New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
REAL ENGLISH PANTOMIMISTS
MEMBERS OF THE CINDERELLA" COM
pANY ARRIVE ON THE BERLIN
THEY BREAK SILENCE TO TELL OF sTSRMs.
rRIuMPHs AND PLANs-ro BE FOLLOWED
BY SHETLAND PONIES AND STAG
HOUNDS.

I'm so glad to see America" were the first words
.,sred by Miss Ellaline Terriss. the star of the
.arrett Extravaganza Company as she stepped
hore from the American Line steamer Berlin last
D,ennr Yes 'sshe continued. seeing the smile on
40 reporters face at the sound of the familiar
nbrase Il real glad because. you know. was
born here
rsrriss the English actor supporting Mr.
ICING has for the last three months been the
Cinderella in the pantomime Of the same name
,ch has had great success at the I.yceum
q-nsatre in London. over fifty members of the same
company were passengers on the Berlin, and more
avs 10 follow. The production will be given At
,nbeys Theatre, beginning April %. 1t is the
syst time the compdny has been in America.
Miss Terriss is n small peachy-faced woman with
wealth Of golden hair, pretty blue eyos-or such
.,sr appeared TO be in the dim light on the pier.
.,a II they are not blue they sparkled like sap
nbIres-an oval face and of the straightest
IA wh!test teeth which the reporter thought he
t.d ever seen While the other members of the
,-oupe including Seymour Hicks. the husband OF
Miss Terms-. were hurrying about looking after
heir luggage and things" Miss Terrss talked
oh we had such hOrrid time coming over
che began. Rough weather all the way! But
admit mind II much: I'm good sailor But some
=, The other girls really wretched sick all the
time some Of them Although us dreary day.
feel happy to see America again. after so many
;serefore an American. My father, you know. is
IN Mr. lrvnG's company
Tell YOU something about my stage career We'll.
7 hogan at the Haymarket about six years ago, in
trnnlds Messenger and by coincidence 1t was
sjytn on 81. Valentines Day. then signed con-
s sci Win Charles Wyndham playing all the lead
INC paris in David Garrick, Two Roses Betsy.
~ uth' and The school for Scandal remained
with Mr. Wyndhan for three years. l then went
~ the Princess Theatre. where l appeared in Ar
roh.na- Pogue' After playing in The Great Me
tropos written ~ my ia ib Man. :? s se oIbfr
w nsr ('inlprpnl'
Ss Ivceum AZ Christmas. after Mr. Irving had
nm. .T = here took the par, of cinderella. The
many has played at the Lvceum twice a day for
.hree months, and we drew large houses Inc piece,
~, know IS by Nh Barrett. ]; follows the familiar
rory closely, and We have some pretty costumes
md much fine scenery
rother peane Brand is the Grand Chamberlain.
IL US formerly with the Carl Rosa opera Com
pany For the last fifteen Yeas r. mas mas; pen sins
Ieslie's company. Miss Kate Chard, Mr., Brands
WE. Barrc,t TIE proprietor and manager was ac-
con11aned by his wife his TWO sons and his sister.
NJ and Mrs Henry Enien were his guests This
IS list in ADDITION 10 t,0se mei,,oi'e,. i S"c pm
Say: Reuben inch Miss lnch. Mis-, Elsie Irving. Miss
C5atterton Miss Rignod. Miss Thorpe. the Misses
Torrsst stanton Gam Herbert and IecerQ. and
Messrs Eastman, Abrahams, Parker Crawford and
BruntOn ~, ~, ~,
s,ouTnp the Misses Clarke, Brooke. Chamberlain,
Palmer Rufell Taylor. De Merivaie LennoX, Louis,
pelierield Parker. Inch. Page. Marguerite, James.
Hertie. Brandon Delmar and Gomez ana Messrs.
Bestc Wigley. Whtworth and Emmenso.
pany. The ballet and supernumerarles VIII come
over on the New-York on her next trip here while
the freighter Denmark win bring half dozen Shet-
land ponies and pack Of staS-hounds. All the
costumes ard scenery Will be unloaded from the
The Berlin let her pier AZ SOUTHAMPTON on April
l. The vessel ran on a muihank soon after she had
,ast off her lines and was detained for several hours.
The voyage was stormy ana SLOW one