New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
MUSIC AND TIE DRAMA IN LONDON.
SARAH pERNHARDT's suTCEss-MRs POTTER AND
Mr.. DELLdw PART coMrANY-PADE-


London. Jnne Is.-Of all the attractions offered
Londoners sarah Berrihar,it Is At present the most
prosperous. she draws audience, that nightly Ill ihn
ROYAL English opera House. She appeared I'm a hc"
play entitled Pauline Blanchard Oh Thursday bu'
fhe play Was GENERALLY disappointing. Inc cr'"S
handled II without gloves and were practically uh"l-
NOUS In their condemnation Of IL. The author IS W.
DlImont n member Uf the E'Tnhadt company
Madame Ecrnhardt will soon produce new play OF
one act cntith,i Saammbo.' written In French By
oscar Wilde.
Despite a plucly fight against adverse Circumstances
Mr.. James Brown Potter ard Kyrlc Bclicw were
Obliged TO end their ~ the shaftcsbuy Theatre
last night Il Hero and Leslndcr' has not mnde the cx-
peccd hit In London, and the partnership between
Mrs Potter and Mr.. Bellcw ended with the last pescn-
tation Of the play. Mre Potter ays that the part
ncrship Will not be renewed. Many Americans. in
Gliding Minister Lincoln have visited the SHAFT sbury
Theatre to sec her IN the part OF Hero Last MoidhS
the Duke Of Connaugt aud hi, suite ATTENDED inc
performance. This was the first appearance ol any
Of the higher members Of the Royal family at the
arlcal performance since the death 81 the Duke oi
Clarence and Avondale. MIS- Potter will remain In
London for the present She has several things III
view but IL Is probable she will to Calcutta for
three months, season. returning here by next Easter.
Next Monday, at the Lyric club, Arinand oylNeN'f
poem "I0rdrc d'AmOnr,n will be rctci III French by
Madame Iernhardt Mrs. James Drown Potter VIII re
cite an English version Of the poem which has bTh
written by Clement scott, COmyns Carr and Others.
new comic opera will be performed for the first
time at a musical and dramatic entertainment at the
Lyric club on the afternoon Of June 30 II Is en-
u,I.d aThe Scrcnadcrs' The nbrct.O is by Sir
Auguetus Harris aud Walter Park, and the music by
FOND Andrews on the same afternoon II new
duolocue entitled "a Woman's shadow written by
Horace Newfc, viii also be produced.
London Is crowded with American managers ana
actors A. NJ Palmer says he Is here for rest but That
ne viii buy any play that plcascs him. lie also says
that the taste IN the United states Is now for roioi
comedy rather than for artistic works.
A remarkable scene occurred AT -. Jamess Hall Oh
Tuesday last on the occasion Of lndcrcwshPs only ~
cttal In London during the present season. AT he
close Of the programme padcrcwski returned to the
Uniform five times and bowed his thanks 10 his en-
tbu.osnc audience The applause continued and
finally Paderewski's manager announced that the
pianist was too fa,igned to play again. This
failed to appease those present, and repeated
calls were made for PadcrcwsM who had withdrawn.
lie reappearcd, whcrcuppn the welldresscd mob In
vaded the platform begging him TO play again. Reach
ing his seat with difficulty Paderewski performed
Chopn's "Bararoc," and then at the request Of a
Young lady who leaning over his shoulder he
PLAYED one Of Chouln's vases The cheering broke
ont again and there a struggle 10 secure n hand
shake from the artist infatuated delirlous Indies
puccd the flowers from their dresses and handed them
to Paderewsk the heads Of those nearer to him.
Finally he escaped TO the artists room In an exhausted
condition. The recital nctted over clOcO. Hundreds
Of persons who bcscged the ticket Office were turned
away.
Two interesting sales ore to be held at Chrises' on
June % and July 4. The first will lie that 81 the
gallery belonging to Earl Dudley. Including works OF
lie italian, spanish. Flemish. Dutch. French and
English schools. The collection begun carly In the
century by the first Earl of Dudley and continued by
the late Earl by large purchase from Cardinal lesrh S
sale al Rome In Is45. which included 1.-The Crucixlon"
by Raphael and Christ Preaching" By Rembrandt
The other sale Is that Of the Magnac collection
from Coworth. The collection extends TO nearly a
thousand lots. II includes fine series OF historical
portraits by Jean and Francois Clouet Holbcin. and
other painters Of the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles
GEN wOLsELEY AND THE ULSTER MOVEMENT.
London, June 18.-"The Pail Mall Gazette" to-day
comments upon the speech delivered yesterday Mt the
Ulster Convention by Mr.. Kane. Grand MnAer Of the
Belfast Orangcmcn. In his speech he professcd to
quote Lord wolscley, commander Of the forces In Ire
land as saying that he ready to call upon the
English people to suppress attempts t. dismembcr the
empire. You men of Ulster said Mr.. Kane, avow
your readiness To follow General Woseley in his call
10 tho people to put down treason In our vAry midst