The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

for the opening Aug as The Palace win nearly
nvs lotS ana will include many features for the
comfort and pleasure OF its vlsItOrS
Tho Eden Muses continues to hold Its among tn,
cityb perman ent places OF amusement YAnk noe and
Omene are the special stage features and the corridors
TEEN with objects of interest in wax
There Will be soma all the year round favortes on
Pastors stage this week Tho programme include,
Maggie Cline, Hines and Remington, Lottie ellison
Guyer and Goodwin George II. Wood, TopRck and
Steele Nellie Russell. Phillips and Sherwood and rrot
Parker and his troupe OF performing dogs A week
from tomorrow night Tony Pastor will begin his reg
ulAr fall tour OF the larger seaside resorts Tho com
pany will include Bessie BonehiL making her first
tour in this country Maggie Cline the popular and
sonorous singer OF HibernAn bnllsd Seeley and West
amusical team; Kelly and Ashley acrohats and come
diRns; Mile. Beatrice contorionist; tho Sisters HE'D
berwick from London; Turtle AMI Turtle aeriasts; the
HAytors, pantommistsi Edith Vincent and Tony him.
self The companyt exceptionally good. both to
the rank Of the performers in tho variety line and the
pleasing character OF their acts Long Branch will bo
the inaugural scene Ct operations after which Asbury
Park, Orange, Saratoga, and other points OF summer
headquarters for New Workers will be visited
Two months OF Tho Brazilian" ended At the Casino
with last nights performance, leaving only fortnight
before the close OF tho run For the production OF
NINE. Angots Daughter" on Aug. H. every .hng IL
now in readiness the rehearsals having been
who is to reappoar before New York audience Us Nine
LANCE has arrived from London the revival all
successful tho Casino will make no further change OF
bill until cold weather.
! with programme embracing selections to suit all
tastes T. s. Gilmore and his splendid band furnish
lshtful entertainment each afternoon and evening
Manhattan Beach Carlottn Mhconda an operate
soprano OF rcpute Edward j. oMAhony, tenor and I'll o
famous boy eiocutionst Irving Pnovcr also alternate
with song and speech giving acceptable and pleas
Ing variety TO the performance.
Tho makers Of farces are as ingenious as usual in
their devices of fun for the ensuing season In piece
called Tho United States Mail" satire tho Gov.
ernneut postal service John wAnamaker is to be imi
tatod by OF tho actors in appearance and speech
The horse craze is to be ridcued in John J. Nc
Ehly's "A Straight Tip tho piece in which James T.
Powers is to act Lew Rosen's The Hustler" Is
body tho hustlinR qualities Of tho typical American
Something OF tho same quality will probably DO found
In sydney Rosenred's Tho whirwind," which no haa
written for Helen DauvEay's temperance on tho
stage The Chicago Fair is tho theme OF Tho Worlds
Fair" which Edward f. Rice 10 to bring out Tho
farcicaity in these and other new pieces is plent.
fully interpreted with transfers of songs and
dances from tho variety shows Ono OF tho
farces approaching the comedy level in quality
will be used by Lydia Thompson. who is
positively announced for another American tour. In
dancing. that exminiature, Corinne, Is practising
the CArmencitA poses and whirlinEs 10 introduce
thom into her production OF Carmen" She is to DO
accompanied IN the opera by BroconL Another singer
to DO put forward for honors comedian In tho No
Call opera company, Is William BlaisdelL Two comedl-
aus to go into partnership for next season Gus viii
liamS and John I. Kelly in You aud l." The Madison
Squares farce OF last season. Aunt Jack" will be
taken through the country by IL S. Taylor who will in
tho ensuing spring establish his formerly extensive
business as maker OF routes Tho fun Of Gilette's
adaptation, "All tho Comforts OF q Home" is being
n IN nv hail Erphm
nent OF the season at Proctors.
Carmsnc,ta still rules at Ko,.er Biars Gar.
den. Her dance movements, introduced last
week. have been admired. Tho pure Spanish waltz,
"Caballeras de GraciaS" met with instant favor and
her other Efforts call forth repeated each
performance. MAzuz and Aoacco, the Arabian gym.
nastS who have made such good impression since
their rst appearance at Rosters fortnight ago
have been retained indefinitely. Tho buresQue of " La
File de Nine. Angot" continues
Pains military spectacle The Siege OF Vera Cruz
continues to draw large crowds ut Manhattan Beach
The movements OF tho troops on tho two mammoth
stages and the spirited action given to the
produce an intensely realistic effect And tho vertable
sea OF hro thrown in the air night lends har
monious grandeur and vivIdnesS It all No hbiton
of its kind has ever eluslIed the presen: war display at
the beach
Agame OF poker has led to violent quarrel between
Comedians Nat C. Goodwin and ". J. Seaman. They
played all night and part OF tho next day In a Phade
pha hotel with several friends Seaman was loser
and he paid with promises only. afterward breaking
them for the reason as he declares that Goodwin had
introduced card sharper into tho party. Goodwin
writes to tho Dramatic N>cS hutly accusing ScAuan OF
being welchcr We went to the Continental Hotel"
he says in his account OF the occurrence. hired q
large room ordered lot of food drink &c and began
small s. limit game, every one winning buI Seaman
and Hoey the last having but little knowledge OF the
WhAOh hal OftrA ,aa1F lAan
posed that we raise the limit to $40, l. being banker
and about 500 winner made no objection told Paul
Arthur, after BIT TO quit the game as he could
afford 10 lose the amount which he stood in danger OF
parting with; lie was then in tho neRhborhood OF 500
loser. Arthur refused. and borrowed more money. So
did Mr. lioey. Well Seaman began lose and Suggested
that raise the limit and before long were play
ing $50 jack pots Now, every poker player knows
what sin game that is. In the mean time. Arthur
drew and Harry Clarke played for Hoey who owed
me SOL In short time Clarke got even and Quit,
leaving Seaman Winters two gentlemen from PhtA
delphia, Evans, aud myself in the game. Soon after
this the two gentlemen from Philadel phA retired in
the ueiRhborhood OF S4Oj winner most OF which was
owed them by Scau!an-wh!ch sum paid" IL was one
OF these PhiIado!phIAns who. according scanlans
accusation was a professional gambler and whose
winnings were unfair. As 10 the truth fasity OF
this charge decisive evidence is not provided but as to
the finances OF tho game. Goodwin continues in his
communication to tho Dramatic EeipJ: 'wo
played along until daylight l. being q
heavy winner. did not want to quit with large .
sum although WAS suffering aEonics with tho illness
which had kept indoors until Arthur had suggested
the visit to Evans and Hooy. kept on, and at one
time nearly 5000 ahead. We finally stopped.
Evaus owing me sl.lO1 Seaman owing Evans $500 and
Win;ers $50. paid Evans tho $500 owed him by
Seaman or. rather deducted that sum from what he
owed me- and charged 1t to ScanlAn's account Evans
like gentleman, handed me SIX $40 bills had
previously paid tie two strangers 500 ! then paid
Winters tho $50 seaman owed him, and check for
or eight hundred dollars which had lost to him
Winters and tho game closed"
The Boston SYMPHONY Orche stra.
Tho Boston symphony Orchestra will this sesson-the
fourth Of their New York perlormances-Rlvo their
cnnc a GhlcLarlnn IhA IA fnE