The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

sSH sssrk e5 sSl fPs Of Tei s sG%afS
ton are writing a play together; We shall
snSw ThS a. gcnn Arthur s h w ddtS
p viii bo Scted at the Epnrteentn Stree
is that has madc London audiences laugh at II
year or so. franklin il: Sargent announces
p pIHninls The fret prodnstion will be super,
native native writer's. Two now operettas will pc
Academy A, ,s M viii take place in, January Eta
sence OF two years. She is, Is the wife Of william
Morris: Tho kendeIs will sail on Wedneisday
%T WI produce nnn nlay by r. G Carton as well as
Plays strong in American characterization
are 10 use at Harrgan's, tho NJ addison Square.
and the Park. Mr.. Harrigan and Mr.. Hoyt
nave so long been proficient in transferring
odd individuals from real life to stage mimic
ry that we expect nothing else but admirable
rS.n 9Gss fs' b ahl
reformed at his theatre with unfiagRiEg spirit
do IT, fSe H Sy pSy a TIE MaS
ison Square. leaving out OF present considera-
ton ton the serious satire. (which pleases or dis
tastesl contains a, lot OF typical village. per-
sonages photographed and Photographed ex-
such s @otF III R. na
SsnrsGtsd at the Park Nth its authorshp
poorer than the two plays mentioned as to be
out Of their class and 1t has an adva in the
n E. ;ds Of William Barry for The portrayal Of
American. Mr.. Barry is exagg erativs. and he
carries his acting far into caricature. but the
after all. and the actor is muster OF the art OF
grotesQuery.
french farce turned into English language
and decency without any deterioration OF
amusing qualities is at tho Garden and the
standard. The company labelled Charles
Frohman's Comedians. containing some OF the
dortak en- to make US believe that farc atty Is
the Garden. Joseph Holland has ability eaual
without a suggestion OF imnolitoness, and
Henrietta Crossman Is q satisfactory sue
q ,comely comic comedienne. Tho last OF
Jane at the Standard is offered this week.
hs last Hsns that
tous performance by Miss Bennett and her
companions have not made them too tired to
or shows hardly theatrical the big one is the
English military tournament at the Madison
Square Garden with its 300 genuine British
soldiers and its illustrations Of tactics in mod
Tor the Fair season in Chicago and was kent
there dur ing the summer. Some OF the fea-
spontaneous and hearty applause; but mill
tary men claim that our own Troop and the
the HSs sn
hans. the best thing in the programme. and
thing else. The skill with which the
hSe cnys. gun ,, carriages; drawn By six
between two uprights is also the subject Of
much admrine comment tempered only by
shs wsG re%Afks OF the militia vet
plains OF Peek skill. Another entertainment
whose success depends upon thu swift move
original :4gIn sill II The fire engine plays. in
alarm OF fire is received. The traip ed horses
the nS ssp
the vehicle: and the company is OF to the
s of the II less t%H than takes to
wholesome purpose in bringing forciby be.
fore our minds the matchless efficiency of
which an engine can be taken out Of the
Quarters when tho alarm comes in The wax
exhibits aud the stage entertainment. main
The Crystal Maze. with its puzzle, and illusion
as much attention here as It did in London or
Paris. An extensive collection Of pictures and
otn6T OpJeCts O1 arr ID Oh Nl6W III the AChueHy
= Z Eniant Prologue" to be seen. but not
heard since II it Is DaPtopimsa1 exquisite
better than the first attempt
with 1t at this theatre two years ago.
Farce amalgamated with vaudeville is not
as plenty rs it is sometimes. but it may be
found at the Biou. the Fourteenth Street. and
the Columbus. This s the final week Of " The
City Directory" in its new Worlds Fair edi-
ton at the BIou. where the original form of It
this style OF entertainment. Is 1t or uel to Paul
Potter. the present intellectual and artistic
that he Was the first author of the Biou piecef S
1t will DO OF no use to go to the BIou to study
a1ssa Eets .rs as HHS feEsa
version only. and It can DO found in plenty.
ranging from minstTTs!sy to the most GRACE;
Brass 1 81 MonEey. which chapies f. Hoy sS wrote
IN Wholly iroissomG mood lGng before ths
Tho fun Of A Brass Money is imbped with
shar"etsrizHsI9nh rspSs Nth Laugh
controversy as to Its potency. The Idea" iss
taken to the Fourteenth street by its chief
constituted is well known to that portion Of
there are not many folks who don't like to
have good time occasionally at a how that
is undlGniied il only it be clean and clever
Theatricals In German have become inter-
estinC. The Gsrmania promises to be a resort
for many OF the best class OF German play
goers. as we'll as others who desire TO study
the German language and the German stage
at the same time. 1t Is compact. well AR
ranged. and cheerful little playhouse. and 1T.
regular company includes the much, talked OF
EggerlinG. who has already shown himsel to
be an extremely capable stage ma mayer and an
actor OF remarkable gifts: Charles Frohman.
who was present on the first night Of the sea-
son. was so well pleased with several scenes OF
the play. Z" Poor Girls" that he bought the
English rights, and this n ews. which spread like
lightning from ono cafe to another. did much
to heighten the prestige OF Manager Philip
in the estimation Of phtIhEos9ph,ers as far north
n rumor. which was traced to a Conried cafe.
spread through tho eastern part OF the town.
throwing uspersions on the authorship OF
" Poor Girls" and declaring that Guy dc
had had no hand In writing it.
The sal OF seats for the opening Of the lrvinl:
Place Theatre has begun already. and tho in
dicntons are that on Saturday nighta brilliant
German audience will assemble In Mr. Con
ried's playhouse at the first performance of