The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
.av night The Stowaway. "

r,snew DEVILS Auction, which was
here last season for the first time, is
,.-raction that has met with wonder
.,,ress. 1t is a complete revision of
4. DEVILS Auction Mr.. Yale announces
.s,tin its present shape for the coming
ss5n everything is new but the title."
rr,nbpr of new novelties have been in
,rojuced which promise to create a sensa-
.r The scenic artists, designers, cos
s. .,r1srs property papiere mache workers
.-j carpenters have spent the entire
s-mmer in renOvating and creating new
49, and effects for this mammoth plant,
I'd when produced the result of their ar
srors labOrs will undoubtedly be appre-
The dramatic cast promises to be the
S host ever given of the popular spectacle.
cT.h well-knOwn artists as Miss Mai
Tsrelle Anna Moore, Josie SissOn, Maud
Erg Mildred Holden, Madge Torrance,
S. 1rgUstus Bruno, Jr., Thomas Ii. Plumer,
William Ruge, Eddie Snow, have been en-
cared A new feature is the engagement
Il Miss Anna Moore, late of the Paul
81 Eauyar Company, to play the heavy part
nj the Court Fortune, formerly played
M male artist. Particular attention has
e Saqn paid to the selection Of the corps de
B ollat. which is composed of capable Eu-
8 ropaan dancers, each personally selected
8 for their youth, beauty and artistic grace
& The principal dancers are Concettina
#Ibitten, a very beautiful premier dan
sagse. Adele Amore, a clever danseuSe
81 Characteristic, and Aurelio Coccia, male
s dancer and maitre de ballet. A special
Fl dancing feature is offered in little Miss
Columbia, a petite exponent of Terpsi-
cbore, whom, it is said, is a perfect reve-
of what can bedone in the way of
artistic dancing
One of the features of THE Stowa-
wav." which will be seen here for the
first time Friday night, is the burglar
scene. in which Spike Hennessey' and
oKid Mccoy appear as safe blowers
detective Pinkerton describes the per-
Eformance which he witnessed on the stage
#the other day as follows: "In a trice the
racbet drilling machine was attached to
Ntbe safe door, and the diamOnd-poiuted
Edrill could be heard softly cutting through
1.-The steel door. Two minutes passed and
the drill was jerked OF. The hole had
been bored through the door, and
now Hennessey inserted a powder
blower, while the kid worked the bel
lows The skillful hands of the two
tIOJho ONllblN pAbb4IA DAAC - Cf AbCo
around the door and a crank drill silently
cut the hinges The fuse was inserted, a
wet blanket hung over the door, and the
flicker of a match told that the
charge was about to be exploded" AS
the split second hands in Mr. Pinkerton' S
watch showed that three minutes and
thirty-eight seconds had been consumed
#there came a sheet of fame from out of
the safe door a rush of smoke, and with
d heavy jar the massive door sprung out
and fell on the stage The detective
Slowly turned away and remarked, re-
fectivelY: I've been chasing safe blow
ers for over thirty years and | thought /
knew something about the business, but
this is the first time I ever heard of a
safe being blown open in four minutes
Lawrence Hanley seems to have caught
the Bostonians. The Herald says of him
The raising Of the curtain at the Globe
theater for the first time for the season
Of 1898 and "a disclosed to the immense
audience present the world of the play
ers in very truth. 1t introduced to Bos-
ton, in star role, a young, talented,
handsome, manly, ambitious actor in Mr.
Lawrence Hdnley; presented a person
atty which is destined to make deep
impress in the theatrical sphere, pres
wv WIN II may oOAAlC A4thy POI maps AAOO oO
FAR distant, occupy an exalted place in
the temple of dramatic art. 1t may be
that theplay which this young man makes
the vehicle of his present efforts is only
a mask through the popularity
Of whose construction he seeks
the verdict of the public as to his right
by reason of fitness, to undertake the,
portrayal of the notable figures of the
classic or Shakespearean drama. The
piece beags the title of 1.-The Player" and
It's story has already been published in
these columns. sMr. Hanley made a pic
turesque, passionate, handsome Romeo,
ana captured his audience from the start
he has fine presence, and all the grace
ana speech of action necessary to success
luIIy portray Juliet's idol all of which he
used to such advantage that the audience
oemanded his presence before the cur
IAN several times, and also obliged him
70 eXpaess his thanks for its favor in a
brief speech