The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21
TIE SUNDAY MoRNING NEWS SEPTEMBER q. 1890

Emily, SO is Arthur Dare DAILY has sue
ceeded In winning her Affections, and she
has promised 10 be his wifc. but through
the yillainy of young Dare she IS maze 70
believe John DAILY is dishonerable man,
ana the engagement IS broken or
The first act opens ut the home Of the
DaIys, and Dare's misrepresentation are
unmasked, and he is branded as q Liar.
In the second act young Dare compels
his father TO act with him 10 turning the
Days ont of their house, violating the
promise given the elder Daily 10 sell back
the home. Arthur Dare ascertains that his
father has made a new will, and he con-
certs a scheme with villainous attorney
named McNab to rob his father. The
elder Dare catches McNnb In the
acs of robbin9 his secretary, which
holds the will. During the struggle
which ensues the elder Dare is killed By
a pistol shot through tho window The
pistol is found, and on it the name OF
John DAILY, indicating that he did the
shooting, as he had been heard quarrel
ing with the elder Dare about the selling
of the estate back to him. Officers are
at once ON the track, and just IS they are
about to take him they are stopped by
his brother james in the person Of Mr..
Sullivan. John Daily escapes and is in
hiding in Bala Glen.
James DAILY is In love with girl named
Martha O'Neil, q tenant on the Dare
estate. Young Dure has succeeded In
getting her away to Dublin. On arriving
there she discovers his intentions to be
dishonorable. She returns home at the
time Of the murder Of General Dare aud
threatens to expose young Dare. who
again employs McNab to assist him IN
getting Martha to America. While the
TWO men are struggling with the girl on
the cliff McNAb falls 200 feet into the
glen below and the girl escapes McNab
10 s.rro aa fxrr Irf.rf Dnf4f
he exposes Dare and makes the denoue-
ment which ends the play happily.
Jacobs Hobolzen Theatre.
With the matinee aud evening perform
ances today 1.-The Burglar will close
very successful engagement and make It's
last appearances in Hoboken during the
present season. The combined efforts
OF the several artists composing the
company are appreciated by the
audiences. For the next aitrac-
for three nights and Wednesday matinee,
Manager Jacobs has secured the Western
romance. by Mr.. Fred. Darcy, entitled
Devils Mine.n IL will be presented by
company OF dramatic and speciality
artists, new and special scenery, noun
tain torrent Of real water, an overland
coach drawn by team of horses. and
is interspersed with bright songs and
dances.
Stage Notes
The withdrawal of Nine. Angot'' from
the Casino will occur on October II. and
on October IA ePoor Jonathan" will be
produced. The announce ment OF the
farewell nights Of ls.cocq's charming
cpera has given considerable Impetus to
the demand for seats, aud late-eomers are
1cfr fafif n. f&fsnh Tine rabaor-
sails of Poor Jonathan" under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Coureid. have progressed TO
that pass where the principals and chorus
unite The second act Of the opera is
laid in Monte Carlo during the heighth
of its season. and for this scene q con-
siderable expenditure will be made TO
make il as true to life as possible. Lillian
Russell is pleased with her role, That Of
prima-donna who delights in making the
life of her director, Edwin Stevens. any
thing but pleasant.
Barton Hill awoke an amusing train Of
reeollections In Edwin Booths mind the
other day in the course OF conversation
regarding Uncle Ben Baker
1T was in SO, said Hill, land you
We're making your first starring tour In
the East under Ben's management You
reached Buffalo where was leading man
IN the local stock company. I remember
how during your two weeks stay / spent
y %<@A%- @A0ANA
on Main street, opposite the churches.
Do You remember what you and Ben and
l were doing those dayssn
Booth shook his head at loss
well" continued Hill, I'VE each piled
needle. We were sewing great-gross
OF 'coucayes, on q home made armor--the
first, / think, you ever owned. While we
stitched away we pulled at our pipes and
told stories. Do you remember nows''
Yes" said Booth, with smile, sit
comes back to me. Aud when the con-
caves we're all sewed on and that armor
WAS donned. felt more real satisfaction
than ever got out of the 'sumptuous'
trappings that wore in later years. All,
mel But that was many years agoV'
Boucicault says:-'In every great char
acter there are three characteristic man
as God made him, as he is to himself,
naked; the man as he is TO his family. in
his dressing gown, not entirely real; the
man as he Is TO the world, with every
thing on. Hamlet, in his soliioquies. is
the first man; in the presence of Horatio
he Is the second man; to the courtiers be
is the third man.
T. H. Sothera has invited Jerome K.
jerome, the author or the ''Maister of
the Woodbarrow, to come to New YORK
as mis- guest. Mr.. Jerome is at work on
an original play for the Lyceum stock
company, and is to have the manuscripts
completed by next spring.
Marion Manola is suffering from nerv-
Gus prostrati0n- And JEANNE Winston
is in the dismal dumps All because a
horrid man tried TO take snapshots of
their tights. A Western sheet says,
ssThese young women should go in con-
vent No one ever heard Fay Templeton
directing to little thing OF that kind.
There is mourning in Australia Kyr,e
BeIlew was thrown from his carriage a
few days ago and severely injured, aud
Mrs. Potter talks of retiring from the
stage.
The immortal Sarah's latest announce
ment is that she will dye her hair oiack,
and tinge her neck aud arEns dusky hue
when she plays Cleopatra hereafter.
Stuart Robson still nurtures his love of
rare old books. The other day he bought
COPY of Doran's Annals of the Stage,
that once belonged to George P. Elder.
1t was an extra illustrated copy and cost
$500.
The Rev. Virgil Maxey. an evangelist
well known in the South, is actually go-
ing to carry out his Intention of combin-
ing acting with preaching. The tour will
begin next week in The New Magda-
len, - Mr.. Maxey appearing as the stage
clergyman, Julian Grey
The reports about. Mr.. Edwin Booths
i'll health are unfortunately too true.
He is troubled with a form of sciatica
and often when he rises to walk his legs
sre unsteady and he is obliged TO lean on
chair for temporary support Mr..
Booth is recovering from the recent at
IL 81 u