The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

next season. Its. success In. Europe. when
Sp.r %'!'aTfSS The Geiidon r%Sts'SS,ss has s"R Sesn sus sS@se
1 rany IL pr fassrpoo ~ ana n9I /. G ssid f &c 70 G ss2g S SS%.
a'ffRn s e cSap R1fiss 81 the I Flset story and T. the base: .ssn on
are chiefly isid IN london. The organlzed
the THAR .rs] sonisn Ct 4 iS%sRSS o salse i 81 a%sp,l. %Sssl'!FfSp s
Musical Union has a vigorous protest in Presi-
Julia Marlowe has insured for herself q
royal welcome in Pittsburgh for all time by
investing a certain sum In a drinking fountain
to be placed In Highland Avenue Park in that
city. Tho fountain Is to be in the form Of n
Grecian temple. md within the supporting
columns will he a group OF statuary, represent
PittsbureSefs are chiefly pleased by the deli.
cate insinuation that they ara fond OF water.
take part in the spectacle Of Columbus and
i%HsfllsSy!ss 'G sSoys. ii It Is HR % BE- feared ar Ps shas New
York " spoiled Csr% T * f fur nohd Gn the
Florida. recently. she disappointed a large
sodlt drsse sS rsiui Il i r res Saqsa q" thn a'f FSsdef 2te
PauldinE and Nadia Crnigen. who are now
tsSS o efnion sa Th9%f is.. M; k to star IN ioi tlag'q NEXT st
season. Minna nls-Haynes has declared in
an interview that she will anpear for the last
Easter sunday: and NiIl settle dow ihoTsHits,
it rearranSsd IN eSnscanSnce.. Boston Boasts
tres. Of which number but eight have been de-
stroyea BY fire; 1t i q question whether this
een ase or ~ the i"o poor o5re qualify ATTY Of Boston innate matches "sa0'
The present session Is likely to become pro-
verbal for it's long runs at the leading theatres.
| M 500. 1s..u l,,-. >,-, ,lzI-
given the public better work. and tho plays
are exceptionally strong and wholesome. The
Girl 1 Left Behind Me" still crowds the En-
rire. where It is nearing its one hundredth
p pooT ArTEoPos Of the STANDING room
frohman entered the theatre late one evening
Fb%s os. .: and vas Hsun 1oTTGea to v ftsna In In his 1sro own
lowed The Girl i Lei: behind Me-" hut it.
production has now been postponed until next
remain until the close Of he season; Before
1 plsy. ds "T5s ssi :ssy B B,'' n5;''ebb s n 1. ns%
Henderson ofth.s city. which was produced in
ham, Il S Is a serious f'"st DRAMA ma AID Wilt will tSc @s"ro
. rSt 1s's lest se'an"nny ye n be9Sn Isat" so fS n TsshS or
car a.. Ao r. a.. At m the Lycsu n t and 4 has Is
as lar as The Pacific coast before returning.
%~indernssss Fan" seems IitsIy 70 force
until the Spening OF the fall season. lie
Chinese may have t. 60; bnt the Trip to
s Snipf faa rsac ttsys 300 IN nir hhFiaa AND P ,Ee oa is a $ es
was appropriately observed by presenting
ssss isHy i Fh me pr sSaae1 Esc XIV WIri 7 sec nsa tie iass
fsEp essS a. # has mn. rstr cst II much s.;d a II MI a,d al,
ss I ssS s,A'o S 3 Mi MSilik ha'r Eanrd! gro EBaiis
week of.".on froSation''' at the Star" and
~utation as n lucky man. The play gives way
only because q the agreement to produce
Brother john"
On Friday night last Fougere kicked q fare
we'll kick at tho Imperial Music Hall. to the in
tense regret OF the city's youth. and yesterday
set sail for her beloved Paris. Alice Harrison.
who has been very Ill at the Gedney House. is
believed to be on the road to recovery. Her
sprightly presence is missed from the bur.
iesIue stage. The ca st side will be "desolated"
II the only Maggie Cline adheres to her deter
Pastor Ih.Ha,tG and Join the the After barEs company IL
phiIaie!phni II t t. IN nichs; She intends TO-
Pastor Will. take in the matter, he has not yet
made public. but it is possible that .MaGgie's
occurs on the 2lst and not the 18th. as has
Marthy. the French vaudeville artist. will sail
from Havre on tho 18th. to MI an engagement
room at Roster I Biais has led. to q curious
demand for old corks from that famous apart
N %s seSer ah %e fipPllessioe eiu Se% .h '5G Mis mG tn siId
and preserve them as souvenirs OF certain
Years. Ho was formoriy member Fl Wal:
eoins, s%Wimainriy with ihs local man:
o. Stage Children. which is to serve
not only. the purpose indicated in its
d ti'!s; 9as as %r stsG a prac In Af hittls erro aGs
will creep into plays. despite greatest nrecHu-
to each witness. What is Your name and
rank p which e the proper prelude 70 the ex,
to the old coxswain. tho same rs to his supe-
rior officers. and 1t was not until worry recently
GER and tho regulations produced to support
him. It seems a coNswain has no rank in tho
sHoyii be- be. M" "WR Raty is your snss nam asa and ads rate auc%s'0n
Tho plan %inauCurated by Manager A. NJ.
Palmer OF levying a %ten-cent assessment upon
every complimentary tickle tissuel-the money
to 20 to tho Actors Fund-has given rise to so
much discussion and comment that II little
history OF the scheme is interesting. 1t origi.
mated in Germany. where 1t operated 80 sue
c~essiully ns to furnish means not only for the
professton's charitable work. but pensions as
we'll for many AGED actors and actresses. Sew
eral years, ago Manager C9nriet brought the
OF the trustees OF the Actors' Fund, but the
suggestion was not acted upon; l'ecsntly:
however. the trustees have thought better Of
II. and some discussion WAS had in meeting.
1t was then that Manager Palmer determined
that the hest way to test. the p!an would be to
nut II, on probation, for a mont, at his
iHntees that there are not less than 200 theatres
in ths United States where the plan could be-
day each. or an aggregate Of 81. 200 u week
s4s. . 70 tho Actors hrnd for tho theatrical
such steady source o. supply. as IT has not had
n single benefit as rot this yrnr. IT has. In.
deed, invested funds amounting. to about
| S20U.O0O. hut the demands upon 1t arc CON
~stantly increasing: and 1t is that it's
next will exceed tho sum Of $50 900, This
vested funds. Therefore 1t is that Mr.. Palmer
and his colleagues. hopeI to make the ten
oA~A