The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

and Richl Ling. the latter a German tenor now
here. will be in the casts. All the iea,ures OF
IL on the eve Of q new. era, and theatregoeTrs,
are going to watch the result eagerly II
tainments aud 10 comic opera In particular Z
Denial Of the scenic excellence OF The
Struggle OF Lite" tho standards current play.
is not possible. THE Sun said at once after
the production that no melodrama In recent
years had been moro graphically pictured. and
that estimate has been endorsed by the stand
ards audiences during the week. Frederick
Pauldinc has gained the favor Of those who
view his robust i'm ne rsonation OF tho hero and
the has i'm roved sine the npsnfins
worae than the, average OF imported mrlo:.
dramas, AMI 1t SHOULD prosper among the east
s al h. e tSs onsss
.isobin Hood" Tor Inc Ilrst time before I'M
already agreed that it Is good thing.
This Is tho last month o, wang" at tho
Broadway. On Oct. IL Francis Wilson will re-
vivo The Merry Monarch" and keen 1t going
as long as 1t shall pay. Perhaps that will be
the entire winter season. but such prolonga-
ton is hardly hoped for by Wilson. I'VE shall
be very wcll satisfied" snys Manager CANDY.
"tc make at least one other production when
tho time comes. Indeed, at the time ar
ranged with Manager Sanger for this season
male .ther contracts with him Tor succeed.
son will play long term in Zach year In New
the rest Of his time In only four or Ave lnrRe
cities, At least this Is what We hope to do.
with the permission OF the public"
Eugenie Fougtrs. French singer and
dancer. has came aud conquered at Roster Il
Balls concert hall. She ia graceful and
snirited dancer. and :nn sing: me Toulon-
saln Quartet the Austin sisters. Mile. Carrie.
and Jennie Joyce remain.
Tho Bowerys spectacle. Tho Publ in
Magic" excelently presented by tho German
Liliputians., possesses SO many textures Of
Int crest to English:speaki ing Lluygoers thai, no
ono wonders to mud the big Thaia vel filled
and largely BY others than tiermanss There here's. is
They have been greeted enthusiastically.
Eight Bells" enters on its final week at tho
Union Square. Largo assembages have
laughed at the funny antics OF the brothers
Byrne In the pantom m 10 portions OF tho show.
and no moro striking realism 81 its kind has
ever been seen than the scene REPRESENTING Q
eXceptiona al quality OF furnishing amusement
equally eyhlaratina TO both young and, old;
81 ~ she tor
Eight gsls M, ImstrocoI'sn verdict VII .
which 10 now undergoing the smoothing
process In tho smaller towns Of New England.
Tho weather has not yet grown too cool for
outdoor amusemant. Kiralfy's big spectacle
across tho Hudson at Eldorado delights a good
sized assemblaRe every evening while Pains
display OF fireworks at Manhattan Beach is
well attended on tive nights OF the week.
From the Bowery to the west side Is an I'M
common shift OF theatrical entertain ments.
but there is no reason why 1t shouldn't be
tested once In while. and so. for starter
this season. tho experiment will be made with
4" The Fire Patrol" This stirring .melodrama.
sids 'hra!c viii T' BE- at tho
Grand Opera House TOMORROW night. Its
salient features are: of course Its realism and
west side. as all OF them are novel and few OF
them NE decidedly ingenious. The acting
company Is OF average mort.
A variety farce that was among last seasons
novelties. Aunt Bridge's Baby"
Is this weeks Offering at the Fourteenth Street.
BiJou audiences laughed at 1t during several
weeks. and there is no reason why the west
side folk should not give to the merry mo.
a s George ". Monros WHO'S Wife. Nellie
The company otherwise is chan god for the bet
ter. Week after next W. J. Seaman will present
iEss hut S.ore at taH 3.
brief visit by Cia,a Morris. who will act in
"Odette for the first time down town.
Maude Granger. who does not often appear
before New York audiences in late years. is
this weeks actress at the Windsor. There is
an element OF novelty attached to her visit at
this time. because it will be her first metro
poltan production cf Lucy II. Hooner's emo.
ti9nn! play nherited, which I ,hs sf.ed
a,terward purchased by Miss Granger who
are Charles Foster. an old actor and dramatist:
Davl.! NJ. Murray. who Is always vigorous and
. hHHss d hs sss
4. Mestayer. 4; II; hastings. and others. Miss
Granger is still a beautiful woman and PAINS
that she is not neglected hies, week. The on
suing entertainme9ts at the Windsor are "A
kqs 10 eh HE in %hsh fno
with John q. Rice as the principal. -..a
In addition to tho Partisan vocalist Waltz
and the Chiarini pantomims company. the
fall season at the Eden Musde will bring the
production OF q bal let which promises to MI
the largo stage now being built at that resort.
Improvement in Amy Robsart" at Pal
mor's. Is noticeable. Tho excuse is put forth
that Henry Miller. the Earl Of Leicester. was
unable through nervousness 10 do himself
justice on tho opening night and IL must be
conceded that his later performances have
been a little stronger. smoother and moro
finished. Marie Wainwright has gained con-
fldence. now that the verdict of her audiences
has been favorable. But there Is still ten deucy
on tho part OF those who witness This hand
some revival to regard blanche Walsh
as figure OF little loss Importance
in the play than the star herself. Miss
Walsh does not pav Queen EGsaI"'.
TO oppose the Mare stuart OF ModIcskn. and
tina. was surely ~ ssverer task than is now set
b.,oie Miss Walsh: but Of the younger actress
it may be said that she Is rapidly gaining expert
approval. Her elocuton is admirable: sho Is
graceful powerful: and intelligent. 'y all
means there are better conuuests IN sto . tor
her. The stage setting OF Amy lobsart ia
nlistinct !Elumph. but u mishap spoile'l tho
i i saved in the inlay. tmade no difrer.nce
thi, heroine. closed her career in u pitt.
iul death. The dramati,t was bound
To bring her out OF nor trouble,
happily. He did this by making the
yiilianons lurneU Ian 10 entl.e her on de-
ceifu bridge which should fall under Ter
W irh ia hal in anti