The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

ment Of Adafbert Matfowssy y Of the Berlin
rs'S Smer Re e iS stay Sn'
sence from the k@peror he viii make his ap-
gloomy psn sff Il
, Insi1s shs e for. DC week ths
Barnn PaaessTfss e besear a{ g,a.
dent" with Emma. Kirch Moerdes. new
Niblo's Garden. which has been closed for q
month. will begin q now season with q new
policy tomorrow night. This big. handsome.
and historic theatre will court popularity anew
By means OF lowered prices and entertain
ments calculated to please particularly people
who have no money to wnste The aim would
seem to be to draw support from the masses
OF population to the eastward Of lower Broad
way. and no reason is apparent why great sue
cess should not be the result Edward g. Gil
more remains the lessee and manager. The
first play under the new scheme will be "A
Mile Minute" reiuvenated and embellished
London melodrama. the property Of Il. 8 Tay-
lor. It was in this piece TINT Minnie Palmer
was feature In one OF her later American
seasons. but her talents did not provo suitable.
and chiefly for that reason the undertaking
wns set inside. But Marion Elmore has now
been engaged. along with Charles W. Butler.
and they will be a lively pair beyond doubt
Others in the cast are William, Gilbert. Henry
mend CLARK Musical Dale se Bntsr s Mr
Clinton Hall. Blanche Oswald. and Clnrn
Burns The most elaborate piece OF realism
the whistle blowing. steam and smoke escnp-
ing. and the driving wheels revolving at n
ss Js S I T hSs
London resort. the Argyle Rooms, with an In
cidentsl variety show. All this will make
powerful and probably winning appeal to the
east siders.
"The Cadi" will reach its fiftieth perform
ance at tho Union Square on next Tuesday
night Tomorrow the new actors in the cast.
Queen vassar and William A. Mack. will make
their frst appearance. Each has had dra-
matte experience. besides being clover In
variety work. and together they ought to add
merry moments to Nye's farce. Tho Cadi"
Is developed entertainment With the money
and enterprise OF Stuart Robson to sustain it
through its ilrst week or two Of uncertainty.
it outlivel its earlier weaknesses. ampliAed its
and mnnsss
the only difference being TINT his stage com:
ssway from s the eI.y on Nov ., Il vii then
record for any farce.
In the big and beautiful building that occu-
pies the block between Fourth and Madison
avenues and Twenty-sixth and Twenty-sev-
enth streets one may find variety Of enter
tninments these days. In the Madison Square
Garden there Is the flower show. with its en-
.icine adjunct OF music by Lander: there is the
TILL tower besides. with its unsurpassed piano.
rama. and In the Garden Theatre Is the most
picturesque and costly comic opera in La
Cigale' that has ever been sung on any Ameri-
IAN stage. No city in the Union offers q
richer choice of amusements in 80
compact space. The flower show is sure to
sIhibit Of chrysanthemums is the feature.
but roses. orchids. &c. will also be Oh view in
great a quantity and G rare a1aiity. The genes,
. helpful factor in this years show; La
Cfgale" promises to remain at the Garden
nents OF popularity. and surely any cast that
brings together Lillian Russell. Attalie Claire.
as 81 shs SsR ios pa
Now that Marie Tempest has returned to the
.ast Of THE Tyrolean" at the Casino that
opera is again very much in evidence among
he city high-clnss musical entertainments.
or Miss Tempest's efforts are thoroughly ar
istic and they are. moreover. OF distinct value |
4 the sreetins e1teaded to Miss tempest on
Ter reappearance last Friday night was an |
n this city: eavaileria i kSst S is q
course. continued on the Casinos programme
to 8:15 O'Clock. |
"Mavourneen is sure to have hundred |
nights to Its credit before tho Fourteenth
Streets audiences will tire Of it. Its fiftieth
performance Is already at hand. and still the |
applause OF the wonderfully popular Seaman |
and Of the excellent support Of his company is
Is hearty as ever Specially clever is the act
ng Of the precocious children. Dot Clarendon
and Ray Maskell. products Of the latter-day era
general principles Tomorrow night scanlan
will enter his sixth week in town. He has
TO him in the @ payths
ional Irish drama ever offered in this city.
"NIobe's" end is nigh at the Bijou. Before
comes there will be far
weller but less artistic entertainment there. |
md the Paultons' comedy will make its way |
% other cities. where the cleanliness OF it's wit
Ind the smoothness OF Its satire are likely to |
ind appreciation. The Bijou's audiences it |
Gems, demand more eSuberant jollity. SO they
re to have long season OF 1t after Niobe'S"
departure. First there will be brief term Of |
The Hustler" which has never been in town. |
iii b Be n three months revival of The '1 Css
Directory" which is recalled wildly as q great |
how Of its kind.
There will be no moro Of Jane" at Hoyt's |
Iadison Square after this week. The English
arce has enjoyed c city vogue that stamps 1t
$ among tho seasons successes in frivolity. |
nd justifies tho organization Of O second COM |
any 20 travel with It. The audiences have
cen notably fashionable. 1t is limited that the |
iecc may have c revival on another city stage.
;ext week Hoyt & Thomas start their own
entnres at the theatre which Ia now their
VIZ. They will produce first "a Trip to
.Hoyt's satirical farce. dealing
God nnturcdiy but tellinGly with hypochon-
riacs and some San Francisco frailtics. This
iece has already been so near to town rs one
I the Harlem theatres last season. but it has
cen reserved for downtown production in
rdor that It might have a long term uninter-
rptedly. There seems to DO no reason Why 1t
my net fulfil It's authors hopes. H. J. Conor.
ma Boyd. and other OF note are In the cast.
IN fortnight the ca-eor Of THO Dancing
iirl" ct tho Lyccum will close and Edward
othern and his company will start on theis
nnual tour. The Lyceum's own COM
any with several new members. but with |