New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Cousins In good circumstances. who are in love
WIN captain Archie Fitzgerald. army officer
ana Charlie Clifton. a young doctor Both have
10 no prospects The girls scheme to find some
means TO make a lot Of money quickly and
acu1g under the advice of Bella Dorothy's
ti'aIu whose beau Is bookmaker they start
tpr t-psler bureau in Captain FitzgeraIds rooms
go a. Us aoseiIce Ihey take in a lot of money
ana send out tip" but soon find Themselves
trh ~ noI water through calls from their clients
1Hey nave tipped a scratched horse" To add
70 their difficulties, Captain Fitzgerald unex
pecteoly returns and finds himself in the hands
OF detectives, brought to his apartments bv
MabePs 1ance. who has been a victim of the
MAJORS" tip. The complications are stra ieht
ened out only I'm the last act through the on
Pearance OF Captain Fitzgerald's rich uncle who
saves the girls by declaring that the scratched
Morse not only ran, but He pays the
Charlie Clifton of Georges Hospital Brandon H1Ts
Uncle Mat FITS uncle uEsps nS,Od o R4TT5e T55.
Mabel. Lillian Thprsate
Mrs Rsnnerman housekeeper Anna seSFood Wood
Baby Berkee Folly Theatre oTsm Emiiy SaFief Ra
gloEst Edna McGiurss
Miinsr Asea Ma0e5 dsoag7Si Dix9y
Sergeant Mcpherson Mabel Mabel GTawey
stTsstss Man l'f ofY F. Hendsa tihdsa
German Bsndnassr. Bernard Niemeysr
Pooensn Cecil Cornish
'''''-'...'...'..'''.....E h Brooke
Two new musical comedies will be shown this
week. one at the Fourteenth Street Theatre and
one at the American. Musical comedy seems to
De rapidly becoming staple article OF diet at
the popular priced houses THE Forbidden
Land" is the name Of the new piece at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre. 1t is by G. F.
Steely, with music by Frederick Chaplin. and
deals with the adventures of a party of tourists
In Tibet, where they were captured and con-
oernned TO die. 1t ran all last summer in Chi
cago. At the American Theatre. Me Him and
L VIII be shown. This musical piece deals
with alleged life in Seattle and the Klondike.
and exploits Bickel. Watson and Wrothe. three
men known to vaudeville audiences 1t will be
exhibited for short only.
OF the new plays exhibited last week much
has been printed, and they appear to have met
with popular success. It went without saying
that "Adrea," at the Belasco, would do a tre-
mendous business. as has been the case But
the fate Of You Never Can Tell" was more
problemauc. as matter OF record it may be
stated that Mr.. DAILY and his company have
packed the Garrick Theatre at every perform
ance, the rlatinees being especially popular.
Mrs. Leff1ngwells Boots,' at the Savoy is
also doing a good business. Warfeld, at the
BIjou; Mrs. F1ske and THE College Widow" OF
the attractions that of longer standing. con-
tinue 20 be the head liners" as they say in
vaudeville.
The first, and one of the best, of the Pixley
and Luders musical comedies, ''The Burgomas-
ter" will come TO the West End Theatre this
week. with Oscar Figman in the title part.
The all star cast Of The Two Orphans will
come TO the Harlem Opera House tomorrow.
This includes James O'Neil, Louis
James. J. Z. Dodson. Jameson Lee Finney
Misses Grace George and Clara Morris. Mrs
lie Moyne. Misses Elita Proctor Otis and Sarah
TruaX.
The success which has attended the production
Of ''Traumuus'' at the Irving Place has de-
ternined Mr.. Conried to present that play
again in the coming week, on Monday, Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday evenings, and at
next Saturdays matinee. Harry Walden will
be seen in the part of the delinquent student,
Kurt Won Zedlitz, who goes astray with siren
named Lydia Link (played by Hedwig Won Os-
termannl. Max Haenseer WILL as before, be
the benevolent professor. Dr.. Niemeyer. on