The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

wholly upon Julius Cesar" Is Charles i.
KS rI fst dra ns u ySStare G
SSS Z ss ysS SrEs sS The shss he
i% Han SSssa q
aud Crane. and Julia MeTlowe. While with the
a d Bsrss NJ
tention by lis vror and its finish; and "a a
result Of The praise h has Put h w he for
sshty N o ans' at to az" events FOR he has
IN the booth Barrett Grodaactio.ns Robert Robert
the more robustious exploitation Of himself
Sc Ss saX thst 8 %s has aided eas
pearean cause In whatsoevcr role he has chosen
sS and Hs T nI smsns
among the male stare will
to tho old observers OF ,theatricais. but
to tho sGnSsi pqh0 rs he n T .t se
ported Modoska and other stars OF note. In
the or So dgo Rs neeoSp an eaypa
"The Bells among other things and with
good enough results to seemingly dn;!i'y ms
make q long and carefully planned tour, His
BeIpheoor. and the !Dti frdnchi. Adelaide Fitz
Allan, his principal actress. IL player OF ripe
experience and uncommon talent
Tho women who will charm us as Shake
spearean heroines Mother decrease nor In
crease. Minnn X. Gale. Julia Marlowe. Hor-
tense Rhea. Helena Modieska Margaret
Mather. Marie Wainwright. Marie Prescott.
and Francesca Janauschek make up tho brief
list. Tho venerable and admirable Janau-
schck. discarding the conventional modern
CONDITIONAL DRAMA" purposes to return to the
tragic roles in which she won her best and
earliest successes. She Is an admirable and
thrilling Meied. ind she may choose. also. to
play Ludy Mach III Miss Mather's tour
will be made under circumstances moro
harmonious than those which ha-
raised her last trip. Otis Skinner. who
played leading roles in her support and at The
as Mode. ka's principal actor. SO Miss Ma,her
gies Upon her art. she will play only on9 or
two Shakespearean. chnrasters, retaining loan
i''The IIunchback' in her ropertory. Her
company is headed by Laurence Cautley.
EnsHs s s0r besn to to nncsys sud-
port. has won good name in Australia.
Mildred Dennison.. will also appear in the
Mnther support, and SO will two other English
players ltOyuen fNelynne ana I.TShlue LeWlSS
who arrived in town yesterday and went at
once to Chicago. whore the actress ,epened
rehaarsaIs on Wsdnosday MSi Is;inn PLANS
what would he called comfortable extent for
she will mainly visit the larger cities remain ain;
be practically new. bat all the names thus far
announced are those OF good actors. Pre-
sharmins va actress ts as nos"d shasespears
will be- Indeed lost to us whom that graceful
and We've SseSs Miss past s y"nd as 9Sss
who may be REGARDED as the hest prom
isse, Of our stage In ths classic drama ANA:
corpa mics or in their list of plays. The am
bition which INSPIRES these young women Is
praise wherever they make known their art.
but rs yet tho box office response to their mp.
Gs been sHh S tt give snss to-
work patiently and earnestly. and rerhaps
their propsT reward VIII not be much Longer Longer
by 'H sage stuients Of theutricaIs; win not be
dimmed by her marriage. The old theory that
value whcn she became wife has been too
often contrad icted to obtain credence nova
gran other: and Mary Anderson would still
he raptur9usly welcomed On oqr stage though
MI aG ss as
neglect her because she will be Mrs. HAYNES
Miss Marlowe still! has the aspect Of romance.
TO %sss s Nils viii
SlDnaily pTOuuce LAY. nor
tendency in late years has been in the dlrec-
ton r the emotionai dramSi WIZ an oGen,
viii H' continue ti to play Amy Iobsart." Tut
there is hope fol. an occasional performance
Of Eos,.Id or Of r VI from her E9Se c"gh;
:. Lady Barter.' and other m odern plays. while
Fanny Davenport tinis sardou's garish nieturo
public to warrant its retention as her only
drama this season.
In Iva al ~ ptnn II In 5rop, la
seasons operations will be noticeably fewer
and Of far less expensiveness than in many
years past. 1t takes lots OF money and no end
OF pluck to get UP spectacles which are nec-
essarily made costly by the transportation OF
heavy scene sets and q numerous retinue Of
dancers. chorus people. and variety perform
ers. This is election year. too. and the spec
tacle manager is the first to act cautiously.
The kiralfys will not be missing from their
usual place ut the front Of tho spectators in
this style OF entertainment. Bolossy will soon
return from Italy. where he has been gather
The Orient, the nature Of which is easily
Henry + Abbey in nm categorical and historical
tSs 4":' h S:a f Es%S
e ey Next and Gs there Hns
us tho METROPOLIS will support It. This will be
agltterinE and almost prodiGal revival Of the
famous old leg show. but there will be no in
decency in the dancing, il Tompkins remains
true to his promises. The conventional ballet.
danced artisticaily and pictured in harmoni-
| Gus co!ors. Is far less Objectionable than the
| raging "serpentine and butterfly" dances
with their wantoIn exposures Of stockings and
| Tompkins will be his copy OF tho English holt
| day pantoInimeat tho Boston Theatre. Among
| the more familiar shows in which scenery,
dancing. and yppdeyillets are the main. ele;;
| "SuperEa" OF the HGnlons, or ut least o! such
| a. the Hanlons t ~ remain IN thea,riGals:
have seemingly prosrered on the circuits. and
!IsSaEad," uad Ninety nays Alter Date. HH0A'
A continued degradation OF the stage will be
apparent In the first seasons output also. for
the prize fighters continue to thrust their dis
agreeable persons upon tho theatrical public.
| Regrets arc vain aud censure Is useless. no
| doubt. when consideration OF this sad phase OF
| our stage Is attempted. Obviously, the fighters
| would find no place before tho footlGhts
| were they not substantially encouraged by
1