The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1904, Page 7

= he has not a on the cv4t with the other actors, sive the ray without him would be siving jamlet” with the melan- Da side-tracked down the road. ity, ears ago, a horse which was and had circus experience was hased by Mr. Frohman for the joomedy. The horse became a great avorite with the members of the com- \pany, was very playful, and seemed to Hove the theatre and tts lights with all ‘of the ingenuousness of a soubrette. He would alimb o@dly built runways and teep stairs to get to the stage, and “was never anxious to loave it. Last sea- ‘son Mr. Crane thought he was through with Harum, and, the tour having come ‘to an end, Mr. Frohman sald Mr. Crane sould have Babe. The animal thero- upon was taken to Cohasset, Maas., to liye a lfe of pastoral ease Babe }didn't seem to Iie the caange. A padded stall was too much Uke living. A bag- \gage car and the property man's Jan- ®UAge were more to his liking. The veterinary said he was simply “off his feod."" When it was arranged to revive PHarum" at the Academy, Mr. Crane vent for Babe. When he was brought into the theatra om the opening night he Whinnied with pleasure. He arched his neck, and for all the world seemed to ‘Feallze where he was, In the scene of the horse trade the deacon goes over ito Babe and lifts his right forefoot to Sxamine his hoof. On this night, as the flencon walked over to the horse the animal anticipated the cue and lifted bis leg before the deacon reached him. “Now the horse hadn't been in a theatre in a yearly a year, and the fact that he was “letter perfect in his part 1s proof {that horse senge beats that possessed by ots of human actors, ee 8 And thin is a dog story, with Ray- emond Hitchcock doing the talking, though, of course, we don't mean to ‘call Mr. Hitchcock a—but listen: "I have been a student of the habits of dogs all my life, and I can firmly @onvinced that canines have a language of thelr own. I am quite certain, they alk to each other intelligibly. I! pave @ pet dog that has remarkablesstrangth ot character. The story of his life Points the moral that good luck, may at times come to members of thes brute world as well as to persevering members @ human kind. He came aréund\to the back door of the theatre one day, tulk- 4mg very much as though he+wanted a pound of rat poison. “Having a fluent 4og language, on his mind, understaniiling of I asked him what was “You will observe,’ sald hey ‘this tin ean affixed to my tail. Well [ota man, that ts on my mind; and, whad {s more, E.have nothing on my stomagn. “Perceiving he was an unvsual type ‘ef his race, I removed his im pediment, gnd asked him if he would lide to go on the stage. “He replied that he was) simply in femporary jhard luck, but ginger thes desperate circumstances wouhs do most; @nything. Whereupon [ suggested that, the author should forthwith iwrite in a, ‘ew nes for Abijah, as my tog ‘rien ce been honorably nanied. lah was elated, and at oncd, like all uum Actors when they get a job, went! Out and had his shoes shined. “His force of character 1s shown. tn bis refusal to associate with Nino, the}! burro’ in the snow. He refuses also, MAGUIRE LEARNING. TO TALK AGAIH Theatrical Manager Who Had Tongue Cut Out Expects to Be Abie Soon to, Converse | f. with Kis Friends. e Tom" Maguire, the theatrieal man- ager, who had his tongue cut out re- cently ut the New York Skin and ‘Can- cér Hospital, is learning to talk once more. It was thouglit before the /oper- ation, which was performed t@ save him from dying from cancer, tat he, His throat is becoming trained toy adapt itself to the changed conjitions, amid he expects to be able to ‘express himself clearly in + short tme. ‘Without a tongy tepeat simple wor’.s and phras would never be able to speak again. ie sols #, much 4 en | WOMAN'S BODY IN RAVER. The body of a woman, poorly dressed, ‘was found in the East River near Rut- gers street last night. The, police be- Heve the body may be that of the wom- &h who jumped from a ferry-boat/about three weeks ago. a8 a child learns, : e play was originally produced, | rt he {s learaing to | 108 Maurice Darey, the * Dick Datly in Paft, Pout,” was not so many Ars ago playing ong-night stands in ¢ Colorado mining c ‘The com- Dany ‘struck a town fying’ on the Wo de, vono, ot the Anest Aehing cams in the West, and Daroy, | bolng an expert angicr, took himsel? to the river bright and early the next | morning. Three young women trailed nip to the Fiver and procesded to make acqugintance of eat act revenge, arcy tol pertes vot fairy was & falls about life on age. Jarid “of, gase ugury ‘and ready id hi en, shouldering Hin ved fete. the’ girls to think it over Last geck Darcy was leaving the Shubert™ offices, was passing through the room where applicants for chorus positions sit, when some one tapped him on the arm. He turned to face the soubrettiest of soubrettes, with ‘ind hard-luck story she elted and the reproach in her volce and eves decided Darey that inspiration to stage-struck gitis comes high—if they happen to meet you on salary day. oe Dustin Farnum will take to the water ag soon as the run of ‘The .Vir ginian at the Manhattan Theatre ip’ en has just Dough it a yacht, which may, hes heard of in the races on’ the Sound this summer, Hi boats all. designed | 1s one of six altke for six members of the hasset Bay Club, o that pure seaman. | ship only shoul the ioning factor | n the six Donte are in a race Mr. win Stevens, who in “Sweet Kitty 2 Bellaire her the Falcon,“ Mr, Farnum, ie a com- plimeng, fo ‘the author of “The Vir- rink has Tenemed her the Wist Adeline Dunlap, or “ne Pit" oom pany, has been inspired to write this poem of Carlotta Nillson, who has found it a very nice thing to have around the house: t Write of Carlotta, a strange little wath an air of sweet sorrow about er, ‘phere! ae delicate blending of sunlight an ‘That floats like a vapor around her. There's a faraway look in her languid blue eyes That vapeas of ideats—perhaps shat- ‘There's’ a mist of deep longing watts out in her si, ‘That whispere of faith rudely bat- tered. T wonder if love ever thrilled her strange hea: And “proclaimed himself “high lord And ‘kinaled @ flamo with his magical jar That made her blood leap and flow faster. She's a dreamer of dreams that fade {rr the light Of this workaday world and {ts people, Where the Prcrmiaceats everto trlumph ig) Where the strong crush the poor and the feeble, To sum her all up, she 1s Uke a faint jour That covers a light deep and tender, “Til Kissed by the sun, then bursting aloud, ows pureness of heart is sweet ndor. acterine A finely powdered extract of Mexican I Cactus Blossoms, for ages the favorite heal ang remedy in Mexico and now found to be anal ‘Cure for Catarrh Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever and Colds in the Head. We will give $1000 for evidence that Cacter- ine contains any Cocaine, Moa, want. your “money Back haite ov call, ba Cacterine {s gently blown into the nostrils with: a (rate bulb insufllator and easily goes up into ‘pe vat penetrating even the frontal sinuses (the eal scat of Catarrh and Colds ip the head) whet ft is quickly absorbed and cleans ayes ie ates eficloe Sound 3 hep heals apd cu “te ubber Bulb Ine a salitincta cosh ber an t can supply ©” we send it postpaid upon receipt of price. CACTERINE MEDICINE COMPANY, 2. Boadway, Cor, 28th St.. New York. Gon Bun fy. an 230 5 wit ihkute ios Br oat i and aia fitore i nt te lorfer, matter. we TEE a Big) ity ay. rH an 1 Bhs at. eas ren Oritrin- Wray D: ra iti wee Sohware Bot eek: pk er, Newark. N. yo ‘omnnge Spatawin @ Mae: 18 Gothia Danbury Caan. win stan: ing Ivory, Wood, silver 28 inches, regular prices fof B. Alhwan 4 &o. TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS with assortment of novelty handles, Pearl, trimmed; for Men and Women, be placed on sale, 19th, at. a Trixie Friganza Joins “Prince of Ptlsen’’ Trow| 9€, RIXIB FRIGANZA has teen engaged by Henry W. Sava, to play the role of Mrs. Madison Crocker, the flirtatious widow in “The Prince a of Pilsen” for the London production. Pilsen” company this season, and {s said by the critics of that part of the country to be the peer’of Dorothy Morton and/Helen Bertras| in the pary, cy B. Altman & Cn. Are prepared to receive Rugs for Storage, undler the usual guarantee for safe-keeping. 4 ‘D Repairing will also be attended to if desired. Also Portieres, Draperies, etc., stored and instrred; alterations made if requested. ! ‘Lace Curtains cleaned and stored pial f months, Estimates submitted upon request. PAN Nineteenth Street and Sixth Auenw..New Yor! polis worth (ten) i) of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given Free for the outside Wrapper and Label:taken from a 2OC. bottle of (the only imported Worcestershire) y/ Presented at any of the Stores owned or operated in any part of Eatire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St. NOTICE.—Redeem your World Coupons: in: our Stamp Premium +Room, an includ- and Natural size 26 and the which are $3.00, will TUESDAY, April $2.90 Horn, ouble Stamps With Cash Purchases. That means we give 2 “S..& H.” Green Trading Stamps instead of | with cash purchasés. wp Tate Stamps given with CO. Ds’ = SAE TT PT E.R, THOMAS SUED BY THREE ACTORS Comedians Allegeltie WeadAngel of “The Mooking Bird,”*Which Stranded, and Seek ‘to Re- cover TheirSalaries, _ Th suits offEdgacAAtohigon Ely, Ro- land Carter amd Walter Ware against Edward R, Thomas, vanker and racing stable owner, jand Brady /Greer are to be tried before ‘Clarke and a jury tn the Suprem: rt Wednesday. Bach has sued fop’arrenrs of salary on an alleged contyict for forty weeks, made Inst Augug@ to play in “The Mocking Bird" oy: @ tour of the South with Miss Madeyine Besley in Misa Ma- belle Gilman's, role, Ely created the leading role of Bob Finchley, anfi James B. Chandler says that he wasyengaged by Manager Brady Greer to hold, the centre of the s tage ley for jeniey for the season at and Carter the “Governar™ it $60, At the] end of the week, these three complain, Manager Greer ‘told. thar atter the show on Saturday night at Savarmah, Ga., that it was all. over, and disbanded’ the company for “re organization," but has not reorganized and the members of the company had THE WORLD: MONDAZ/ MVENING, APRIL Shs, ; 1904 Ito nna their way back to the Rialto and the Tenderloin as best the: ‘The defense ia that he menvers were given the usual two weeks’ notice, As A. H. Hummel was engaged in an- other court when the case was called to-day, he obtained in behalf of. tho banker angel and his manager and al- leged partner an adjournment until Wednesday. RECEPTION TO CLARA MORRIS win © © Vortieth Anniver- In the star dressing-room at the New Amsterdam Theatre this evening Clara Morris will hold a little reception to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of her debut as an actress. Only her fel- low players in “The Two Orphans” have been invited, and the affair ls to be purely informal, Mr, Luescher, man- ager of the theatre, has promised to told all about her nm the stage in her but there are many incidents 0) sr own pergnal frends, ‘ke Le personal friends. ie $ (a of Egeivs years, not fee fy raids baring mo her orris haa a photograph of her salt cee at ode Of her debut, happened small town Th'the mi Wea' eat, Sand she bas Pro ised her co-stars in "The Two rm Goples of it as souvenirs of the prese! anniversary, a NED BUNTLINE BURIED. WATERLOO, N. ¥., April 18—The| body of Ned Buntline, the author, who died in the West recent! to his old home here to-day The author's real name wes Horace Williams. HER BABIES’ PRATTLE TORTURED if Run Down, She Had No C Nerve Vitaliser and Tonic. PAINE’S CELERY “a In hundrede of homes there ts prasented this samp bitter spectacle—the mother who feels no joy in having her children about her, whose quivering nerves wince at thi happy chatter as tf from the ating of a whip. Too many s discouraged woman or man has recourse to the coffee pot—or to a still more {nsidious stimulant—and the result ts, nervous and physical wreck and a sad- dened home, ‘This tired, norve-racked mother—Mra. A. F. Bilen—was wise enough to build up her system and her nerve forces quickly, in- stead of taking a stimulant like coffee to burn them up. She writes: “I am the mother of a large family, and household duties completely wore m: 'T became nervous and md Fun-dowS and ‘ha ‘aaa FYOUs no T ppatite, 1 my Coildven's talk, which always amused mc, | became a source of irritation. alc, bbc Irritable—This Burdened a Mother “Otten n—But To-Day Is Well-Quieidy Braced—Invigorated ana ‘Curse eee. bas oe ah k tw) Set IRS mucha reat : LEN, Mount Washin) roa pear it constantly in toed always used’ of alling women. Russell St. iret ecenentnanecmnemng= BE WELL TIS SPRING. “Energy, Confidence and Health: —aimply matters of good Mas: NERVE Force. fae ot ‘parimout ti Mel 4 rimow! Farrois Discoverer of Paine’s Celery: Compoun' Ss ee hp 3 pecially in" the. ‘Mise Essie Lloyd, a Go to your Druggist TO-DAY— Get one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound—See how DIFFERENT ©>.. it wil) make you feel Miss Friganza will join{ the cast/ tof’ night at Daly's, coming direct from Chicago, where sho closed, with “"The Sho-Gun" Saturday night, giving up the part of Ome-Omt{ which she -loreated| Miss Friganza was the leading woman of the Westerti “Prince of 2. siny le breasted. All sizes from 34 to 44. in both re and stoute eg, THOU. S.by ACD Sperry te Huts Instead of making three or four prices— as we ought to do—we have divided them into two lots for quick distribution—at $5 and 7.50. [gf sters. Tasbigivela at 60 10 in. 12in. 13m. 15 in, 16 in. value at $12. 101m, 12in, 18 im, 15 in [Win | 18im Bin 22 in 24 mw To borrow COMPLETE FOR $6.75. No. 3. SS 79 98e 128 L490 | OO Ofc, URS NAD 67 AVE, 21% 622" STREETS DAM DRY G GOODS CoO. Mail orders filled if accompained by cash. NONE SENT C. Uy at and Rose Growers get four and five times#this price, 2 for 9,000 Pairs 35c to75c Sample Hosiery To-M ce A wonderful purchase. Unquestionably the biggest Hosiery values ever offered in. New York; 25C yet we've held many a sale of sample Hosiery, The leading Hosiery Importer in New York has turned over to us his entire outfit of 1904 samples—nis thousand and twenty-two pairs. They include every worthy novelty that has been brought out this season—in |] plain and fancies, The assortment is wonderful. The styles are as varied as is possible in Hosiery; mostly in Lisles and cottons, On sale To-Morrow—with many tables loaded down, The assortment embraces: Le pereies “arairt nh Sura eet este Lideaae ery Riles Bead eek isla Thrones ie Oxford Listo; drop stitched effects. Oxford Lisle Thread: Horizontal stipes, Great Sale Rose Bushes. Twenty-five Thousand of them on Sale To-morrow in the Basement. Hardy year-old Bushes from Holland, will bloom a Peri Kinds include the famo AMERICAN BEAUTY, LA FRANCE, Gi JACQUEMINOT, PAUL NEYRONS) CO. BD | i RS. JOHN LAIN , MARGARET ICKSO! BALTIMORE BELLE. JULES Bil JOTTEN, CRIMS( ON RAMBLER and MARSHALL P. WILDER pay - 25¢) Cluster stripes in tan and gra Plain Black Gauze Lisle; fine quality, Piain Black Liste in light weight, Wiical sik embrol Piain Oxford Lisle Thread. Mow ssnades inbiue horizontal stripes. Plain Tan Lisle Thread. pats of akind. Nearly all the above styles are duplicated in fine cottons. Jess than 35c. More than 3,000 pairs are the regular 75-cent quality; 4,000 pelras : 3,500 Pairs Women’s Oxfords, It's the biggest lot and the best 9, lot ever offered under-price at the « ; commencement of a season, You'll want several pairs when yousee them. All the new and » up-to-date styles, and at a saving ofa half- dollar or more on every pair. Dongola extension 1.6 Oxfords, extra high Cubs heels, very snappy styles; B, C, D, E widths, 2% to 8. 0 Oxfords, worth $2.50 2 0 $3.00, in many styles, ‘ne ! cluding extra high Cuban and military heels; also low and high French heels;} | A, B, G. D, E widths, 2% to 8. Men's 101 ney pattern: ‘Boot patterns in Riowelleu and Rem: brandt stripes. A great many other styles, with but a few There’s not a single pair in the lot wort. are 50c and 650 stockings. Choose at 25c. To-Morrow and this week while they are here, Great Sale of Gloves To-Morrow | 50c. to 1.50 Qualities at 3Qc. Three manufacturers’ sample lines are represented in this great offering for to-morrow. Summer Gloves, too—the kind you'll wish te wear from now on until snow flies. These sample Gloves are invariably sold to some dealer outsidé of New York—in order that the selling of them may not affect their regular merchandise. This year, however, we're the fortunate owners of them. The assortment consists of Milanese Silk, Sasso Lisle, Taffeta and Lace Silk Gio colors, as ve as black and whit, pi Yall izes from 5 0 7%. Better figure on as many pairs as you'll need for the entire Sum- mer, asit is quite certain that no other such purchasing opportunity of standard makes will be presented to you. The styles are; Milanese Sith; 2 clasps; 3-button and sack wrists, Suede Lisle; 2 pearl clasps; Paris point backs. Taff tu; 2 pearl clasps; Paris point backs. Silk; elbow iengti; lace open-work designs. Lisle; elbow length; plain hand an’! bracelet arm, All at 39c. the pair to-morrow. Not a pair made to sell for less than 50c.; a great many are $1 and $1.50 regularly. Marvellous Purchase and Sale of f° Spring Suits; — Garments Which Cost to Make $8, $70 and $12 to be Sold To-morrow at and $7. 50 The Overstock of a Fine Clothing Maker, Bought at Just Half Price,} We have cut loose from the traces, as it were, to give this sale prominence for Monday. And you may know it must be mighty good clothing news to get a hearing for Monday's business. One of the biggest and best known clothing makers hereabouts, who greatly overestimated his season's de- mand, has sold us sixteen hundred suits—at practically half price. It is the biggest and the best purchase we ever made, and we've sold acres of OBIE Meggrigte comprise Blue Gerpte, Bleck Thi for Women’s Vict Kid and for Women’s $2.00 Patent Leather Turn Sole 1,00 and McKay sewn Flexible Oxfords; snappy styles. Actually worth $1.50 a pair. hand-turned $2.00 Oxford A Ties, Kid and Patent Leather tips, good sensible shape toes and low or high heels. for Women’s light-weight a pair for all Patent Leather }a Qheviote. They ‘are cut in the jatest style for Spring. in both rantee every garment to be exactly as represented, and we add that nowhere, in any store, has this strictly hig ‘ f if Ready to-morrow morning (on the Third Floor) with plenty of extra salesmen ae Clothing ever beet ee at a sacrifice price before, 200 Double Iron Couches 7.75 We offer for to-morrow’s selling what is un- |} questionably the biggest value in Iron Bed Couches | ever presented in New York—and this only through a \ | Trunks and Bags of Every Kind at a Decided Saving To-Morrow. A sale to interest travellers—when travel is greatest, We have taken from two manufacturers their entire surplus stocks after their Spring orders had been filled. Several hundred pieces, all told. The saving is a third toa half, and you are assured of the very best kinds it is possible to buy. Dress Trunks, The famous “ All-around-the-world;” strongly made and riveted; tron } bound; brassed triminings; canvas covered; full muslin lined. Two strong, J heavy straps around outside: strong bolts and hinges; very serviceable lock; hard maple-wood slats. 28m, 80 in, «= 82 in, = Shin, = SB in Bm 40 im 495 5.50 5.95 650 675 6.05 .& exfin®—t. Travelling Bags and Telen scope Cases. Japanese Basket Weave—very popular becaus#)] of their lightness and great curability. Que own @- importation—and offered at a great saving, TRAVELLING BAGS,; TELESCOPE BASKETS, made witdout fortunate trade chance. 4.50 No. Ie No, 2. The cuts fairly describe them. You see, they are practically two separate beds (luke cut 3}, though for single bed purposes they can be used as in cut No, 1, Cut No. 2 shows the double bed, with mattresses placed together. One section slides under the other—which inakes the single bed. Toe mattress ; CLUB SHAPE |} of the under section ls an inch strongly made and light in welght:— | straps:— é S | uckerase et both sides are | 10 in, 12 im 14 im 16 ine 13 18 in, 90in 22in, 26m 26 im it 2! —— = — — —— | Built of bronze iron frames 15c, 25c. 39, 49c. 69c. 39%, 49, 69, 79, 90, with National wire and helical i] spring ends, complete por VICTORIA SHAPE CABIN BAGS, made : With straps and strong leather Rane) with two handles :— lles:— id two two mattresses and tw: 18in. 20in, 22 in. 24m, 26 ime