New-York tribune., 1868-12-26


under new management The opening programme ga sGI
ssts OF Nos Bons PaysAns" and an ola drana' 10
secret du soldat" This once fashionable hGnse, ns
undergoing many changes seems at lenH'h I" ""'0 '
to the level OF a suburban theateF =.
The engagement of Mr.. Edwin Adams at
Booths Theaer Is one Of tho wscst strokes OF
policy that have had occasion 10 record nf. t IN
h a clever and popuar actor nnc0inIn0nly earnest ~
devotion to his art and delightfully."- pcuturesqne IN MS
style OF acting-n short, just the man for Tie pace
At the Theatre du Prince Imperial, Iilis.
wonderful ana almost forgotten Oh drama p,c.
revived This piece which is ionnd.d on tIe aotet',d a
OF the famous Marchioness Brinyies' was nt't pio p
almost forty years the Porte 81 Marin aa
obtained success, due partly 70 It's object ana P"ip
to the acting in the heroine OF Adlle George
Several novelties are forthcoming ut the fau-
deye, Paris. Among them are fiye.aet drama Dy ~.
MSCet s hitherto nec oW Wr I bg as Ebace for
Arnal; "Autour du Lac yaudeville. also R one act
and miss Mutton" threeact comedy, hy MN Luseno
Nus and A. Beot, in which Mile F1rgne VIII rvlufh 10
the Vaudeville.
A version of "Run to Earth Miss BraddOns
latest novel; has been produced ut Sadlcrs Wells London
The piece which bears the title Of stolen Is III pro-
logue and three acts Miss Hazewood plays the heroine
The leading incidents OF the story closely followed
new farce, by Mr. Knight Summers, entitled M r. for
Puddepoo; Or the Borough Elections has also been
brought out.
The French theater at Cairo, which the
French candrds represented rising by the labor Of 0a
is very SMALL and already nearly finished II Is 70
son and heir his family and SUITE and the European
fdenty affirmed that Mile Schneider is engaged Most
Of the Egyptian mobiles understand French and like buf
foonery.
"EEnfant de Trente-six M1res,r four-act
vaudeville by MN. Guenee aud Jaime Fis has been pro-
duced the Theter Deazet The SO mothers with which
hero provided consists Of an equal number OF work
girls who have each spent night at ms bedside nursing
him through severe illness what plot the piece pos
deals the efforts OF one of the mothers TO pre-
from being compelled to marry woman he
docs not love.
The drama of Danger" which has for some
time past been the chief attraction at the New standard
Theaer has been transferred, with its original east ahd
with ali realistic effects TO the Pavilion The boards
on which 1t was frst produced are now oceupe Dy Al
English opera company, including Miss Julia Matthews,
Mr. Wilford Morgan, Mr.. f. Matthews, aud Mr. stoyle
who introducing TO Eastern audiences La Ofanuo
Duchesse de GerOlsein"
NJ. Germain Delavigne, brother of the poet,
has just died at Montmorency in the 18th year Of his age
1918 He was tho friend and coIaborer OF Scribe with
whom he brought out the Macon" in 1923 the "Mueto"
in 1929, the "SomDambule" in 1929, the " Mysteres
In conjunction with his brother Casmir he the
thor Of Charles the SIXTH played for the first time In
1913.
The SATURDAY. Reuie,c says: The first part of
the sixth volume Of l.. L. Keins mterminable history OF
the drama now IN course OF publication at Lepsgl Is de.
eighteenth centuries. Like tie preceding volumes. t
affords a@ple evidence or 1he asn0 gusgs' ynn au
dcrfu however that man should be able 10 say 80
hY5 link il Worth exereisIng Metastaso Goldoni
and are doubt, worthy OF ample notice; butit
nothing less analysis of all the plots OF all their
plays Has Herr Klein any notion OF how many YOumes
on his present scale Of working he Will require for
Shakespeare
Clarke, the American comedian, is at ths
strand Theaer London me Ietegrd&gh & says saha &
pretty little theater, in ue person OF MI j. q Clarke.
the American comedian ~lo was so suecessui az ,ne
ccySes lively yOSS comedy The widow Hunt which yas
ef1 TepreseBs TT the cowady little coxcomb Major
Wellington, de Boots THIS part is one OF the most oIig
time. Every look gesture, and attitude OF the major
seem instinct with life and fun, and the audience ara
RSRt Riiee !" state Oh tie utmost marty 'i'"SH''' "
The death is announced of NJ. Feicien Malle-
file. wei known French dramatist M Maenie wa I'm IN
first dramatic composition was "Glenaryon represented
he wrote constantly for the stage. Among the best
known OF his works are Psyche" played at the Vaude-
VIE II @ 1 FFa OF p and es Deux S' both
brought out at the Theatre Francois the former In 1883
duced at the Porte Martin and reproduced at the Vau
devllle. "sceptques," written last Year for the
rea eScs Success At tie time Of his death ae
me Was enSSe1 ~ & Var%deyie entitled "Le Genthonms
Bourgeois" which remains unfinished
The following is Mr.. Bouccault's farewell
speech at Dublin on the 2sIa glt od ND fO Gpoh
and in such way that must TO bid you goofby.
though totally unprepared to make any observations:
last appearance on stage, and there are peepia.
why should come PLAY q this 3 drama nay ana % Ga
+ We are proud Of yo and applause Ny earliest asso.
Citations are all connected with this place More pOee
aud loud cheeTsl. and perhaps greater reasOni don't
know whether IL be really SOL like TO think that you
have received me more warmly than any others lIut-
frous cheering and c Of you not appreciated any
tckere ese Ny betterself Bring her out has been in
the public service ever since she childlcheersO
Of which she has passed by my side
her stand beside now. aud great eheeTs ana
think that she has helped me To gain an honorable
IL is time she should-ltOud applause.
during tehch the rest Of the sentence cds oSt-and when
she retres public life the stage Will no longer have
any charms You mast come bdck, aud eheefsI
intend devote myself entirely to literary pursuits
and shall endeavOr to send you, from time to tnGe pic
lures Irish life and Irish character better even tnan
those OF The Colleen BdUn' and 'ATdnd FOg,e ana.
therefore in the words OF OGrady though shall not
be here in person. shall be with you IN spirit any way
do not know what literary value may be attached 10
these works but they contain the true lrh Deart ana
every line is instinct with Irish spirit lbeedo
cbssTngl come therefore, TO bid you farewell lAono
and hoping you may retain some pleasant memories OK
us / can assure that We shall never forget your un-
bounded kindness"
Dol 81 ANDL.R sI-IT.