The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 4

_ hopelessly respectable. ‘wet, tl Dull in Consequence. PLOT OF LOVE AND DIVORCE. Wins Affections of Two son for Her Power. Perhaps after all the less said about fee spring star—like sarsaparilla—the » better. And, honestly, there isn't much to be aid about Elizabeth Tyree, who as the MPig-lettered excuse for “Tit for Tat” at the Savoy last night tried again, but ‘hardly succeeded. ‘Tt was really a case of Ditrichsteln, f@n4@ not too much Ditrichstein at that, Just enough, in fact, to make his adap- tation~of Maurice Hennequin and Paul Bilhaud's French farce bearable. Mr. Dittrichstein's acting condoned in a de- gree for his blue-pencil censorship. He was quite interesting, not to say re- frestring, when, as Andre de Granville, he left his reddish beard, his painfully new pipe and his stable clothes in the @ressing-room and blossomed forth in thock-cOkt and boutonniere. Has Ways Like Mansfield. It was possible even to close one's ears to his Mansfieldian biting off and bark- ing of words a la Beau Brummel. He Bad the distinction of being the only actor on the stage. ‘However, it is always asking a great eal to expect an audience to be ab- worbed in the warmed-over love of a @ivorced pair, especially when there Hel nothing shocking in the situation. ‘The “shock which Paris is said to have experienced in the orlginal, and “which Mr. Ditrichstein has mercilessly spared sensitive New York, would have been a positive relief from the mediocre Guiness of this purified play, Why so to an American restaurant for French cooking? Miss Tyree, who, as Monsieur do Granville’s wife, flirted and divorced herself because he apparently cared more for his cattle than his wife, was She could not have been more proper had the scenes been laid in Asbury Park, fn and near Paris, She was ladylike enough for a Henry Miller version of “Camille.” She came on the scene with a conspicuously exhibited copy of Le Figaro (what a circulation that pa- per has in Americanized French farce!), but her French began and ended there. It was not spoken. French Was tha. In fact, @ great deal of last night's Wrench was bad enough to make a sixty-cent table d’hote walter drop his tray and throw up his hands in horror While Miss Tyree looked pretty, there was nothing in her appearance, nor in her actions, to warrant two men mak- ing love to her under Monsieur de Gran- viile's very nose. She was just tho sort of woman who would be content to marry her husband a second time. ‘And in the light of the other suitors, ‘as played by Joseph Kilgour and John Flood, we must confess to approving her choice. , Other members of the cast, with the | @xe@ption of Miss Helen Tracy, called {up recollections of afternoons endured im the face of students of schools of ecting. This may be harsh, but it's “Tit for Tat.” c. WATER THE INSPIRATION. volunteer Organist” Begins Tem- perance Drama at the Four. teenth Street Theatre. Inspiration and water was the tipple at the Fourteenth Street Theatre last Right when Harry Martell presented “The Volunteer Organist.” described ©n the play-bill as “the beautiful tem- perance drama." Perhaps because of More water than inspiration In this latest specimen of the B'gosh Grama 8. Miller Kent appeared as the Rev. Howard Sturgis, a minister of the gospel characterized by an attentive young woman in the audience as “too B00d to be true. The clergyman had a b the brother had a drink—Be bowl! The brother became a tramp because, af he explained to Hop Bar- Proprietor of the village tay- @rn, and a pretty daughter, there was @ woman in it. ‘The clergyman ther and loved the the pretty daughter had a p. @he had been to Montpeller unknown to her father, and Hanford Scott, the It ‘was merely to bid farewell to a dying man who had loved her. But nobody Fural villain, had seen her there. isnow that save the girl wright. She apperent enough to tell, and ‘wouldn't, for !t was only the second act. So when the cler, consent of Nathaniel Manstield (ML A. nd the play- Kennedy), his millionaire benefactor, to the villain reveals ‘the out the visit to jont- and the millionaire withdraws his | jon. ‘Phe third act was notable for the | f Wille Nelson and wisite singing Hunt, choir boys, w ly called before the curta honors of the fourth act b ubtedly to the two St wat make a brief appearan Kent, M. rm and George Nichols le @ most of their parts. But _ CHOIR BOY’S FUNERAL. a ive Services at P. arch for Walter Skanti Hlliott Skahill, a thirteen: his home, the Paull lum us avenue. en a member of the as greatly church and Paulist Fathers. He w it and gave many co ‘the French Play So Pure It Has Lost Its Flavor and Is Elizabeth Tyree, as Leading Woman, Men “When There Seems Little Rea-| instead of | the description there was a good deal | are the pretty er, played by Florence Smythe. |= hadn't sense the playwright yman asked the Kennedy, james in’ the ttle choir boy, who died on Satur- No, 202 West End of peritonitig was buried to- Church, Sixtleth churches and halle | | | | ADELINE BEUTTER, :SERIOUSLY WOUNDED BY INFATUATED SAILOR. eed SHOOTS ACTRESS AND HIISEL Sailor Seriously Wounds Ade- line Beutter Because She Re- fused to Receive His Atten- | tions—Man May Die. | Gustav Singbush, pronze. by sun and Many seas, slot the woman be has loved In seoret for eight years to-day, and then turned his pistol upon himecit and sank hy her prostrate body with a [bullet wound tn ihis breast ‘The woman | was Adeline Beutter, a young actresa, | who, with her sister Elie, Hved in a ‘ttle home they purchased only a few jdays ago at No, 639 Monroe street, Brooklyn, Singbush konws little of the ways of |the Jand, He |s twenty-elght, and | since he has been old enough to climb) a most or tle a sail he has been at sea, His few shore leaves have been far | between, and recently when he landed he obtained board at No. 6§ Washington | strect Acted Like a Orazy Man. | When Singbush landed, three weeks |ago, he began to haunt the music halls, |He went from one to the other in New York, and then he frequented the halls jm Brooklyn. He was told that Mise Beutter was acting at the Atlantic Gar- den, in River street, Hoboken, and last Wednesday night Singbush appeared at the hall When Miss Beutter appeared before |the footlights, Singbush applauded » loudly that the young woman became abashed and retired from the stage. | Miss Beiter was forced to return to the stage for another song because of the long applause, When she retired again sie found the man who had en- | col standing in the wings of the stage bush Is a handsome fellow, and his sailor costume made him at- tractive, He walked to Miss Beutter at once “1 saw you act sight years ago," told her. “You anc had just come hero from Bremen then, gnd 1 watched you night after night. You were a sitp of a girl then.” Singbush was at the hall every night Jafter that. He always waited when the performance was over ayd re- Quested that the sisters permit him to see them home. This was always re- fused. Singbush was at the music hall Inst night. He was termination to see the sisters home ¢hat they were afraid to refuse him, them across the ferry, to th he For Thin, Pale People, | Father John’s Medicine fs teary? made anything | ge @ tonic and body ———————— i} | builder. | Nourishes the blood, ‘| makes strength, and -| has a gentle, laxative effect without weaken» ing. Drives all impurities out of the system. Guaranteed. your sister Elsie; io persistent in his de- He saw @ Brooklyn and then Elste, that he go no further. the younger, fH WORLD: TCRSDMPEVENING: AT LITTLE MIKEY WILL Young Runaway from Bridge- port, Who Stole His Mother’s Ten Dollars, Got All That Was Coming to Him. he runs ridgeport, again line! was picke Enty, of t p by Patrolman st Sixty-seventh enue and nt. He the pol To-day | headquar rs. 10 18 a mother of ten children, He the ain, Uhh Avie, auld Wier Celnper was 1 shihey whe asncd. Giuesyie discovered iat she Was Airs, Keuy sud sent Her Up W Lue intron s Wuaiters on Lue top uuol, Woere youns Auchwer Was eid u prisoner, in (Wo Minutes Police teadquarters echoed with (he yells uf Lis youngste:, and between yells could be ‘heard we SOUnMINg silacks uu KOKTy ions from the smother heres me Un dollars, ye young 2 What did ye do wid it? Answer (Whack, whack, whack.) “Ye'll aid spind me money, whites, whack.) 1 of yer buck, yo wild K Wares ua div! me! run away ye lly. who lives Bridgeport, termoon and another boy to get him a suit of clothes. had started downtown wi She sald she had had $10 in her pocketbook, but when she reached the store the ten-dollar bill was K¢ She hurried home, having misgivings regard- ing Michael and the ten, and found the youngster had gone. She notified the police and they had been seeking him everywhere until the word came from New York. When sle brought Michael down in front of Gillesple she was still asking a , - | him what h become of the ten Elsie warned her sister against go come. ie Ing any further, Sea, Jo wid it? Tell me “He will follow us,"’ she told her | * 1 a * ave A n maternal ~ persuasion. Rautler ald noth Jatienner finally admitted that he had ra waved “direath -|purchaxed a. new pair of shoes and Parl the sailor followed Sho was! had. "blown" | the tat played Mant to enters when’ he ealied to her] Pageball to candy. and ‘kings? ale. ite NL? in teare with mother ridge Fired as She Ran. port, and the Indications, as far an “it don't stop Wil shoot.” he eried won't have another love vou ali these yeas.” Mise Heurter stopped run she saw that to Singbush had pointing it at her, 9 you love me?” he eried swer the girl started to run. 1 fired and the bullet pierced girl's left shoulder, She fell uncon- ous to the pavement, Else's screan brought Shuttleworth, of the Ralph avenue sta tlon, to ble Acene. ‘The policeman saw the fallen girl nd the man standing qbove her, pistol In hand. As the pot liceman approa Singbusu The weapon Up: himselt and fired a bullet into his breast, falling uncon- sclous by the girl's side Singbuah and his victim were both was the girl's co seriona and that Singbush would In @ moment of consclousness nh said to the doctors: been looking for that girl for a good many years, and didn't sare’ anything for me, and shot her, Then I souttled myself. 1 | think Tam going down.” “WIZARD” GIRL TO WED. Wizard of Or, Belby, better known as “Kid McCoy.” This will make a double marriage in | two families, as Charles ts married to Indiola Arnold. Roth of the Arnold sisters are very pretty. man As she turned whipped a revolver from his pocket, and | Policeman | turned Bushwick Hospital. ‘There ition was T found her, She Venus Arnold. one of the gtris of the will be married June 1 to Homer Selby, brother of Charles Giespie could seo, were that he would stand up all the way home on the train. y trimmed hats. inal ideas. style from Cn e y SUATH AVE: 192 T0202 STREETS Recognized headquarters for stylish and exclusive millinery. | up to ~— EAT STANDING UP | i ONG ago Paris had the master conception that all women could be attractive if they would wear becoming hats. We were pioneers in emphasizing this maxim, and the Simpson Crawford Co.'s hats are not only proverbial for their becoming lines, but their fashion beauty as well. We've caught the faculty of creating faultlessly fashioned millinery that is beautifully bewitching with- . out sacrificing current style demands. Some of these inspirations come from Paris—many from our own workrooms, where each mem- ber of our corps of skilled artists of recognized ability is an acknowledged authority on tailor suit The illustrations represent ten of the exclusive styles out of an almost endless diversity that is displayed to excellent advantage in our spacious showroom on the second floor. It’s a showing that portrays orig- Consequently you will not see them exemplified elsewhere. terest in going through the Simpson Crawford Co. millinery section, where you'll see every smart a jaunty little hat to wear to market at $2.40 the dressiest of the stiff hats at °10.50 POLICE TACKLE THREE BURGLARS Two of Them Escape from Store Where They Were at Work, | but the Third Is Captured) After a Fight. B WATER MAN FLOOD, ig Pipe Burst, Causing a Deep Washout Under Tracks, and Several Cars Plunged Into the Gully. TRAIN WRECKED BY SPRING FE ~ CURED BY TO-NETA Max C, Eugene, the ‘Talented Author of the Beautiful and Popular Melody, ‘‘ Cupid's Serious Attack of Malaria, Garden,” Was on the Verge of Collapse, by To-ni-ta, Dr, Lorentz’s Great Spring Tonic and Bitters. Influenza and Fever Cured With his ead swathed in bandages) WATERVILLE, Conn, April 2%—A) sty stax c. Rugene, the talented com-| of serious sickness. It seems to penetrate and nis bedy covered with bruises and freight train ran Into a washout eight | poser Mipid's Garden,” Ib engaged In and surluse avery portion of the body. wits 5, a mat » sald he wa h - the composition of several other music ile tealing aud invigorating power, mes, ) suid he was John |teet deep and ftteon feet wide on the |numberne some of which would have been And for sick, "weak runcdown aed” oyer: smith, years ol, Of NO! Naugatuck Division of the New York |tubmitted for public approval ere now had | Worked men and women it ts the greatest street, but whose e both said to be was arraigned in the West » Court to-day charged with ani da: hh street station, 1 the police- h is Ute, | Passing Butler's grocery store, at No. thi 859 Tenth avenue, shortly before 6 o'clock, Levy saw through the front window three men hiding behind the counter, He hurried to the corner, and met Policeman Flood, of the West For- ty-seventh sireet station. ‘The two po- licemen returned to the grocery store, and found that the front door had not | been forced. They could see the three | men crouching behind boxes in the rear | pai of the store. Flood raised Levy in his | arms, and the policeman bravely climbed through the transom, ‘The men retreated at once. Two of hem jumped througn a rear window, | % ird could follow Levy mai stood and de- me near. He whipped a azor from his pucket and sprang upon | the policeman, seizing him by the throat, Before he could use the razor Levy ‘had beaten him back with his A fight then began and only ended when the man was Knocked to the floor, The two policemen then overpowered him and took him to the station-house, ‘Thore {t was found that he had a quan- | lity of counterfult. money in Mis pockets, The money had been taken from the money drawer in the grocery store and was some that had been passed on the store clerks at different times. Good money had also been stolen, Tt was | carried off by the men, who made their escape, no’ to ——_ POPE MAY SEND A NOTE. | Formap Protest to Catholic Powers | on Loubet’s Visit Possible. ROME, April 26.—It 1s asserted that the protest of the Pope ugainst the presence of President Loubet at the | Quirinal will take the form of a note to all the Catholic powers. | A NEW FEATURE | For Sixth Avenue. S.Baumann@Bro. | Northwest Corner [5th St, where we have been doing a strictly cash business, will vary our rule and give you the opportunity of getting a class of Furniture and Carpets usually un- obtainable in instalment houses on our | Liberal Credit System. Terms Made to Suit. Co You'll find the keenest in- vral cars being heaped in the blg hole. The accident was caused by the break- a , . ing of a dé-inch water supply pipe The prisoner w ed captured at aaye| bursting. the water flooding the vicinity Policeman Levy, Of! and causing « gully directly under The washout time to warn the train. So far as known nobody was injured. “Call a Policema Frank Ogden, fore Magistrate Whitman !n Jefferson Market Court to-day, charged with dis- orderly went into the Grand Hotel and called for a $ dinner. Ogden said to the waiter: what you do when a man can’t pay his bills.” Ogden was arrested. id New Haven Railroad ner here to- y and was completely wrecked, sev- © New Haven tracks. was not discovered in| Hatt a ATE AND COULDN’T PAY. Said Ogden, After an Elaborate Dinner. no home and further rticulars refused, was arraigned be- conduct. Last night Ogden When he had finished "You'd better bring a policeman in w, for I'm broke. I suppose that's He had nothing say in court and was fined $10, Sas trouble health. he not been suffering tack of malaria, influenza and spring fever. the close of what had been a long and hard serious attack of mal which 1 It tinued to grow worre, and was on the verge of collapse when a friend told me of the, great curative powers of TO-NI-TA, new and wonderful mucous membrane bit- ters discovered by I “It had cured hi to give {ta trial, as my ea critical, 1 called ‘mighty healing power of TO-NI-TA vhen 1 first commenced to take ft, but my opinion soon underwent a change, and to my surprise T found that disease were passing away, and {n an in- credibly short time I was restofed to perfect TO-NI-TA great power and influence in curing disease, N SIXTH AVE, 1972 TO2O™ STREETS. 7; struma and patent medicine from a serious at- and he said to the reporter, years New York City Thousands of from Mr. Bugen men and women pretty badly run down. April 20. 1904 ened to prove a 1 and bronchial ed one stormy are received di con ried different medicines, but con- or disease, and well by TO-NT spring tonic and’ bitters. TO-NI-TA made of roots and herbs and contains the Lorentz. he said. so I decided was becoming had not much faith In'the so- the discase germs from the system, nerves and tissues and reat suffering and | he bottle, “The Beautiful Story of Life,” Dr. rentz's, famous treatise. on medical advice tree, sure {t xaved me from an attack | Flatiron Buildin. York. I-TA ft a tonte Inxative. You need no pilin or tnblets. Bew: that constipate. They rutn nd bowels. Awk your Ist on the genuine, « certainly exercises a New SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK ‘icine in the world. Before taking TO- NI-TA | lost my appetite and could scarcely sleep. Now I eat heartily of anything I de- sire and enjoy my rest better than for moniaia like the one y from, ho were on the verge of ervous prostration from overwork, worry who wore made strong ant -TA, Dr. Lorenta's wonderful ts Do cocaine, morphine or other dangerous drugs. Jt is an Invigorating tontc and stimulant, and blood purifier, and cures by driving It tones and builds up the weak and worn rea the sufferer to 8 vigorous, healthy condition, no matter how weakened, run down or alck you may At all druggists’, or sent direct, $1 © lo. arrh, and Lorentr Medical Co., he raggint for TO-NI-'TA MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, (] _——_—_—$—————$——————— S lendid 3-piece $27 parlor suite, $18. Wii have 150 bona fide $27 suites of 3 pieces each to sell at the strikingly low price of $18 to-morrow. Did you know there's a dozen bargains for every room in your home for $ for $12 $ $11.50 extene golden 'e rth ° oak fables, chitlo niers. For all rooms. $35 parlor suites, 624 $48 parlor suites, $32 $30 dressers, $19.50% $28 chiffoniers, $18.50 $48.50 dining tables, $36 £20 sideboards, $14 $39 china closets, $27 $8 dining tables, $5.50 $45 dining tables, $33 $56 dining tables, $42 $2.50 dining chairs, $1.88 $3.75 dining chairs, $2.95 Handsome muslin ruffled curtains 39c. It's a certainty that we'll havea request for every one. to-morrow? Fifth Floor. $ for $36 $ for $20 1 brass china beds, 'e closets. Brass bedsteads. Those massive, artistic creations, elegantly fin- ished with highest grade French lacquer; wide range of designs ; special prices for Wednesday: $30 brass beds, $22.50 $40 brass beds, $24.50 $42 brass beds, $32.50 $48 brass beds, $35 $52 brass beds, $37,50 $65 brass beds, $45 ¢85 brass beds, 370 for $ couch by bed b ed by 0) night. 39c row—they're made of striped or It’s unusual to buy 59¢. ruffled muslin curtains at 39c., that’s a good reason why you should choose those yo 39c Oriental couch covers —§.09,4;| Ruffled mus-| Irish point lace curtains ofr, 89c —of fine grenadine, 89¢ 5°89 quality, with fancy fringe all around, regularly priced at $1.50, remark- able value at..... Cross stripe curtains ina variety of very effective color- ings, regularly priced $1.25, special for Monday.. sacerseree Great sale carpets, rugs and mattings INLY the most desirable new Spring patterns are offered in this sale. O} ample of its bargain importance we'll sell 400 yards of 60c, ingrain carpet in four handsome and distinctive patterns at 37c. per yard. . for $1.50 Axminster car- ° pets—eatra quality. “square yard for 6Sc. Im- 39c area cork linoleaum—2 yards wide, for 50c. ollcloth—best qual 29¢ ity, in new designs, Body Brussels rugs: The very highest quality, new 1904 designs and colorings — those rich, Oriental effects. $24.75 for 9x12 rug. $22.75 for 8.3xt0 rug. $16.78 for 6x9 rug, Great saving on strictly pure foods. LARD — Ar- ours Rest Shield, or Switt's Sliver Leaf; 4, 5, ‘of 10 Tb. pails; per Ib,80 PURD. QUEEN OLIVES—rxtra selected 13) it; at. Ma- fon jar, 85¢.; 14 gallon, BAKING POWDER— Stuart Pure Crean of Tar- ban, 65.; }-1b a0, FAIRY 3 SOA! ‘White Fi ‘Tar are. weit Ta as, Fs.” jf [ Toa‘net wolghty fi ‘Boa a, * oi ORING EXTRACT ron double — Fair- lating or sr, net, with heavy wrought borders and new designs, 2 styles; regu- $2 50 e An excellent assort-| larly priced at $3.95 and $4.25, and figures, very ex-/ Black Japanese screens—four ore Ae ee Cee lin curtains. ment of dots, stripes| SPéclal per patr.. ceptional value, | 1 | size, richly embroidered ing gold; regularly priced .$3.95, 1 Toe ei oes Wf) As an ex: Second Floos. China and Japan matting— Lowest prices ever quoted for these utterly faultless qualities al new importations—handsome patterns. ‘he China matting is jointless, and is in block and pin |\ effects—also plain white. In the Japanese mattings there are carpet and floral patterns—plain white and inlaid. Prices per roll of 40 yards: China matting. Spectal, | Reg. price Special | Reg. price, 50 $11.50 $3.95 $6.00 25, 12.75 5.25 7.50 10.50 14.00 7.25 9.00 12.00 16.00 Japanese matting. Special |Reg.price Special)Reg. price. $7.75) $9.50 $12.00, $16.50 8.75! 10.50 b 9.50) 12.50 14.50) 18.00 ‘ 10.75 | 14.00 19.50} 22.00 SIXTH FLOOR. BILLET SARDINES =-New Importation from France: quarters, ean, uta fines Imported Cutters: MAILLARD'S €O- COK—-Sold everywh at our price, PEAS — avy early tune; 21b. can, as: of ; ported strenath one dozen 5O | tb, BRe.: 4 Ibe, . MAINE. SU CORN The In coffee drum.” Mop Ro! Stuart, A A 60! fc ity; 2b, can, “166e.; Jozen, COMFHE — ‘Tha Waverly Fa $1. H st ‘OMATORS — Cameron | nr | extra qual- | JAVA ND. coh Mi a HER eakfast, ee et = BEANS nest qual- —| goren. } ne A Ta Saree “se, varictien 3 abe sig9. | |