The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
AMuSEMENTs.
Grand--WnIIser whiteside I'm " Ham
Ief.v

Walker whiteside, a young and artistic
actor with a volume of merit. made his
first appearance in Indianapolis at the
Grand last night. His role was Hamlet the
most pretentious of his repertory, and his
performance was revelation of power and
finish to those who had rather obviously
read the many fatterng advance announce
ments of his coming. To properly analyze
his conception of the great and gloomy
character of Hamlet portrayed in the
rendition last night would require far more
time and space than can be. gssen at this
time 20 the production. The first and most
striking feature of his work was the bril-
liantly poetic, even romantic color
with which he mantles the role.
serve Whiteside. and one that will be re-
membered In accomplishing an artistic eff
Torrance from first 20 last Whiteside is
assisted by strangely musical voice, eX-
Seery n ae par might
said to be overdone in the reading OF the
possible error in Of every actor Who can feel
the profound intellectually OF Hamlet, and
is still greatly mooted question with both
critics and actors. Whiteside assumes that
Hamlet was not mad, but that he affected
madness to further assist him in his sole
Once understanding this conception. Mr..
Whiteside's portrayal is remarkably lucfn.
Nothing but a deep psychological stuoy Of
its motives could have enabled walker
Whiteside to give such thoroughly ra-
Mr.. Whiteside is to be commended also
for having selected so capable company.
in place of Miss Wolston, that actress hav-
ing recently left the company. is said TO
nation ns~ it q is 'ae surprise that she played up
to the character as we'll as she did: John
d.sel scene he was an excellent foil to the
cool and deliberate fencing OF Mr.. White-
the play and the Young stars work here is
worth extended notice. That one series OF
situations would stamp Mr. Whiteside
derfuliy expressionfull face can hardly be
and deserves comparison with no other:
mention as was theA work of j. L. Saphore
in the roles of Polohius and First Grave
Students of Shakespeare are promised
rare treat during the remainder Of the
week, and should not fail to see White
sides Hamlet at the matinee tomorrow.
The bill tonight is "Richelieu," and for
Saturday night Is "Othello
independent Turner's Exhibition.
The Independent Turner's, under the d.
rection of Adolph Mols gave their annual
exhibition at Englshs Opera House last
night. The theater was crowded with the
friends of the society and the many diff
during the evening were generously APP
plauded There were flowers in profusion
and several handsome floral designs were
rendered the various classes The open
ing feature of the entertainment was an
artistically arranged march in which all or
the active members of the society took
part. Nearly three hundred people partici-
pated. Games and exercises in which
grown up men ana women and boys and
mil nn
novel feature of the entertainment was the Z
dumb-bell work and buck vaulting .of the
business mems class composed or the foi-
lowing members: Fred Schrader. Theodore
Woerner. Lewis Meier. Fred Wenzel, Will
Hem Henry Victor. V George Fate, q ". Barton.
Fred Monninger. F. A. Heuss Gorge w.
and George Deluse. The. castagnette-
reigen exercises by fifteen ladies' and an
executed The precision with which the
performers went through the work indi-
caea Of povp rd he we year
of age, gave the short anc long wand
exercise almost without an error, The
pyramid in which all OF the active MEM
bers appeared. After the entertainment
the Independent Turner's entertained their
friends in their hall, corner OF Illinois and
Ohio streets.
Park-"Hoss and Bass."
Harry Crandall, Carrie Sweeney, Charles
T. Aldrich, Thomas Evans and lot of 9TH
ers, presented the jolly farce-comedy, "Hoss
and Hoss,'' at the Park yesterday to two of
the usual crowded houses. The piece has
been rewritten and new music interpolated
1t is one of the most pleasing entertain
mentS in the popular-priced houses. Every
body in the cast does speciality, and each
a thing that is seldom allowed In COM
pany Boosting star. but which an audi
ence never r, fails Z, to appreciate The judge,
are as funny as ever The piece remains
to-day and tomorrow. and is followed
Monday by "A Baggage Check"
surIivan's Effects to BE sold.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April Am order
has been issued by Judge Call for the sale
of the effects of John L.. Sullivan, attached
by Viola Armstrong. member OF SuIlivan's
company for salary due when in this city
several weeks ago, The property consists
Of twenty trunks filled with Johns clothing
and other appurtenances. The sale viii
take place by the sheriff on the first Monday
in May.
screen Goods Man, Posters seized.
WASHINGTON, April 4.--ChIef Hazen. OF
the secret service to-day received informa-
ton from his officers at Cincinnati stating
that they had seized about a toms weight of
show bills belonging TO the Green Goods
The bills and. posters contained cuts in
Imitation of 81 national bank note in vic.
lation of the law
Movements of Steamers
LONDON, Apri! 4.--The Ham5urg-Anler-
lean line steamer Nornsannia, Captain
Barends, from New York FOR Hamburg
passed the Sicily islanus today AMI sig
nailed that she had board all OF the
crew of the British ship Arno CAPTAIN
Newman. which sailed from New York
on March II for Liverpool. The Arno was
abandoned at
LIVERPOOL. April Arrived: C.ata-
lonia. from Boston; Russian Prince, from
Philadelphia.
NEW YORK. April Arrived: No
madic, Of Liverpool; Havei. from Bremen
NAPLES. April L--Arrived Fulda. from
New York; Suevia, from New York
-.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
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