The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11


the Lycsnm. u has been discarded and re-
principal purpose intended 4 proved worthless.
sos S Shs scs
partments, one for guests and one Tor baggage
s and cal soss for e 5eo two ,,assS
and heavy Iron Weights. which render the low
erlne or raising q the framework an easy
furniture required Tor the stage sitting can be
rassd or Place IN less than
Hoyt and the reporter stood In. The
"F sens row. o Tho s Suad iS
mentioned was outlined TO sharp eyes by a
ns Ses and this is.a the
was the other stage nearly set Tor tho second
our mea ssd $e
is at least one theatre In town which would be
ESy s b h srss
those AZ the outside edgo Of the stage. and 2
without them. You can better understand the
eonyenisnce It is to Us when tell ySn TINT tho
The arst act was played on the lower stage, the,
IN which to shift from first to third on
the lower stage. which was the while In the
ScMn on s n ans At. hS
The stage and we'll ride down with it" II two
the bare boards and canvas Of behind the
scenes see to The country surrcun SII 81 the
Seemed to be to remove anything and every
Carpets were thrown aside. revealing the whole
mt NJ Ian at o. a
moved to q safe distance from the danger
point, the shafts Of a buggy which ocepried
slowed pG aSay and the fr Ss edges Of hay
and corn husks were trimmed down or
turned under. Then tho downward Journey
nies the start OF a smooth. rnnning passenger
elevator In six seconds the reporters, eyes
bncolic Individual who was left upon perma-
nent flooring. and the remaining progress was
steady till the top stage was secured in place
above Here In the cellar in the space lust
below, the musicians in the orchestra, were the
trapplngs Of another act. and. while act sec;
on the lower stage and raised TO figure In act
third. The Inventor originally planned that
act shoud nShSr M
promises In some future production to make
nightly a com lete change Of scenery. and fur
curtain raised.
Amusement seekers are fortunate In the fact
the public this week in interesting plays Mr..
sothern remains at the Lyceum in "sheri-
dan." Mr. Goodwin at the Fifth Avenue in '' In
Mizzoura." and Mr.. Wilson in "Erminie" at
the Broadway. the general production in each
case being In artistic accord with the work OF
RI bsy s Sh Nj sSss S.sy as
been noted in THE sun. Mr.. mansfield has
taken possession OF Herrmann's stage. for
10 alternntions Between beau Brummeil."
"a Partisan Romance.""-" The Scarlet Letter.
nd vi 10 sssR o.
satility and power In oharact erizaton. 1t is not
praise to say that he tho bold
% lis
6s Nsst test
ChepriaI the palsied sensunlist: Arth,r Dim;
the s.pa tns yds ae
s!ssDn hs IS modsTss g t a.s ss
ane .s at the theatres Include Liberty Hall"
shs ting al
Woman King" e. the - CASING; .GhsrIeys
thu sss Square
Wedding ut the Bijou. and "A Trip to
The transfer Of The Other Man" from a
central theatre to the Harlem Opera House.
intact as to the cast provided BY Charles Froh-
mans Comedians. and with no loss OF embel-
lishment. is to be noted among the changes OF
the weeks bills. The other Harlem playhouse.
the Columbus. has the SLOWLY dramatic views
Of Of the Press" performed by a Ptou company.
while second organization BY the same pan
is giving hs war The the PG the
Bowery. Melodrama OF London make finds
congenial places Ct beth sides of, Of the town for
Grand Opera House in Eighth. avenue: and
" The RomAny Rye Is at Jacobss In Third
avenue; These I'VE theatres rim the town with
whose Qualities have all been
tried In Broadway houses.
Vaudeville 10 intermingled with opera and
farce at the ten-hour theatres. The list OF
performers at Proctors is long. but not atten-
uated. for 1t holds the names Of many special
sts we'll known In their lines. The musical
play ut the Union Square. given along with the
variety show. is THE Pretty Persian" Tons
Pastor puts forward the Jonghmans sisters.
:hree notable songstresses. besides well. as
::orted COMPANY. The programmes, at h"s sai
les. but show all the requisite variety OF
matter. The fall and winter season began ct
from thai Of hs Mssf
ind dances. or tho new features, one Is Maud
Madison who dances attired In skirt which
S held in shape by the wide hoops Of a quarter
II century ago, Beneath the outside skirt
and Rridiron Of wires is the usual knee-length
2ettieoAt Of the singing comedienne: 50 that
startling revelations. The movements Of the
lance are som ewhat novel. since they are
planned to keep the bell-shaped mass OF
irapery swaying and timing. but. altoGether
ire m ore odd than graceful Two singers are
heard. Mae Bruce In operate selections and
Ninfrsd Young. a boy soprano with phenom.
anal range OF tones and command Of them, but
Il labored method. The ssrpentine danceIs
ind calcium effects by Delmore. a handsome
woman OF good figure. The greatest novelty
shadow dance. With all the stage ,darkened
ID by the calcium light she bounds into the
ing Of brightness clad In an Indian costume
ire stained to initiate the savage complexion.
ind with her lower limbs clad in dark lights.
lra ped only By Q short skirt Of six-inch tabs
,eries Of graceful and original steps expressive
II the savage's life amid hunting and warlke
continues TO furnish a pleasant musical pro-