, 1875-12-12
THE OUTER WORLD.

corresooooent Of tho New York Nation. who
v.s present at the first representation Of Sar-
dou's new play. 81 Ferroal." ut the Gynnase in
Paris, sends IN exceedingly interesting account
of the performance. He writes in substance as
follows
The play seems to b1ye tho flementa Of real drama
It depicts tic struggle Of conteuding emotions The
truth could b. made known at any moment If one uan
but be could not RssE without tb as
IS Which ought you to prefer, the honor Of WON
m you love or the life OF d friend ?" nyon SPEAK
5S 4stss sein a shosh:r 1s eons T. or Or dn of
sions in the h tart Of Judge: He
must choose betue en- The hopor Of his s
docs not hesitate AMI th foenes IN which the stern
magistrate has the feelings Of the fond
husband arc the most In :lrossivo Of al. "Ferreo"
met With IN enthusiastic reception The enthusiasm
OF the audience was diri1ted betWe3o Sardon Anu
young actor named Worms who h3s just armed from
St. Peter.burc where he has been H"ng several years
recognized At in him trAsedian. man who Is
not born to the vulgar world Of the eosdte
ooroeoise; ho il calm and diEnieed he ought to up
pear as young Roman x,r Achilles. His place u
marked st the Theatre Franc ais next to that young
traqcdenne called Sarah Ber phardt who has inner
tied some Of tho magnificent ualities Of Rache!sn
something euperhuman in It's harmony and lta au-
thority. It Is certainly remarkable fact that tho
Jewish race eboud have such Extraordinary aptitude
Tor the stage Sarah Bernhsrdt ia ]ewess, as her
usre we'll shows: this future t:zsed1sn, Worms, has
an r1nmstIkabla JeTlsa naEe-
DEBUT OF AN AMERICAN GIRL IN LONDON.
Augusta Shink, girl Of A9, who abandoned
school-teaching in San Francisco to study for
the stage, made her debut in London as juliet
Nov Is. a correspondent OF the rhi1adelIhia
Press SAWS her success Waa marvellous. The
oldest critics can recall no parallel to it. From
he instant her eyes were set on Romeo till the
aw1ul awakening it, the vault seene Juliet wss
a,a%t nF,H n AV~
ery act two calls at the fourth. and three at the
fifth act, fairly SHOOK the house With the furoro
Of the enth :siae:ic English ARTISTS and critics.
who could not restrain their feelings OF surprise
and admits iaslon. tbs stage-name OF this fortu-
nate woman is Beatr1ce SRA ford. Sho had no
previous experience" A moro unblased aud
Trustworthy account of the debut appeara in tho
Academy, which cu1:ly says: =" Another debu-
taute made her appearance on "Wednesday at
Gaiety Maslnce III the character of Ju!1et now
ordinarily selected for such experiments. Miss
Beatrice StraIotd las the advantages OF youth
and GOOD looke, with more confidence than Is
usually possessed by Ro7ices. In artistic ra~
spects her performance was unlnt7restlng.
NOTES.
Little Bijou Heron is playing with Boston
company
F.E. Aiken's combination is to open in tho
1.-TWO Orphans" !" At Milwaukee tomorrow
night.
A day md night performance in Philadelphia
recently gave Edwin Booth 81, 800 aa his share
OF the receipts.
Hate Field ssys the story that she has been
acting in England under an assumed name Is
utterly untrus.
Joseph Whee1ock played the part Of Jacques
Frocta~d in 1he Two Orphans" at its recent
revival in Brooklyn.
10 Jefferson is having great succoss in Lon
don all the other theatres are playing to COM
paratirely Light business.
il. Sullivan played Alfred Adr,ance in *tDi-
vorce" to the Fanny Ten Eyck Of Hiss Fanny
Davenport. At Buffalo recently.
Oaker Hall, in view OF bis new vocation. has
sacriiced his beard. Time may show thai he has
sacrificed other thinsa moro important
Mr. Fechter's poreonation Of Reschen6ack in
!. L'Abiue,'' the French version Of - No Thor
oughlare," is highly praised by the newspapers.
VIII Crane rs much praised by the San Fan
back in the buresque Of The Fair One With
the Blonde Wig" at Maguire's Theatre.
"Caste" has been succeeded BY J" Bosom
Friends at Wa]lack's Theatre. Eew York. Ed
ward Arnott, ]. H. Montague. John Gilbert.
Harry Beckett, and Miss Ada Dyas, supported
the principal characters
Miss Susan Denim was buried q. lndi annapolis
Dec. I. Among the moarners was Miss Dennis
daughter by her third husband. Miss Flora
Woodward, who has been attending school 1t
p1inceton, Ill. She is 13 years. Of age.
Charles Vandenhon left the Mckee Rankin
COMPANY Nov. 81, and Sam ". Piercy doubled
the part Of Pierre with that OF the Chernlier. A
correspondent aays his Pierre WAS much moro
acceptable than that Of Mr.. VahdenhoH-
Lawrence Barrett and Mrs. Bowers we're at ST.
Louis last week; Edwin Booth 1t Philadelphia
md koHtnn