The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

.'paseroarv'' yesterday. AS at the opening
-.orf,,.poance. the play was presented in
80, entertaining manner. Few better
actors than Mr.. Skinner are seen on the
Savannah stage.
1obn Philip sousa is credited with know
.rr better than any other musician how
a. make concert programme that will
,,tisfv the diverse tastes in the average
,,,d;ence and the two musical menus he
has arranged for tomorrow afternoon and
r,gbt are evidences of his discriminating
judgment.
Overture "Carneval Romano" (BerlioD;
cornet solo "Whirlwind Polka" Godfrey
Mr. Herbert L. Clarke.
Ballet suite. Egyptian new QuiginD;
sonrauo solo. "Ah fors luz (Fraviata)
Uerdn Miss Maud Reese Davies.
Grand scene The Night of Sabba,'
from 'Nlefstofele" (Boito).
Intermission ten minutes.
Tone picture. "At Midnight new Gar
lind: a. idyl. "Echos DIES Bastions" new
G5ingl. b. march. THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" (sousa); violin solo. 'Ziegeuner-
weisen' (Sarasate), Miss Dorothy Hoyle.
"Over the Footights in New York
(Sousa). Paderewski at Carnegie Hall;
Eel CAPTAIN" at the Broadway Theater;
Lucia at the Metropolitan Opera House;
"The Belle of New York." at the Casino;
1.-THE Girl From Paris" at the Herald
Square Faust" ballet at Roster & Bal s.
''Trovatore," at the Academy OF Music ,
and Sousa and his band at Manhattan a
Beach.
Evening
Overture, Paragraph III (Suppe); tro' n
bone solo Love Thoughts" (new) Pryo Jr)
AIR Arthur Pryor.
a. Russian peasant mazouTka new b.
Caprain tarenteLe new, (Sous a.; sop rano
solo Linda Iii Chamounix" IDoniz ettD
Miss Maud Reese Davies.
Grand scene from "Parsfal' * nights
of the Holy Grail (Wagner).
Intermission ten minutes.
Idyl, Whispering Leaves" (ney " Von
Blon); a, Serenade Badine new dGabrieI-
Marie); b, march, THE Charlatal !" new
(sousa); violin solo, Souvenir d. Haydn
Qeonard), Miss Dorothy Hoyle.
Introduction and bridal scene f rom 10
hengrn' CWagner).
Charles Hoyt has been cateri ng to the
risible side of the public for Il lie last de-
cade, ana during that time ha 5 contribu-
ted many successes to the Anne rican stage.
In "A Stranger in New York it is said
that he has ec.ipsed his for mer efforts.
Much of the success the author has
achieved is undoubtedly due t the happy
faculty he combines with authorship in
the selection of artists to bring into real
ity the creatures of his bra in This is
most forcbiy Illustrated in the company
now presenting "A Stranger in New
York The sllit will be pleasantly re-
memoered by theater-goers as creating no
end OF hearty laughter and pRa wing to a
large audience the last time Is was pre-
sented here. Mr. John d. Gill BERT is now
with the company
1t Is promised that the piece will return
thls lime even better than Def ore. and will
ne presented with all The scenery and
s!age accessories the same as originally
produced at Hoyt's Tbeater, New York.
me Serenade," which vii a be sung NV
me Bostonians Friday night is one Of he
brightest of operas. It is of melody and
SoiIl ans something over fl fteen popular
M..uihoers distributed among the CHIEF ar
u9ts ana with an abundaI ice of fun and
yoii.ty IN the Glory. The scene of action
- Iaia IN Spain, during the eighteenth
sutuly ana the story re counts The adj
baritone
VI me royal opera, who l1as carried on a
III tduoh with Dolores, " ard and fancea
~ me Duke of Santa Cru:; This filtration
"@S peeh maintained by m cans of a seran-
o"u me Duke only Means of identif-
ta'ion IS me song. Removing his ward 10
ms castle IN the mountains he. unwittire-
HIieS AiVarado as Goa Gilman and this
ulSsuise the daring baritone. is enconsed
Al 'ie same castle with his inamorata
hn a h1s1
w - NoIaez' a stagie-srruck tailor, and
No"ue' danseuse, appear on the scene
49,; ,"e Orokeh-down tenor, while teach
ING ms familiar serenstde to the tailor ie
overheard by the Duk q. mistaken FOR
aNaiado and incarcera!ted in the tower
me action is then shifte 10 The grounds
u monastery and an A dioinjne convent
Dolores, who has been M 'aced in tba con
yen oy the Duke, affects her escepe from
'ne grounds by means % an excbanoe "a
eio1leS with Yvonne, VIII O. seeking her
iecIeant lover, Alvarado has fonowed
H''lI INTO the monastery. The s,bseoueoi
appedIance of Romero, a bandit in dis.
sNlSe' and the arrival of 4 he stage-strl,ck
.aior INTO the MONASTERY brings about
oe recital of the serenade, and the rborus
~ ms song waited over hle garden wall
iedchlng the ears of Jhe Duke who
ns turned to the conveRt, has learned
or lures disappearance Rounds OUT sev.
al amusing situations. In. the last act
an ends happily in true comic onera stv;e
MI, ~ we company are Jessie n ,rtletf Dori,
C WIN. Il. Mcdonald. Henry, Bor,, tose %
Geolge rockingham, Helen Herman vii.
lam Brodrick and a number OF Other sinn.
'is well known to Savannah andienc .,,'7
ne fourth attraction of tho v,,,.,
Men's Christian Association,s ster o a0u.e
" VIII be John Fox, Jr.. who viii Iect,,rl
at me Guards Hail TUESDAY Feb
Mr. Fox was the gpeciai war corro
sSp oslnt for Harper's WeeklS during ~
S santiago 90 campaign. and was with Roose '
VEN Rough Riders" ana sbi'fterss 1' arn',
al Santiago i'Si army
a,I are subject of his lecture is The Rattle,
tnp campaign of Santiago" lis deecrir'
is 60 are said to be most vivIdi Mr. Eo,
= wen known to many as ~ MI no,,i ! 81
tuckians - ~, tne author of THE Ken
stories i Ter Sartain," and othei
manager D. A. Weis has G, ,o,,roa g..