The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

monoloRue, according TO the descriptions In ad-
tone Of the Carl Rosa opera company, will recite
and sing with such aids as pictures which he
lists, and elaborate illustrative tGbleaus. The
scope for a really ingenious deviser Of artistic
that the undertaking will yield an intellectual.
moral. and engroossing Sunday evening.
,s cCmstScs's Mip'tTs,s bid ud fir to- g establish
droll, original humorist for n leader In Willis p.
Swcatnam.. The singing Of new and old songs
first-part dialogues between the end men and
the interlocutor are in the old-time manner,
and. In fact, all the elements of such entertain
mcnts as the San Franciscos used 10 give on that
very spot are presented anew.
viii iii rs SssSep a. the the 0 FiTtS ave avenue OS%e to.h 1TsSel III;
illustrated lecture on Yogi Miracles" which
is an account of the illusions Of East Indian
fakire.
In the way Of fsrces, and other plays Of out
right fun, the newest Of them, The Pacific
Mall" IL having q good time at the Star.
While II IL true that the part played by Mr..
Crane is characterless, nobody thinks of that
fault while laughing at the mishaps and beset-
ments Of the parsonage. What with the comical-
tiles OF the original French piece, the additions
by Taylor in the English version, and the sbun-
dant fresh material put by Potter Into the Amer
lean adaptation, no recent play has been more
crowded with laughable incidents.
The jollity of Tit New Boy" as augmented
by the engagement of Mr.. Powers for the title
role. Is fixed at the Standard to stay a long time.
no doubt. At the fftieth performance, on Fri
day evening. souvenirs will be distributed. No
renson Il obvious why "The New Boy should
not live TO be as old in New York as "Charley's
Aunt" Its central character Ia now quite as
amusing as was that Of the earlier farce.
Isabelle Coo and the others in "A Milk:VVhite
Flag are potent e%xciters Of laughter at Hoyt's.
acted by Lew Bloom, who appears in every act,
and gives some specialties. With the grewsome
wholesome fun made still more abundant, the
present Hoyt farce bids fair to last IS long and
In a week Francis Wilson will finish with
THE DEVILS Deputy" at Abbey,s. and star, on
s z sHT5; bSss'nMTi M, Wilson Tisn has SG been AZ for srS in ons time
q welcome annual visitor at one or another of
the upper broadway theatres, and this time he
has been quite as amusing as ever. He Is away
above the general average OF comic opera
comedians. and enjoys with the judicious a good
BE Woif Hopper has got his sprained arm out
Of a sling. and, though he Is probably more care
gamboiling in ID Syntax" has It's former ap-
pearance Of recklessness. Three weeks hence
The term Of this irnysst ,SN will I'll ,, s,Spire; Its no Pros;
In musical entertainments that depend on fool
cry for their merriment The Bostonians come
This is next TO the last week Of the Liliputi-
ans in tho SNOWY eStravaganza rHumpty
German actors and their grown-up companions
are to go on a tour OF the country In their pres
e mIt, en nsntomims As Of Ii. eq Sasis. and a s,SWenis
settini; OF ballet and scenery. Two hundred
pupils Of the Workingmen's Schools we're in
vited guests Of the Liliputians at last Wednes-
days matinee.
The mixed entertainment of pantomime and
eral years by its title of Eight Bells IL at the
Grand Opera House in an altered and amended
ppos1Gs; espeeislly. The four brothers Byrne,
accomplished actors in athletic ways. are still
the To BTipKs spne Rc /. sss Soy to make the further.
most auditor in the gallery Of the Columbus
hear every word he utters, for he is yocifsrpus,
a theStre I IN "MeFaIden' EglRopement." in which
the adventures OF a roaring, rolltcking lrishman
Mr.. Kernel dances, sings, and delivers the ker-
nell kind Of monologues.
das sw" and DddF!e 4 qGsiety GIFTS GIFTS are enr necS and
neck-or leg and legI;in the race for favor.
The start was not even; because cons,; Mr; DAY snl 3 s rSn
while Mr.. Rice's needed more, training. Hard
work has since been done at the Garden, how
i Hi8n Su s' : i. aS diffesFe rent from What i was IN q.
changed rSdicsiiy for the better. the. newest re-
cruit being !; X; Murray, an exceedingly comic
make time for amusing interpretations. An un-
commonly droll tramp Is unprecedented by John
Tsi, WILSON nos much q h'u Pass 1 the T gerry sis ast Ana aSns St;
~ snin : n a%si' As SsS: sing sSsSst%5i!y. hsr,&s.
Irishmen and others. Walton and Bouton give
a grotesque initiation of marlonettes. The most
most unusual, is INTRODUCED by the Melville
sisters. billed as two little jays from Indiana
on our stage. from the one in THE Contrast
the first native comedy ever performed, downto
the latest example IN n t the Vn noS " tSs Garas1
But the Melvilles give the same kind OF thing,
carried TO the furthest possible caricature.
ern clergyman, and their talent Mt grotesquery
is said to have been discovered at an amateur
about them. They figure in the plaisance scene.
one In a brief speaking part, and the other In
sscting." has made a New York audience laugh
In many a day.
An event in tho vAudevilles is the return of
Tony Pastor TO his own theatre, bringing the
company which has been travelling with him,
reinforced by newcomers from over the seas.
4 he latter are women-the Preston sisters and
Princess PAuline-who reach us backed by Lon
don endorsement. The list of performers which
they swell includes J. w. Kelly. the Rogers
brothers, Musical Dale. Annie Hart. HUH and
Clifford, the Nawns, the Harbecks, McAvoy and
May. and last. but not least, Mr.. Pastor himself.
Two women who lead in their respective lines
are employed at the Union Square. They are
Lydia Yeamans-T Titus, sOngstress, and Alcide
Capitalne, trapeze performer. The Fletchers
will do some graceful roller skating and some
odd Juggling. and the Crescendos brothers pre-
sent an unusual musical speciality. These are
the remaining names; Raymon Moore, In his
last week; Jansen. Riano and Bentley, Gilmore
and Leonard, Prince Kokin, GOldie and st.
Clair. Gertrude Ray, the Fansons, the Edisons,
and Puntzer and scott.
Roster q Balls bill is practically that or last
week. II employs Ena Bertoldi, the Hassan ben
All troupe. the fsehernoff dogs, the MaTtinettls'
the Finneys, the Phantos, ID Dio, ana Fougere,
and concludes with living pictures,
A trained horse is TO be displayed at Proctors
in an entertaining and mystifying way. lie re-
spends 10 questions in English or Herman Of
fered from the audience In a way that Is under
stood by all observers without Interpretation
from his trainer, IL seems as II his performance
necessarily employed a code OF signals between
beast and master, as in so-called mind reading
but. II such is the case. II Is well disguised.
Press Eidridgs leads the other specialists, the
list embracing; F1ske and Ninton the Amer
lean Macs, the Hanfords, Burt and Bennett, the
Howes, Prince Satsuma, tho Lyons; Dorothy
Drew, Clark and Angelina, Thomas Le nordo'
Zalla Clayton, and May Mulrey. Living pic
lures continue.
garments In which the wax figures are attlred