The sun., 1894-03-11
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the hands ct Carl and Theodore Rossnfeld
Who have transferred many things from Berlin
to New York; but they announce that Loves
Extrsct" IL q faroioal comedy from the French
Probably u will prove to be moderniIation oi
an old CON position, for nothing recently acted
IN Paris has been overlooked BY the eager
hunters Of good plays to turn into English. In
its Anerieanizsd form. 1t gives the expert
encss OF n New England family In, New
York house, which already has tenant in the
lively person OF an actress. and she refuses TO
be dispossessed. The love extract mention ed
in the title II used BY young fellow on the
sctress but Il only serves to get him into q
fsfment Of troubles without affecting her.
That indicates outright farcicslity aud the
performers are such experts 10 that line as
Max Fieman. Edward J. Connolly. Fred Lotto.
John Jennings. Clara ThroDp, Queenie Vassar.
Grace Filkins. Kate Davis, and C. j. Welles-
In the scarcity Of unknown plays several re-
productions In central theatres will provide
considerable novelty for the week. In two
houses near each other the romantic drama
Of to-day and OF thirty years ago will be Illus
tratsd, for " The Girl Left Behind Ne" will
be revived at the Academy OF Music and
''Rosedale" at the Star. Both are seml-mili-
tsry. the one representing affairs OF love and
honor. peace and warfare. at an American
frontier outpost. and the other showing sem
soldisry and svsethearts. One held the stage
Of the Empire during the whole OF last season,
and has been played continuously by two COM
paniss since In other ctiee. The other was q
celebrated success with the late Lester Wallack
.S p: % IL ess09S tSe.s
81 the Star when that theatre. was the home q
& sGS Ssy. se pars NSiSS Mr. %sact asea
Plsy Frank J. Keensn will be in the place Of
sSPss Ssn sHs6 %s% Ho%.rd aSSd In
Charles Fisher, Annie Clarke In that Of Mrs
Cannon. and Belle stokss in That OF Fanny
Morsnt. The scene OF the ball is TO DO fully
sns 1I sySs, # p
,sss Sc hs
given quietly at the Empire. The serenade OF
the visiting girls at the army post Is to be
to be- Be ststioHed there. and regiment band
Of music Later In the play, At the arrival OF
On fcs %Ss es SF aa
merely Int dssosid ss % sooad ON
81 the head OF twenty mounted cavairymen.
In these and other ways ,h the drama a. y, will be
any change foretold. Much the came com pany
that performed It at the Empire will be at the
bey's In The Comedy OF Errors" Stuart Rob-
S9 's With Graz. n ssf The q a.hs ss
and IN those pertormsnces the looks. voice. and
sccurstsly By Mr.. Crsne as to frequently con
fnse ths Identities Mr.. Robson VIII pc In his
Ss. shns Who e s.d 70 hss.
tpl in the difisE!t task Of dSUsatiGn DiG. +. NJ Mr
SSSn Fsrrs saa Esood 70 are % .ss ss'e re
.embling mastsIs Of the coHnseIpsrt servant = q 8
Maeklin. William Yerance, Grace. Franklin
d,peh, HSsR Gl%ose aeSFSs aS.oI T. Haton
those 81 scenes s rom n ar ths % g
Pe s Spsl.
public. The interesting entertain m ent will
Stfs ia BsffsieI usS Eyosu%. ny DD'' '' " '''T'n'
The two stock companies Of the Frohmans
are In widely contrasted employment. and in
neither case 10 there any proba bility OF an
early change Sowing the Wind" IL about
ss digninsd and impressive . drama as ever
succeeded without any sort Of concession to
trivouty. or any lapse from the authors de-
termination TO treat . social thsme thought
fully. Ninety-one performances Of this play
have already been given at the Empire
There IL little dignity IN what the Lyceum's
company 10 doing In Tho Amazons." but
plenty OF oddity and piauancy. The matter 10
risky. or would be II given over to maladroit
that ws have seen applied to higher purposes
on this well-ordersd stage is now devoted no
RIsht: .ad a ihs mstinSes A sSS,ssO In WOlfs
In The proiens.d sbsencs abs s' of the S stock COM
sI;; zsIT;s;. I: . feasible and Il viii Ss Kept there
On ana Sass q genuine ssspsSy
sssi.s sess Ssyena them. ms sas nH's %a:s q sse ss
sadisnses see b tm. more thsn to The a. auslities les
the sF. sss, ss,s q u. T%stnss
with the women 10 pretty close TO what show
man M N would call HheHno%snal, AND and where S G they N
PEDESTAL at that theatre for t a eonsidsraSis
5a.s :sa S..s s,;.s & ss q
into siSSt The csicllstion now Is that i win
ssition has not led Mr.. Sirardot into the the
sllghtsst change In PLAYING the role Of the
woman. He iapsss into neither imitatIon nor
bHrissque OF feminine mannerlsm., but 10
the i skirts GtS thai Sssst @ hin. anu "nAAp'' ID
r,as The psw p German farce q New York life. dc;
sstsd with spirit and soeeptsbiiIty Al the Ger:
mania. - The Pawnbroker OF the East Side"
wsli-known plays will shift among the thea
but at the Fourteenth Street "A Man Among
Men" is carried over for . second and last
week Of its melodrAmatie entertainment.
which is well calculated to satisfy audiences
bent on sensationalism- IL treats the labor
question oven -hAndsdiy. illustrates the psrlls
OF mining. and 10 acted enargetieally.
Brooklyn gets . choice between the estheti-
eism Of Oscar Wilde and the pugilism OF James
j. CoTbett. and probably there are plenty OF
people wide-miudsd enough to enjoy both
Mr., Wilds's satirieal comedy Lady Winder-
mares Fan" goes TO the Columbia in lust about
the condition II left PAlmsr's last year II is
an INTELLECTUAL atfair witty. peculiar and di-
yerting. John l. sullivan has been reported
saying that actin is a puddin', sssp but
kit. Corbett is apparently more in earnest.
Ills at the BROOKLYN bijou that he appears as
me hero ln "Gentlsman Jack, and he may be
oepended on soberly to do his best The ring
Mack sonyilie 10 Ieprodu ueed In this show
4. ne hoIse-rses drama, In Old keLtueky."
EnRlish play Of the race track. =" The Prodieal
Daughter, had big success The American
piece Is lar the more humorous on Iha two