The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
Academy of Music.

most creuitable thing
Academy of Music.
Probably the greatest resolve that
Charles Hoyt ever made was his determi-
nation to break away from farce-comedy
writing and enter higher plane of dra-
matte composition. The result was "A
Midnight Bell, which will be produced
at the Academy of Music tomorrow eve
ming. The success of "a Midnight Bell'
evinced the wisdom of Mr.. sHoyt's new
departure, which is an absolute divorce
from his former efforts which had made
this clever playwright SO popular.
Jacobs HoboIsen Theatre.
J. X. Enmet's play this season, "Uncle
Joe; or, Fritz in a Madhouse,n is by far
the most entertaining and the strongest
in which this original and versatile come
dian has appeared. In addition to the in
PRODUCTION of many new musical features,
there is the s., 900 st. Bernard dog, sPiin-
limmon, and the pretty children which
help to brighten the play. Mr. Emmett
will appear tomorrow night and Tuesday
at Jacobs Hoboken Theatre, and he viii
probably be greeted by crowded houses
Wednesday night and for the balance of
the week. the spectacle, 'Kajanka,y will
occupy the stage. This play IS gorgeous
in matter of spectacular effects and is
worth seeing.
Floral Night at the Casino.
The annual Flora; NIGHT at TIM Casino
-, - .-1..-..-4-z =. -,
VIII pe SSiool ees0 II gull unctioh Win
the seventy fifth performance Of 1.-THE
Grand Duchess which occurs on Mon
day, May 5. Every corner, post, column
and nook will be testooned and entwined
with fresh cut roses, and the foyers will
bes irh7 -,o,Sal tpa-t ~ = =
fsncv coIored i;sghts and ~, ne ' ~ sme
co,,,;ad with the bandeona =, =,
that Mr. Rndolnh Arnmao,, viii s,ras s.,,t
to everyone II, attsnsisnce viii ,nsjxa ms
ccae;n,, ,,e n he !, herad NJ
If seats for th;s narfarrnancs vii c Ss,1o
n,ance nert Tbnrsafax AnriI % eo''1-
~
Stage Notes.
Edwin Rooth was alactaa ,,sa r,ar,
w. I" - 49, . stAe me
Der OF the ACTORS Fund at tfle last trts-
services and scontribntious ware e,anaro,,s
and frennent hi had never her, AZ, rol, liza
as q member and This neo,lsrt, the frt,s-
tees Intended 10 renair
But MIR. Booth has inst sent a renlv IN
the notification of election. declinfng the
honor, courteously but firmly He says
in substance that he will ALWAYS hold
uiltlSell Ieduy 70 dSSlSb bnt luna, Dub ne
prefers to remain nominally outside the
fold.
Boucicault Is as busy as ever.
Besloes ms dfanatic scnooi duties he is
booked to write couple OF articles for
the Arena and one Tor the North AqReri-
can ffepteaU; TO nnlsh comedy for Man
ager Hrohman py next month, and
drama Tor Messrs Appott and Teal in the
same time.
1nJellGcI
less az ever;
Pauline Hall sewers her connection with
the Aronsons May l. AT least this is her
intention at the present time. After all
the fuss and talk about starring Fanny
Rice is to remain With the Aronsons, and
the next production.
A. H. Candy. manager of the Francis
wilson Opera Company, was married in
Baltimore on Monday afternoon, to Jessie
QuIgley, or Chicago. The couple are now
in Philadelphia; They sail for Europe
May 10 on the Umbria. Francis Wilson
will join them in London and the party
will make q tour OF the Continent.
Laura Moore, OF the Francis Wilson
Opera Company, sails for Europe by the
Umbria on May 10.
He:-"Give me a kfss2''
She:--"You should be ashamed OF your
SELF
He.-"Ashamed of whats,,
She.-.sOf askinr for q kisa vban vou
have srlch a chance 10 take one },
ur.a., % n -, -.
ren o !. nalaa,n salu iareWslI 20
al lnaraset me latter To-
I mars ~ = Sna al heee IN heaven. my
uear pa s.li IN ne snowman looked
aor ,isoienS ano enen saul;
rs, ss-lt you are snere.
Inc 1an9ger ~ slnali Town recently
NV MrJsS ~ aaue ~ snls
OF oiu Firglnlans VINO would give al
tney We got 70 see goou S9nthern play.
~ s as Wen 70 oe prsparea. Inc latess
Lonoon success, a falr OF Spectacies,
Lne Anertcan Iiehss Oh when oyuhey
Urunay mas solu % a. "a. faimsr, con