New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

Il,
Yum For the Foo-B h 1 have signed Brocotini
VINO ha. Ueen wherever he has played IL
and hO-hO Will be j. W. Herbert You may remrm
Der young comedian In the spectacular production
al the Metropolitan last season. lie has not played
much in -York, but think he is as clever IN the
part as any have seen. which pretty tall praise.
but none the less N. :. Burnham j. T. Fay, Misc
Alice Kare Misc Stone and Miss Jeunncsse are also In
the cast Aner The M:sado' shall probably do
THE Princess IDA III whicn have had some alterations
made and by that time hope Gilbert and SullNsns
new oPor" Tl 20 nef tSuk i. viii be Later than
Christmas, AMI | snail put 1t on Hnul' aneousy
with production Ia Boston whore am Keeping opeu
open time ChrIstnas at the Fifth Avenue, out
prefer tho present 10 keep IL In my own hahds VII
ana sulnvsn Opera even II 1t is not new, quite good
enough To attract large Dusnesa
Much confidence is expressed by all who are con-
cernsd in Henri RocheforCs pay which will be seeu az
the standard Theatre tomorrow night Originally
called Au Irish Girl" the copyright laws came IN tho
way ami ns title had TO be changed to Daughter OF
Ireland" In which form 1t now stands y" Tho pay,
said NJ. Nsthal, rs vigorous In It's dialogue
aud strong its situation. result wncn might DO ex
pected DISQUALIFICATION OF Two such meu as hoohe-
fort aud Busnaeh tho latter OF whom there Is no
more skilled hanicisn IL may use the term.
The is lad In Canada during the FeA'An
OF 1866 and mucu novelty OF treatment Is the
result The heroine, ina Camp6tH though parity
by descent. Is strongly nOued with love Tor her
birth land She is orphan and u ward OF the GOV-
srnor-Gederai OF Canada II Is through her that tho
hero Dir hehdrd Sceeny s spurred TO the acnleye-
uept OF the noble deeds form the action OF the
play AT the tune the character OF tho Englisn
soldier colonel aSon is 50 drawn as 10 gain the sym
pathy OF the audience, and tho display OF aly
inter race fell x therefore ikely TO De
svsrt,d have seen some OF tho rcheai sails
aud am sure do not In saying that Miss Cayvan
mas herself Gully herself Gould OF tue OPP
portunltJ afforded her for some wonIorty strong act
M rs effect close Of act wnsu she bursts
ont with riugug God lreIand' Ia electrical Tue
rrst of the exceptionally strong. aud II the play
fa. IL will not tho ACTORS FAULT nor that OF the
agement, who have staged the piece with )udicous
care"
Late in the week II was when Mr.. Wallack opened
ns re- rular season his houses do not SUI
fered by It Harvest" will probably run for
weeks and will DO succeeded by "Sophs. which DO
mounted II such tnng possible as eaborstely as It's
Immediate predecessor. "few people by tho way have
any idea," said Arthur Walsck yesterday. "of the
amount OF bard my father gets through every
day Nothing annoys moro than TO stated, as
hsve OF late that the has practically retired
from tho active management OF his stage Now TO
show YOU how far this from being oass us take
the preparation OF Harvest as an example here
WAS a play on which my father could fairly nave TO
dueod his porsonai supervision MINIMUM Tor the
authnt Mr. Hamilton, was on hand 10 direct uimsoA.
Hut turiue no was with lano fooi Mr. Na"sos
.ponI tho part OF every day aud soou soo %
many An evening tho stage The sosnerJ wAs
painted under his direct supervision, anu No NAVY