Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-02
entertainments.

"The Diamond Breaker" will be the attraction,
commencing tonight, for three nights and Satur-
day matinee. This Is the latest work Of Scott
Marble, the author of "Aunt Bridget's Baby"
1.-THE Police Patrol" and ether eminent successes,
and Is said to BIS by far the most elaborate and
pretentious play Mr.. Marble hes turned out. 1t
entirely new to the stage, and 1t is promised they
will Great a sensation. 10 one act the hero Is
the ponderous jaws of the breaker, causing the
most thrilling and effective piece of stage real
Everybody has been on the lookout for the an
nual visit of the might Owls" They come next
week. with matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The veteran Manager Robert Manchester is with
this company, and the fact Of his personally gu
pervising it is sufficient proof Of its excellence.
HYPERION.
Charles N. Yales "New DEVILS Auction" Will
be the attraction this evening. The mechanical
and light effects are very novel, Two Of the
scenes attract great attention. These are the
council chamber of Mephisto and the vaults of
the Benedictine Monk The ballet, composed of
thirty dancers, Is a striking feature of the per-
Torrance. The Devils Auction" Is of course
like the "Black Crook" aud other spectacular
plays, merely a medium for the Introduction OF
fantastic dances, short-skirtei coryphees, brill
liant marches and specialists and specialties OF
every description, not to mention the most elab-
crate and picturesque stage settings imaginable.
There are gorgeous costumes, beautiful women,
illuminated palaces, glistening armours, and the
thousand and one other delights of the eye that
entrance the spectator during the entire time OF
the presentation. Manager Yale Is complimsnted
as giving one of the best spectacular perform
ances in the country. Sale Of seats opens to-
morrow.
Cyril Tyler, the wonderful boy soprano. will be
heard tomorrow evening. He will be assisted by
Arthur Lesser the csG vn Miss Fannie
and Mr.. Herbert Van Vleet eccompanist The
remarkable ability of the lad in memorizing
tracted wide attention. Many musicians have
remarked that his high C's are taken with
Of Patti In Ser psmy days. has @aae
| singular success this season in the Shadow
| Song from 'Dinorah, :" vocal composition that
| be vivo, who has heard all the great artists Of
mends this boys Interpretation of 1t In the most
| euogistic terms.
hoy hss L h.
Mr.. Frank W. sanger's company comes to the
Cutting VIM appear, supported By Robert Liv-
Psston GIBBS, Alice Ice P1ey. Ftsiie i 1oisa and
others The sale of seats opens Tomorrow.
NEXT Nsse sss Ct
| seats opens on Saturday.
THE CRUST OF SOCIETY.
Mr.. John stetson and Manager Bunnell an
nounce the temperance at the Hyperion for
| three performances, beginning Friday evening,
March 10, of the original, accepted and success
full version Of the above famous play. The pre-
sentation Of this great work has everywhere
been pronounced brilliant, interesting and sur
prising dramatic event. The play win be pre-
| sented with the same rich and beautiful scenes
/ and appointments as whom previously seen and
1t will doubtless repeat its former great success
As dramatic and literary work and as q most
INIT Haol
| ing with derelict subject nevertheless teaches
an important social lesson, the"Crust OF Society
can be safely commended to New Haven play:
goers
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
| Manager Smith has certainly hit the popular
| taste with the style Of entertainment he is now
| offering his patrons. At yesterdays perform
| ances a large audience was Ia attendance 10 the
| afternoon and at night nearly every seat in the
| house was filed befors o'clock. Every act pre-
| sented is good one ans every artist is unequal
Il ofi In fI,air HAL a.r