The evening world., 1889-04-03
NEW PLAY WITH APURPOSE.
CHARLES Slows IAN IRON CREED" TO
BE PRODUCED MONDAY.
Rehearsing ella Mexicapa" at the Casino
Tho Actors' Fund Benent-Advice to
Mr.. Sol Decentralization Chambers
said to he Writing Another Play for
the Madison SauarN Theatre.

said TO Re writing Another Play for
the Madison SquarN Theatre.
Charles Slows new Ave-act drama Of to-
day" called AN Iron Creed,' to be produced
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre next Monday,
will be brought forward with an excellent pur-
pose in view. and IL Mr.. Slows work be OK good
as this purpose he ought to have an enduring
success. In AN Iron Creed" he intends to do
the Hebrew dramatic justice, presenting him as
worthy American citizen and, in fact, making
him the hero of his play. The character Of
David belmont, the banker, ought to be inter-
esting, while in that Of DR.. Stirnlaw, rabbi,
there Is also scope for good work. Mr.. Stow
will also, in q mild. inoffensive way, teach
lesson to those who talk Of redecming the
Promised Land and building up thereon New
Jerusalem. Here Is what Mr.. David belmont
says on the subject: Gaze not with vain long
ings from Nebo's heights upon a kingdom
you can never reach. This home Of freedom is
our promised land, and here, the New Jerusa-
lem, in which TO erect a living temple, far
more glorious and enduring than even that Of
b olomon--one founded on the eternal rock Of
PATRIOTISM and good actions. Hithcr let il be
our aim to gather all our suffering, uersecuted
brethren from out the house of the Old Worlds
deSPotie bond.ge into a land d flowing with ,. the
cast will be j. F. Brien, Herbert A. Carr, Henry
Ceilings, Atkins Laurence, Frances Liyingston.
Marie Cross, Kate Foley, Mary Wade Hamilton,
Rachel Ripsrd, Louise Halton, Florence BAyard
and Mabel Laurence.
Sol BerineT f. getting badly ratified az com e;n
srs s With n tS:
rattiemeht. M Pluck Mr.. Boriiner, pluck Is the
thing. Because "A Noble Son began unfor-
that way. Take your ginger like a little man,
and you want to be AM mapsgeTb s Sondpft S0ur
met oBB %eq menqned @ "a aSs these ooamns
vanish. This advice is absolutely gratis.
o1sss o oho1 fs eSnS SsRaS
yesterday.
& TO be prCdnfsd b v GGnHoy Pn s snd
and called "The Directory" Ali the Characters
% the Play Rohs 5sen sons smh nnd ne Ts the
10 be played by Miss Alice Harrison. The John
Smith complications are said to be verv funny.
Miss Clara Morris will be in Brooklyn April
this city. where her season will end. Mr.. Fred
eric lie Belleyille, all reports to the contrary
o6G BsSnm tn Ts Ss father
De Belevile says he is tired Of playing villains.
He wants to be something nice, and gain the
sympathy Of his audience.
A. P. Dunlop moves from 1857 to 1145 Broad
way.
Miss Carrie Perkins has become fashionable.
She is indisposed., This merry, little mountain
maid has sore throat. 1t is hoped, however.
that she will be able to reioin the - Adons
company early next week. Thanks. immensely,
for kind inquiries.
night to play the part of Flaxman in Elsmere. "
He will appear with the company in Boston.
Mr.. Haddon Chambers, the writer Of the sue
been commissioned by. Manager A, NJ. Palmer
70 write ANOTHER play for. the Madison Square
been remarkable.
Here il. queer letter., dated from Pittsburg,
and received by w. j. Florence:
DEAR Sir: met you on Fifth avenue yester-
sand, altho have not seen you for Thirty
two or three years. Do yoS remember an en-
to play sS T1fSe Ss
agement of Richard Quinlan. And when the Ma
tional Theatre burned down he lQuinlan) adver-
on and played one week, and on Saturday night
he refused to you ~ unless you for an n
and ] only ment to say that was one of the
Regulars on the Soupe force on that occasion,
and, being but, about fifteen years, old, was
tween you, young Dick and the stage manager.
Hoping this may revive some memories of old
times, | remain one of your old admirers, &c.
Manager Hart, of the Theatre Comiaue, Har-
lem, smiled at the letter signed Melodrama,'
published III Sundays WORLD and scoring "
Mr., Hart for his ,utterancc in The EVENING
WORLD anent Harlem as a theatrical locality.
- meant to say" remarked Mr. Hart ycster-
day., that no theatre could exist and be
wholly dependent--wholly dependent, mind
upon Harlem. Take this case, for instance: On
Monday night Mrs. Potter's company opened at
my house, with Nine Ponsi, Harry Edwards
and the old Wal Jack lights, to less than 300.
This, with Harlem popul lation of 400, 900, ac-
cording to, the writer of the letter. should
ke to bet that tne writer is Is one tb OF those patrons
for a centre aisle seat on the first row of the
5O-cent seats, in exchange for bill board prv-
lege. When went to Harlem il was in tho be-
| lief that there were AGO. 600 people there"
John r. Rogers says that those who want to