The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
volkes. Felix. and Claxton.. The concert halls

Roster x Biars tomorrow night Marie
dos vary their Grotesque dancing. the Berats
Md something to their songs and pantomimc.
snsqFa aS On soomon IS ia
s cast of the opsrettas, "Blusbeard" and The
tbs is In the at
result $ a series OF tho IN ost yvacious imagin:
s '"snp 81 hs' 'h French
woman. and they servo to show. also. how
preston Sn and atHds during her SONGS on the
stage at the lmperisl She has new outf,t OF
costumes and lively imitation OF lo,tie Collins
Imperial's variety show. also employs Eddie
French. the banjoist. and Fleurettc the timber
young dancer
The museums make numerous changes this
week In their offerings OF entertainment. both
on their stages and in their curiosity halls
AT the Eden Musee additions have been made
to the wax works. Ando. the Japanese NEGRO.
mancsr. is assisted in his feats by Dune. .
rather handsome girl OF his own race, and the
French singers. Fernand and Louise Auber.
are retained. At Dors's Museum the enter
taiRments include the Georgia Minstrels. ten
In number. in ."befo -de-wsh" melodies and
songs: eight Japanese iuggiers. erulibrists.
and acrobats; Prof Carleton in an assertsdex:
sSpsds SHn and
Ses q S SH%SSds Eat Gyon WS
m snts at Worths Mpss snas, il include s.s q
PONY; tho electrical pictures .ci, i rrof
Strongest S, 10Y in tho World. On the theatrical
ETC.! ba M0 nosc s Dan S %SS Hst Ia 'f
a novelty at uub bier - TaiaSe Museum.
t,iT rats Al seoJ min
on dummy nstrnm ents while nm antomaton
al!ors music which, apnarently is due to the
| tho cats yowl dismallv. but that only adds. to
tho inn ,Samrs@aS the ttrpnT nan mSn Ala. ias
earnest; u new snake charmer. An armlcss
woman and n man without feet new dra;,
r1mI1ny in the t Ynud.Ya scenes n
| nr0 all ut Euhers.
Almost every ono OF .he American play
wrghts w!.o is Accomplishing anything worth
while is member OF the American Drama
fists Society. which has y SUPPER once n
month. with President Bronson Howard at the
| head OF the table. and enough Of spontaneous
sound sense and bright wit to enliven the
usual discussion Of subjects relating to tho
writing OF PLAYS. Last Tuesday night an in
evtable topic was Mr.. Towards "Aristocracy."
which had been played for the first time on
the previous evening. and congratulations
were naturally rather extravaCant. But there
is a roint in tae success of "Aristocracy,~ ior
satisfaction as to tho kcerness Of New York
taste in apnreciating subtlety in the drama:
Mr. hTwads r ys is Of sa,is ira amt
It deliberately sacrifices tho elements of
sympathy In every ono rs OF s iba ,1ur wins ie
unqualified esteem by her conduct. yet the
methods q these women are possible; Though ;a
may lie said OF several o! the men in. Arts
tocracy.", They are psychological studies. do
a nHii '" ~ u%tntnkins %inds: Seyer
thecSs. Mr.. Howard s work ia being relished
,hor"nhy ~ great audiences; anH MS "It,s
demomst;aton Of ths Iu{tEness, So, Win wh iS
600 of population TO draw from. should yield
the meanings Of a play that does not appeal to
1"p mel "ihe tounciilor's wifc.S,. at the
sto"k company. ' As to That Play. Mr jerome
writes to THE Sun:
Eden rhpot,s has not been duly credited as ce!iab
Play som. OF the characters Of which struck me favor.
ss tow 'sSsse .d
iF at yth@
NJ We . Il the play ,S wo1a b
IS en.nss and itaoss no, run approved popular
we e.y 20 old
Mr. Jerome's letter was written prior to the
acting Of his play in this city: and the out
come. 50 far as concerns its one New York au-
prcciated at It's, entire value and that it af-
}orce. y" Now. What Is ot 10 tho Thea5re Of
Of new s Sy
since Mr.; Sargent seems to have planned An
hn fSc4 Es
public for plays termed undramatic. or man
ayers. without sufficient artistic instinct. IN
associated with money profit. to- occasionally
perform works that cannot possibly appeal to
the general multitude.
The American dramatists OF high -erute arc
not idle. Augustus Thomas whose Ala
hama raised him high in considerate esteem.
will submit new work in Boston tomorrow
night. 1t is described rs a comedy OF war
times. in which humor is moro cons pcuous
than hcroics. Tho scenes are closely related
to the warfare near Richmond. William Gill
lctte. whose i'll health retards his work deElor-
until February David Beiasco, has wrilten.
Il. opsnns OF T the Esre Menfy t Bs
fii0 i snGAgsd on rgy q so"thern M;
play called AN American" in which Ara.
h1m ncon is shS rrhepal :haracter and
T tie H
beginning with rail-srittinG and ending in
the MhH M9 pi.Tt AugTstnc Pay has 91EsHt
Ing By Ernst Won Wolzogrn. which was acted
in German at tho mberg the Their night: bIt
this sudden change OF policy at Daily s VIII put
the use Of an n! ln!htution " this work far into
the future. probably. The vast week has not
developed any great amount Of dramatic ma
tcr.al IN other cities The Stormy Ietroi.'
acted in Brooklyn by Annie Iixlcy and her
company. Yielded tho mainly humorous and
slightly pnthetc role Of Il isherman's spright.
y laught,,r Tor Miss PiTley; lLo author wa.
Stanley Wood. and no had accomplished
hardly, anything further than to write ser.
vlceab.c Part for the actress: Alexander Sal
vin. an ambitious and growinGly worthy son
o. tho grcnt lta'inn trGgedian. gave u trial
IN san Francisco TO l.Ami Fritz" a
Erckmann and Chatrain. and the local
romantic and engaging character In tho
piece. Lady Blarney:,", an anonymo GUS work
used by Annie Ward Tiffany, seems to be-
farcicSl in tho main. and servceabls because
II NAL ss for Miss Tiffany the leading charac-
ter OF a ro!licking;, imru!sivc. fun.lovng Irish
tiun By Clara Morris from the, German OF Rich
ard Dok has had some far Western lcrfogm-
Gus temptatiOn. is treated very boldly. In