his tenant, Jean Gulllou. ‘There he meets pretty JeMk Guillow, accomplishes her /rufn. jacques Bernéx, a monk, who ‘has @iscarded his holy robes and taken up| school teaching, t0diges with Guillou, and, _ of course, falls in love with JeMmk, “He doesn't know much about the Count’s affair with JeMk, but is begin- ning to have his. suspicions, w. infamous Chapin, on a hunt for aristo- efata, arrives in search of the Count, who takes refuge behind the fireplace. To prove his own innocence of noble birth, Bernez confesses his real identity to Chapin. Kesvern hears him, and when he recognized in him’ later a rival, reveals his identity to ‘Jefmx. Bornes declares he will betray the Count fo Chapin, in fact, get# rid of Chapin on his promise to deliver the Count to the revolutionist for execution. Kervern, overwhelmed by his guilt and with a’ dawning@love for the girl Wo has ruined, is feady to die, but 4a haunted by the old fear of pass- ag Away without the lest rites, 9¢ the In his despair he suddenly ‘emembers that Berner 18 a prieat. and is of him: In the ni Holy Mhyet he hear his Sonteasion and falls in love with Jem. soul-stirring scene he hears a ‘confession, given on wmf Ja the confession of the ruin the git the pricst loves, and Bertes jeiches his hands. flercel the devil in-him all throug! the ond ho absolyes the Count and aide to escape With the girl Bernes Meets Di th. “Chapin enters to ¢laim Bernes rushes victim. to his room and a mo- his robes later appears In Chapin demands hig aris- Bernez admlis that he Has: es- There is a 9 the Mepis then pindats: to the bot- mm, head foremos! Ome Bellew os ne. priest, entire performance op his Ergutk McCormack | ga! tod a splendid make-.| y fair acting to the eas’ Jemtik » but did that . Connor as Manly figure, and Frank Roberts as Guillou gave a finishea ‘performance, peleabiontri T INHALED GAS:TO END LIFE. Frank von Bergen, Very“Iit, Prin- “ : oner at Bellevue, “| Wrank von Bergén, hirtystwo years 4 Qld, Ja in the prison ward at Bellevue G Hoapltal in a crifleal cohdwibn, having 3 attempted sulcid® to-day by inhaling 4l- luminating eas. i Von Bergenu Bired a furnjehed room thre days ago at the hours of Mrs. ©) y Mary Frichnight, at No. 190 Avieue B. ¢ There was an oder. of gas through, the A hpiise to-day, It was traced to Von @ room. He waa fourd tying on , Wnconacious...In his moun si eond of u Gis tube, the oth bethg attached” to the ‘gas Jet, Was turned on. He was removed to Bellevue. em "BOY SLAYER I$ INSANE. | Kiited Five Members of Hin Family and Will Be’ Sent to Asylum, PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec: 18,—Charles Cawley, the cighteen-year-old boy who lw charged with the murder of five awmbers of his family at the Cawley home, Homestead, on Oct. 10, 1902, was £ placed on trial to-day. The youth en- * ‘ered a plea of not guilty, © Expert allenists report the boy insane, carried the shoulders, whiten xeon © Arid yhis trith wit be largely a formality Preliminary to his being sent to an in- Sone asylum. nd art féatures of exceptiona value and reliable fashion tnformmtion, intluding @ letter from Mra, oh, } the foremost modiste in America. ‘Ihe pietorial presentation of the season's B) styles tx’ very good. A number of pages | Ate given to a desctiption of pare ation of the theme b: ‘Henderson, with personal cA of the first Hf Berformance of we eats jog iustrations are from the oni rapha ever made of the ‘opera, @re now. published for the. tirst BI. Kobbe ales oonir:butes 'n 6 lesertbing the | u Schuthann-Heinck at Villy ennany. qt at a seh. In search of Pf) place Miss Lp in at its head. ii G) ARTISTIC ACTING AND REALISTIC FALL ALL FRAT SAVES Slater SACRAMENT OF JUDAS.” cllebelsebeieicinieeieieeeleeietaiebeletete Jacques Bernes (Kyrie Bellew) Doing His Great Loop-the-Loop Fall. tetelteiieiet ‘MORMONS SEEKING FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Mra. Westervelt: Declares Mis- sionaries Are Using Their Ut- most Endeavors to Gain Con- verts Among Harlem Scholars a Just what there is about Harlem to induce the Morthon Church to send | missionaries among its fair daughters it is difficult to uncorstand. Harlem must be considered a fertile fleld. ‘This fs not a joke. It is a fact. Mrs. Wes: tervelt, a moving spirit ih the Woman's Christian Temperance@nion, says it ts #0. “The influence {s more insidious than that of the saloon,” says Mrs. Wester- velt. ‘“{t comes in the guise of relig- fon, and is therefore more deadly and dangerous. Recently some of the girls of the Wadleigh High School have been approached by Mormon missionaries who have tried to explain to them some of the beauties of their religion ‘All this and more, too, Mrs. Wester- yelt said in the Madison Avenue Pres- byterian Church in One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street last night, where meeting was being held to protest against the seating of Senator-elect Smoot, of Utah. Harlem girls had better have If a nice old gentleman with long, flowing, white whiskers ap- proaches and invites you to be queen wor. Sarah Elliott, a woman physician who lived for many years in a town in Utah, was also at the ciate for not dissolute, but simply abnormal. oldeat musical tions “Their abnormality 1h their lives, but glory in it. that they live on a much higher plane |A high-class programme was n the ordinary woman who has one |ly enjoyed by the club and its guests. (Mr. Frans Wilczek, the soloist of the E}iott satd further’ that it was evening, wes given an ovation. Though not necessary for the many wives of.a|an Austrian, Lranglioel educated in Ber- husband all to Serself.’ Dr. Mormon to bear his name, fin, Mr. Wilczek used for ail Mra, "Westervelt did not give any par-|Mmakecone of the two instr ticulars concern-ng the methods used by the Mormon missionaries, nor of tho inducements they held out, but it is enough to know that they are at work, and thut Harlem may in time become an annex of Utah. Perhaps in time the ‘guards on the ‘L” roads will be heard to call “One Hundred and ,Twenty-fifth street. All out for Mormonville.” Seeing that it is not necessary for the Mormon wives to assume the names of. their husbands, will not Harlem girls be viewed with suspicion by the young men of that sec- tion? The situation is alarming. The question of the moment in not be “How old is Ann?” you @ Mormon?” At the church meeting, by the way. all signed petitions against the bent) ing of Mr. Smoot. All. present Dace asked to write a letter to Nonator q becduse, as one woman put it, Tee atwaye gives a woman a hearing. — OLD ACTOR IN A PLIGHT. ALAMEDA, Cal., Dec, 16—Suffering from rheumatism and practically deati- tute, Willlam Lansing, who was once a in leading roles as been moved to Edwin the county Infirmary, WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED WEBER AND FIELDS Wife of Louis. Mann Wants $60,750 for Alleged Violation of Contract Under Which She Was to Star. Clara Lipman has brought sult against Weber & Fields for $90,760, alleging vio- lation of a contract entered into by hem, and the musi¢ hall proptictors on Feb. 6 of the current year. The actress says sho has suffered to that extent, be- cause Weber & Fields did not organize’ @ company and star her as they agreed. Emanuel Friend represents the comed- fans and Howe & Hummel are looking after the Interosta of the actress. Speaking «for Weber & Fields, M Friend sald to an Hyentng World + porter to-day: “Weber & Fields have’ complied ‘th every respéct with the terms of the cons tract, It has been impossible td set bookings fof a company and they db not owe Miss Lipman anything, More than that, they deny that she is a ‘star, When the proper time comes my clients will form and organize a company whd Then ‘sho will become o star, but, as to that $00,000 und more indebtedness, there’ is no tfuth in it in fact or in Jaw." But Miss Lipman thinks otherwise and takes umbrage at the contention of the | vomedian company owners that she has not shone ax a stage luminary of cers tain magnitude. As the wife of Louls | Mann she claims to have shared ‘horors with that versatile aetor. DEATH MADE LAWYER HEIR | Mary Ann Wilson's Will Contested.| on Behalf of Relatives. Can & lawyer be the sole beneficiary | under a will, to the exclusion of sisters and brothers, Is the question to be de- ¢lded by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, as a result of the ap- peal ufged yesterday before that tri- bunal for a new trial in, the matter of the will of Mary Ann Wilson, who bequeathed all her property, worth $30,000, “to her husband for life, and after his death’ thegremainder to Rol- lin M, Morgan, an attorney. ‘As the huvband died before she did, Morgan became the sole legates, The sisters and brothets reti@pd Alfred and Charles Steckler, who conteuted the will Surrogate Fitzgerald, after all the evidence, admitted the * probate, ana from that decision the family ‘appealed. Charles Steckler, behalt of the sisters and. brothers, tended that the woman was utterly competent to make @ will, The Court after argument reserved its decision, —— DOCTORS ILL AT BUTLER. BUTLER, Pa,, Dec. 18—One des and five new cases of typhoid fever were reported to-day, Six physics |hdvé been stricken’ with ihe diveise |and are any 1. on, acterine (or Batract Mexican Cactus) Cures Catarrh., GUARANTEE. We will, refund you the amount, yo Hot dor eat ie ty ta anti uF Pa Raa low o yuttia= MISS LIPMAN SUES (CHANGED HER MIND $166.79 That’s the Assessment for Court Levied Upon Ritchie in Suit Against “Her for a Jewelry Bill. Fees Tt cost Adele Ritohte Theodore B. Starr's establishment, with Starr count, Mr. Btarr sued r pay it! summoned to to a, stuffy old gourt," this proposition, and fin Carpenter's patience ga by the next adjourned move for a judgment |lawyer reported to her or cut bait; either fish, A Women’ somely embroidere or stock. Christm is Price Brilliant black heavy Jacquard de: for the exercise of a woman's pretog- ative to change her mind a few times in’ the matter of her jewelry bill at Madison Square as recorded to-day on the judgment roll of the City Court, Miss Ritchie had traded a long tithe She had pald $108 oh ac and owed a balance of $83.26. Never!" “TN pay jhe nasty bill before I'll «0 sald she. Her lawyer got the case adjourned again and ‘again on the strength: of annouced thut if the bill were not paid A Christmas Stocking Sale. Stocking Bargains New styles and patterns, fancy designs and colors, band- Regular price $1.00 and $1.25; embroideries on blac! Silk Embroidered Stoc! $1.00. Special Christmas Price...... ‘the bill or go to court. “All right; I'll pay,” WORT “rll fight.” bury May 12, Wet? for. all the costs o: Adele os the*ground that it was contrary the evidence. The Appellate Term her, sustain); and o Philip Ci exactly $166.18 ps atvenn had made “up Ber iin, that and be- fore 3) her law rg ng “egsts.” Taken Back to Fort Schuyler Sergt., Hapje. xolaimed } | son, court, Fort Schuvier, risania ally when Phil the'men Srok® Sump on ve out and iq| taking blankets, winter, The three last might tg Bronx the men were tumed over to 0 be taken pack day he should Mins Ritchie’ that she must Hi that ts, “pay | Soh The ‘Grandest in the City. s High-Class’ Hosiery, d effects; also | No old styl 6 effects; also laces. eee 0c Women’s Lisle Thread Hose. lace lisle, lace ankle handsomely embroidered, signs, colored boot patterns, neat 5 0 foul also a few dozen Spun ings. Regular prices 89, and Women's Black Cobweb a Gauze Lisle T in lisle thread. Lisle T Children’ |}] Christmas price , hristmas Price, 3 ibe Kr S TARIS" sit + ANE DOGG. CAN. UP aT. an ALFRED J.¢ with or without garter tops; also some fancy effects GOODS. Special Christmas Price...........e000 jn black, white, pink, brown, red, bronze, blue ‘and tan; all sizes; REGULAR PRICE, $1.50; our special SANTA CLAU ‘ul Be Ope! hread # Cotton Hose, 29c Positively the REGULAR °50c, Women’s Fine Imported Black hread # Cotton Hose, all black split and all white feet, gauze and medium weight; REGULAR 35c, GOObs; special Satu 19c MRS PHI coi we aes ercsa bo ssieeeerecineveuencces 100 Dozen of s Pure Silk Stockings, 59c Wee eee eveeererereceeens tees Men’s Half Hose; - in plain black, fancy embroidered lisles and Oxford rays and Jacquards; REGULAR PRICE, 29c; special {7c is ta our Store. Come and see him and bring the children, ~ Bevening Until Christmas. - fall- Orders taped Filled, MEYER E Pairs for'$0¢,; Per pair... .wveoee.e said she, but when her lawyer, Mr. Greenberg, told her that every adjournment had been @t her expense ami the costs now amounted to more than the original bill | she changed her mind again and sald: ‘The case was tried before Justice Bea- The jury brought in a Verdict in favor of Starr, but for only $16.25, which would have made him @ litigation. e Seabury set the verdict aside Miss Ritchie appealed. istice eieasasye: Gee ering @ new trial, with #10 enter reported that ae THREE DESERTERS CAUGHT. Charged with desertion, Henry Jack- Thomas W. Ballantine and Cor- neius McCarthy, members of the Eigh- teenth Co. Coast Artillery, stationed at were prisoners to-day betore Munistrate Crane in the Mor} Acconding to. thy and First Sormt. August Hapje, 0 ot the artillery, Monday night, with them Tubb coats and: utensils t0 keep them for the were x Westotiemor ‘avenue and ver, Serst. to Fort to purse at prices. which defy co others do not. and that's where the ‘sate! lar, for we've by Tooth Ring,$ Par of wt, feds olttaire diamond showy 2%} Hither opal or vat “Hone “ot } turduaise "centre, cerrine, rare color and {encircled by extra pure white, »Britttancy.; per- } large white dis- Sear 1 karat, - eassimeres, fectiy cut: @ brifocge kt, (no fi Hee $100; § Fare ki - chips); worth our our bar: Par $475 Seren sary $584 pice $IBtere $40 tears, $70 flashing Dail’ of. tire, MIO kt Mt. Tany,. setting; 1s worth $125 cal jold Baby nine enuine dla: others yond. Wishbore}’ Five’ fiery S carfpin, with a uine Dia- mond, no} Signet Ring, hand carved, tra hei rious nt all fintahes, $6.00 opals, solid 14 karat Gold Ring. $2.00 } $6.00 Bold 14 ESTABLISHED 1057 “Ol rOrWint Shai We That Shall’ We Gin?” An unlimited array of Christmas Gifts to suit every tion, Selections made now will be reserved for future de- livery. “‘Diamoads bought of us may be returned less 5 per cent. when’ so stipulated in bill. ARNING—WE always state relents of dinrgonds: in our advertisements; Two selected blue + white 3 Diamonds, made gettin, ‘$65 {80 $27 oi ygsthirda Actual ize, or Brooch, large ‘MALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. and@ “Clos mpetition and compel atten-* style or ipaccra, man wil peas: : you need FINN style—$15. Hungarian Opal of superb color, § 5-Stone Tur- encircled by 16f dolse Ring, set with 8 Feal diamonds, no chips, brit-§ large, pure white! Diamonds; opal weighs 114 kts; only Brooklyn's, . Most ak Migh.Clase Programme nenderea| parics Muste Lovers in Jerney City. She said that the women of Utah were|' The Schubert Glee Club, one of the’ in the tact |State, gave its fret private concert that they do not feel the degradation of [thie season last night in Biks' Hall,, ‘They are | Jersey City, under the direction of Mr. true to their husbands. They think |Louls Dressler, the club's oonductor. instruments with piled habit pa Ne. pe! SCHUBERT cLue's CONCERT | Boe a eee Biiny 's in the of thorougn- Monta: deri: ‘his num-| turn: American home to e - fitti that wi not do for a short, stout man. we have a thoroughly comprehensive variety. ul will help to t or Overcoat suits your figure and ne, In out-of-the-ordinary sizes—longs, shorts, stouts, slims—fifty different grades of sizes to fit you to. ‘ou’ll look all, the better for our Concave"’ Shoulder and “Close-fitting’’ Col- pus them into every suit and overcoat from the lowest to the highest priced. $15 Winter Suits & Overcoats Single and doublé breasted Sack Suits of cheviot’, tweede, thibets, undressed: and emoeth: surface worsteds etermine And no ¢hur Kelly, bose ‘Sergi goo! do for the tall, thin suarton, inime of ‘were Soral’ work ———— . FAMOUS SCOUT RETURNS. SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. i0.—Capt. Ar- the famous Indian scout, who served Gen. Miles in the campaign: ot 1876, 1877 and 1878 in Wyoming and; when he was given the solibri- quet of "Yellowstone" Kelly on account of his fanny, with ae one fiom WM. VOGEL & SON. Out - of - the: - ordinary sizes in Winter Suitsand Overcoats with our “concave” Shoulder ng” Collar. The Man'to whom nature has been generous with avoirdupois, the man who is thin, oF short or tall, can add to his ap choice, be influenced by earance if his judgment. A So what manner of matter what size in plaln-and fancy patterne. 918. Dignified and elegant Gvaiboata of black Oxford veloure, kereeys! and meltons In the medium length, Gnestertierd and long, loose Other Suits and Overcoats, $12.60 to $50. WM. VOGEL. & SON, Broadway, Houston Sti $9.00 $17.00 able Large Retail Store. Cluster Seu rfpin, ‘enamelled, English Gypey Rink} nations of 22 pearls, with, precious “$5.00 Sentre.gen- uine dt mond here, ask $8.60 UV $ 4.50 antici and Games. Shop ia the morning if ho canaoh, For those who Diamonds, ‘Screws or $25 bril- Eeras cae oe Fox Boas, tw. rahlgene Grove aepearl is filling the air. fits into the occasion with The Grandest Display of Holiday Wares, Toys, Dolls ee until 10 every evening until itmas, [isabella Fox Boas~i1'3 ‘Open Evenings Until Christmas. Another Week--Then Chistes : THE Christmas Spirit—the joy; thekeen: ‘‘ ation of young. and old alike— his big store of ours rou CAD. store fs better can: § 9.98 clears, SS eS | You'll help as. to. serve you if you carry home all small purchases you conveniently Smokers’ Sets; Attractive yh 1 C01 net 6D. ining recepseale ore eral wl ho wit Boum worth. $1.1 all possibility. Pearl Srosehse, any AS 8 preocen| tee Born $5.00 hment | Beeler: Wrappers. on Heaters: rare ae we) <ddors and for Urey, we te 298 ao sine e karat: old thro, out, five 3 white - monda, bi enerav od; others ask $18, o> other Ee ‘ours our price, ‘17.50 10,00 3.10! $19.50 Sheet Stands. “ poss Pes and _inchading cl; gutter. _¥ Ghaying: ads 32.94 finished with “oxidized sive 2 corners... ery licate Mirrors. entot 75 & 98 she Neal SE | Exclusive Pain ts for “Gift Purposes. ge i $3.50 » $20 Fees, Bs |