New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
HISS MARLOWE RESUMES HER SEASON CABLES v
LLERr-7HE CARPENTER WHO COW7ED MRS. CAMPBELL
HATS AND THE FACULTY or MEMORY

The change of bill on Broadway this week will be
at the Criterion Theatre, where Miss Julia Mar
lowe, having recovered from her recent Illness and
Queen Fiammetta, will be seen in a play called
The Cavalier" Again novel has been drawn on
for drama. The Cavalier is adaptation by
Paul Kester and George Middleton Of Cables novel
Of the same name. The scene Of the story is lad
in Louisiana IN the stormy days Of the Civil War
The heroine, a Southern girl. at the beginning OF
the play rnarres one Captain Oliver, according TO
an old promise, though even at the time OF the
wedding she is half unconsciousy aware that she
loves another, Lieutenant Ferry After the Weo-
ding she learns that her husband is IN realll3 d
Union spy. and the dramatic motives o. the play
are furnished by the conflict between her desire 10
save her cause from the disasters her husoaho Is
plotting and her unwillingness TO oetray me ma"
she has wed Finally. without betrayins hlnl' slie
goes TO the Union headquarters. and by ulchs %
Sv4+ ord coouetrv battles the Northern forces till
Ferry and his scouts come up and capture thelli
Eventually Oliver Is killed. and the heroine aio
Ferry find themselves free to marry, ana IN tnat
mixed state of mind, presumably. that does nor
know whether or not il may bless the Dui-et
brought release The cast:
General Austin commanding Austins BIT gaae'
The Rev James aTpe aud QgaeTnaaTa3eT
esY,sin Francis Oliver Of Austins Brigade
Lieutenant Edgar Ferry. of Austins Brigade;
Richard Ihornay6 Ien,eer AID Conan
General Jevyett Jeuet,s Brigade Federal coleman
Captain Robert Jeae Edgar I L. DaEen 8Grt
1 s3oI PanS c;slmer Jewets staff Frank ReicheT
% nis Slave OF Of fs the
M Sne harioes Major HarPsTs Lester
sister .ior Iisrper,s daughter .Nela Webb
Lucille Harper. Major Harers daushel ndoyn Valentine
Fst.1e Gier CharIOtte's cousin KabeTins wilson
There used TO be a student at fiai NHiu oo,Id
cited the laughter of his fellows oecause =.
no, study philosophy without running t.,,ar
,ho,,-,, ,js hair When he reacheo Sciop
throush NE = oonob without the comb he was
80 ae the girl in Oliver Herforos poem "
E4erford so ungraciousIy affirmed 'he -
himself to be: but with the CON- I.ove REPLIED with
10 tt - the eccentricities of literary a w. not
geniuses in all 5 enable to write unless there
~ere apples rotting IN ms bile nacng the room
no. nd Balzac need strong coIee' ~ T1 The
hood and mi Forge was direct nspiTation on 81
scsTIet Waistcoai, and e,tv % bring the can
Sap2 DIG h Mere not the sermons of J9natha rear
Yards jotted down on pits h % Solitary country
pTeaeher ro fsI, he was covered with me wg
thoughts pinned all co oHH5 be denied earnest stu
dent in assinilating SehopennannIe however that
There wa @as Enable 10 cite Rehs sI,nd r.
field confessed ts Staer n' in Committing long
raT@ "a memory walk bareneam ens5eld has al
air La eomI 1aun to his home where ,, ne
could set outdoors ana pc pc he summer colony al
HeRIondon where his cottage d. @ custom tc
Ss2wn 1p "a aor Yielded. and which nss he wa
oId IIpor him now tnat Las. ;,,,o AIS
strong hoi - lines of Julius Cssar MY NE
head through hat II is sh nse.e 10 learn par,
mat Mr. Mansfield viii never nave ~
ia the winter months
Here is a bit of conversation over
lobby of the Victoria Theatre; go MI,
Mrs, beautifully Dressed Woman 10 Se0o,lu
10 Haye Won seen The Country CHI at D"i'