The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31

Senorita Teiero.
All the theatres in town will be in full blast
tomorrow night, when Albaugh's opens its
doors for the regular fall and winter season.
Fay Templeton in the new operate burlesque,
"Hendrik Hudson," is the bill, and those who
have seen the entertainment IN New York say
it is a good one. The buresque is not of
Shakespearean substance, nor is 1t a finished
product of the highest dramatic art. 1t is, as
it was intended to be, an airy, frivolous
melange of amusing nonsense, In part set to
music and put on the stage with the aim Of
pleasing the eye by brilliance of costumes and
scenic setting, well as tickling the risibil-
ties by its fun and fiolic. Fay Templeton, who
is handsome woman trained in the arts of
opera bouffe and finished in Partisan schools,
takes the role Of the doughty Hendrik, appear
ing in costumes that are said to be startling In
their novelty. Fay has pleasing voice, which
she has had trained of late by some of the best
instructors in the French capital. Prominent
in her supporting company is Edwin Stevens,
the young comic Opera comedian, who made
the hit of the past season in New York, jump
ing at bound to the front rank with De Wolf
Hopper and Francis Wilson. Then there is
Toma Hanlon, very clever little woman with
good voice and catching ways, besides other
popular stage people who help by their special
talents to diversity the entertainment.
The second week of the season at the Ma
tional Theatre will be one of merriment. Gus
Williams, the genial German comedian, and
John T. Kelly, an Irish comedian, who is not
so we'll known, but is said to be a very funny
fellow, will appear in new fsrce-comedy
called-"U and l." which made laughing hit
in Boston last week. Edgar Smith and Richard
+. Carroll, the latter himself comedian, who
is pleasantly remembered in Washington, are
anthOrs la sat nm
New York flat-houses, and is said to contain
many novel and funny situations besides much
new music and some original dances. John
Ungerblotz, German music teacher, and o. Don
moran I,,neS, an Irish aristocrat, are the star
roles, and their many mishaps and tribulations
are a source of great merriment. Messrs. Will
liams and Kelly have an excellent opportunity
to display their talents, and Mr.. Williams in
PRODUCES his inimtable piano solos, for which
he is noted Miss Florrie West, an importa-
tion from England, who sustains the soubrette
role, is reported to have made an emphatic hit
in the part by her singing, dancing, and acting.
The four Legion sisters, also engaged in Eng
land, will introduce for the first time in Amer
lea their novel Eiffel Tower dance, which is in
its way decided sensation. A scenic surprise
will be the roof garden episode, which occurs
in the third act Manager Hermann has sur
rounded Messrs. Williams and Kelly with a
clever company, and reports from Boston, where
the company have been playing for the last
week. are most favorable.
An Indian Actress at the Bijou.
An Indian girl has proved pronounced sue
cess as an actress. Go-Won-Go Mohawk has
made record on the stage that many of her
sisters who are lighter in complexion would be
proud of. Her play is, as would naturally be
expected, border drama, and her accomplish
ments as an equestrenne exhibited to ad-
vantage in it. Miss Mohawk does not rely on
the novelty of her claim to public attention
She is accomplished in many ways, having had
fhan n9xyoy ta.r nf fxrl and Hharn1 nl,,
ton. Gowanda, N. Y, which is the Cattarau-
gus reservation of the Six Nations, is her birth
place. Her father was medicine man of the
Senecas and prominent official among the Six
Nations. She lived at Gowanda for ten years
and then went to Indiana She has good
voice and knows how to use it. She is also
proficient on large number Of musical instru-
ments Her liking for the stage was natural
She saw a performance of "Michael Strogoff"
in a Western city, and at once decided to
adopt the theatrical profession. She is skillful
in all outdoor sports, and takes especial pleas
use in fishing and hunting. The play which
she presents is full Of exciting incidents. Miss
Mohawk assumes the character of a boy, Wep-
to-nO-mdh, who is left an orphan through the
murder of his father. He is reared by Col.
Stockton, wealthy ranchman, who disinherits
erty to the Indian boy. Col. Stockton is killed,
and Wepto-no-mah devotes his life to aveng-
ing the murder. very exciting duel with
knives between Vep-to-no-mah and the villain,
Indian Joe, is introduced. The performance
is all which may be expected to combine nov-
city and merit The cast is made up of capa-
BILE people who have distinguished themselves
by conscientious work in the play.
The Fay Foster Company at Kernan's.
The Fay Foster English Gaiety Company will
make its first appearance at Kernans tomorrow
night. 1t is composed of number of noted
vaudeville artists and is said to be the estrongest
burlesque company extant. Among the stars
are Pauline Batcheller the popular burlesque
queen; Viola Clifton, the ''mode of form and
beauty" who has been absent in Europe five
years, and Miss Cora Strong, the refined Cali
fornia vocalist. A sensation is promised in
Vanola, ''the Mexican wonder;" Reagan and
Kirwan, the bon ton musical artists; Tommy
Dayton, the character comedian, and Charlie
Frey, in his funny songs and sayings. In sour
Yachting Party,'' the first part, win be seen
beautiful stage picture, introducing handsome
and shapely women in exquisite costume.
Tommy Dayton's laughable burlesque, en-
titled "Her Minnie,'' will introduce the entire
company.