The New York herald., 1879-10-05

Interpretation OF the Prince of Denmark Is novel to
tho New York public aud its setting is peculiarly
handsome. Mrs. Bandmann's Ophelia is one OF the
best representations of the part have had on the
stage for several years.
Birch. wambold and Backps hold forth nightly
and at Saturday matinees at their cosey hall on
Broadway, and manufacture "soiid fun" put up by
tho trio flor the premises only" The an-
ditorum is filled by good audience and real laugh
ter at every p6,formance-two realistic effects pro-
dueod al lib. by the excellent company.
At the Grand Opera the Florcnces are still drawing
more than good houses and enter tomorrow on the
second week of most successful engagement, III
which the "Mighty Dollar has beer given aud taken
by the management and the public; the exchange
has been fair and emnently to the satisfaction OF
all. both before and behind the footlights.
At the request Of number Of professionals VINO
have not had opportunity OF witnessing the pcr-
formance or .My Partner at the Union Square
Theatre Mr.. Palmer will probably set aside some
day week. when he will give general Invitation
and thus permit many ladies and gentlemen con-
nected with the stage to see this admirable perform
The weathersby Goodwin Froliques will appear
at Haverly's Theatre Tomorrow evening in
'sHobbies'' following tho successful run OF sour
Daughters" The weathersby Goodwin troupe is
well known in New York. and have been filling sue
cessful engagements elsewhere in the interim be-
tween their last appearance here and their reatree
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Edward Gouge who has been associated with
the Union square Theatre from the earliest moment
of its existence to the present tme s about to take
q departure. He will undertake the manage.
ment of the Academy Of Music in Jersey City. play
ing there all the first cass dramatic and musical
cesses of tho metropolis. He opens the 18th
an hia frat will ha Tha nkerss
Daughter" with the original cast. and his second
the drama. my Partner" which is now having such
q brilliant run at the Union Square.
'Our Boys" in German. ''Die Herren Eltern.
has been great success at the Germania Theatre
during the past week. so much so that it win be
continued for two nights more. On Wednesday
night will be produced four act drama by Won
Gorlitz entitled "Grosse Feuer." and in active
preparation Manager Neuendorff announces "Haroun
al Raschid," by g. Won Moser; "Haus Fourcham-
bault." four act comedy by Emile Angler. and
"Sodom and Gomorrah." by Schontpan. The new
soubrette. Miss Pagai has achieved most hattering
success.
The regular Of the Union Square Theatre
will commence on Monday, October 90 with the pre-
sentation of a comedy in four acts from the French
of NJ. Chivot. The cast Of this comedy will COM
prise Mr.. j. H. Stoddart. Mr.. John Parselle. Mr.. j.
B. Polk, Mr.. W. j. Lemoyne. Mr.. H. Cortaine Mr.
Walden Ramsay. Mr. II. F. Daily. Miss Sara Jewett,
Miss Ellie Wilton, Miss Maud Harrison. Miss Sarah
Cornell, Miss Roberta Norwood. &C. The opening
Of the regular will therefore limit the OF
Mr. Bartley Campbells successful play. "My Part
ner," to two weeks longer. t
At the Thalia Theatre 'Dr Klaus" (Dr. Clyde) and
"Der Pfarrer Won Kirchfeld" have proved quite an
attraction during the past week. Tomorrow and
Tuesday evening "Erliche Arbeit," pathetic DRAMA
will be produced. The great sensation sDer See
Cadet (the Naval Cadet) will shortly be brought out
in which will appear Misses Cotrelly Febach and
Messrs. Adolf and Schnele. This operetta by r.
Genee, is said to be bright and sparkling as
''AIadame Angot." the "Grande Duchesse," &C. Herr
Frltze, celebrated actor from Berlin. has been
gagged .-~ brief season. ,n
One of the interesting events in the theatrical
world this will be the appearance Saturday,
the 11th October, Of Mr.. Boucicault In tragedy.
The play he has chosen Is Of the Shakespearean
der and written by himself. To add to the attrsc-
tions OF the evening his eldest will make his
first appearance any stage. and il there is any
virtue in name his ought to be passport to sue
cess. The part of Louis originally written
for and played by the late Charles Kean. and
of his happicst efforts. The play will be pro-
duced scale Of splendor which. it is said, has
not been surpassed since Edwin Booth rendered the
grand spectacular effects, and Mr.. Boucicault has
been largely engaged in giving the play the benefit
of his good taste and long dramatic experience.