The sun., 1896-03-01


the Olympia. Exclusion and Interpolation ena-
al the while, and that is the process applied In
this case. What is aescr!bed as an aerial
thing, and Fay Tempieton. with her extremes
Of toilet as beau. is like a modish taior's bull
There's a pair OF comedians that pull hard and
strong together In Gentleman Joe at the
but always funny drollery and the less familiar
Clara Wteland, with her genuinely mimetio
% Which the burlessae r' has s ~on In
London II became popular through the person.
ality Of its principal performers. and the Same
The run of !. A Black Sheep" is so vigorou. at
Hoyrs that there is no donhtIng II will last e. 70
Hoyt's companies is that he does not permit
them to lapse into laziness. Not moment of
formances. Every actor seems as well pleased
as the audience, and the fun is delivered with
Surely, neither Miss Dressler nor Mr.. Daily
can he accused OF waning spirits or relaxed
Earle is amusing p TO Watch that H Il little soa
brette's determined efforts to let nobody get
S asS Wsh souveTs
week from Thursday. A new dance has been
the lover M part Of tn. Sasino. a the SaSaret du m
Meant is contrastinRly veritanle chamber of
horrors. and yet 1T is said that women are more
numerous than men among the visitors. The
illusions OF death. with grewsome surroundings.
seem to be fascinating TO some folks. The
strange place.
There's much in . name In continuous vaude-
Vile, and the Trio de Korkc." who will meet
American audiences for the first time at Keiths
Union Square to- morrow should feel that their
name Is safe from imitators, even II 1t doesn't
furnish n clear clue to nationality. The de
korkes arc acrobats and equilibrists. J. w.
Kelly, amusing monoogue Joker is listed
here. and others ut the top Of the bill are the
Schrodes, Thomas and Barry and vernonn Jar
beau. Liberati. Norton and Revele. the Ty-
bells. Rita Durand Maxwell and Simpson. and
Hanley and Jarvis. are some of the others.
At Proctor's Pleasure Palace the biggest gun
is Sandow, who brings difYerent specially from
that he first did here. and who reports that his
muscles have gained strength during the past
year. One portion of his display consists OF
series Of tableaux portraying incidents In the
broken bridge 40 that horse and rider can
pass over 1t. Among his companions are the
Dunham trio, Sherman and Morrisev. Elsie
Adair, Kaufman and Granto and Maud The
and Ienhss and the Anglia 9e are named
as contrieutors to to-day's concert.
Proctor's Twenty-thisd street get, the Lock
.scorcher" is included. John W. Ransone and
George Thatcher are on the programme a,
are Lima and Vani. the Allisons: Gertrude Mans
field. Papuinta. Cradoc and La Roche. To-day's
The Russell brothers are at Pastors their
sketch being, called The Two on uns.'' The
by James Russell, and a half dozen other char
aeters are made the subjects OF fun making.
6hnny Carroll % Goaa and Burt. May Howsrd
the kodaks. Vivian Bernard. Her. Burke and
.Es and hd Harry stotk tSs
Morellos. and J. G. Harrington
The Gaiety ssts for this - week some Of the
Gilbert, and Lear and Lit. speeialsies % come
Bowers Lille Green. Gus Rtchards Gertie
ellison. Lortng and Leslie, the Oka6a troupe Of
Japanese, the Burroughs. and Ella Falk.
A new vaudeville enterprise will add another
music hall to the present list on March 8. It is
called the "Trocadero." and is located in the
building formerly tenanted by Roster & Balls
IN Twenty-third street.
At the Olympia an afternoon performance Of
"Marguerite" exclusively for members Of the
theatrical profession is to take place soon. and
souvenirs for the spectacle's fftieth perform
auce are already being prepared. Mr.. Hammer
stein is hard at work devis!ns new dances
to add to the current lot. Monday night brings
Harriet Harnd.n IN a Scintilla Dance" which
is promised to be an adaptation OF stage uses to
cathode rays. Charles Hertz will have a new
illusion called After the Flood" and half
dozen specialists contribute.
At Roster & Balls Lole Fuller furnishes tho
most novel feature Of the entertainment. as she
will continue to do for three weeks Her
specially has the advantage over others that
are brought from abroad. because, though 1t is
seen here after 1t has been shown in Europe. its
cordiality that Is usually manifested In receiv-
ing over-sea novelties becomes rOrsing greet
ing in her case and she is nightly seen by au-
diences that crowd the music hall.
Tomorrow night Is TO be souvenir occasion
at the I'm pera which has now been open 100
nights a broadway resort. The entertainers
retained are Binns and Rtnns. Harding and All
C.mS6e u !s aI Laurel awrencs ard HarrnS am
ton. and William F. Denny. The Amazonian
Combat March" IS continued t; feature and Amy
Miners Eighth Avenue has Jul.etta Nelson,
wire m bS saios s sa she
Miners Bowery has Ola Hayden's organization
At the casino Chambers the performers in
Cabaret du Meant" are but two; one that en-
tiers coffin soon to appear & as !ifeess bones aFd
p SIis the sa
Al the Eden Musts the sights are not grew.
o . 56s @ 81 of the
- A troupe OF Hindoo fairs Is newly engaged az
the contest OF bootbIacks is continued. A soap
are also listed. At ,Huber's Eighth Avenue;
Billy Wells, a man whose upper crust is so hard
baked that paving stones can be cracked upon
his skull. is on view and a poison eater shares
engaged hourly at both museums
Academy with a list OF specialists who are, for
the most part. usually put in big types in va
r!ety show programmes Lew Dockstader.
J. w. Kelly. the Rolling Mill Man" and Bar
rey Reynolds are the jokers; Annie Hart and
Flora ttnlayson the vocaltsts with Cornetist
mentaists. one recruit from the legitimate
stage is Mark Price.
merly Worths Museum. is opened at sixth
avenue and Thirtieth street. and its curiosities
inciude two HindoO giants, with their wives:
band OF Australian boomerang experts and
gentleman that prefers munching fire TO eating
pie. Variety performers hold forth in the ad-
joining theatre.