The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07

snow IN himself if there was not great
zeal more to see. There is a troupe of
performing ponies. which are beautiful
ana talented. They participate in a school
scehe that the children will recognize and
enjoy, ana court scene that is fun for
gNeIyDody. They have a military drill and
10 so many other things inteligentlv thar
theE are an equine paradox. There is a
Iioupe OF dogs who are earnest, agile and
ICY Ihey are clowns soldiers and
many things that it seems impossible to
train dogs 10 be. There are many otber
ISatuIes' among them Rider Mcdonald
ana Miss Mcdonald, who are wonderful
On the hylng trapeze; the Goyt Brothers
VINO are balancers; Edgar Berger. a con-
lorIohlst and funniest of all. four talking
time" '''''' al 'iie
Among the attractions to be seen
tnis month are Barlow Brothers
Mhstreis, What Happened to
Jones, The White Slave" the Protopo-
suS vaudeville Company, Wright's Nash
vile students and Big Minstrel Carnival
The Runaway Girl" the Woodward
Warren Company and Primrose & Dock
staders Minstrels
James O'Neill, supported by the strong
est company he has ever carried, will be
mere early in February in THE Musket-
GERS Mr. O'Neilrs work in the famous
play is said to be the best the romantic
actor has done in years He has been
| spoken of as the best D'Artagnan who
! mas played the role in New York in re-
/ cent years
The Runaway Girl" is one of the big
successes from DAYS Theater in New
| York. Virginia Earl, who was seen here
| as Mataya IN Wang" several years ago,
| plays the leading role in The Runaway
| Girl"
! Primrose and Dockstader have the big
gest and finest minstrel show that has
ever been on the stage, according to the
| press notices of the most reliable and
conservative newspapers of the United
states They will be here the last day of
| this month
Julia Marlowe's troubles multiply Not
satisfied with being involved in a divorce
suit, Miss Marlowe has been sued for So
600 damages for alleged SANDER The ac-
! ton was brought in New York last week
| by newspaper reporter named William
| De Wagstaffe. who interviewed Miss Mar
lowe and the same was published. The
| actress denied the accuracy of the ac-
count as it appeared in print, and the
newspaper man lost his position He saws
NF-AS NpAh was u TX, dilJ lOOhS 10 MISS
| Marlowe for redress. He can start a pa
per of his own with the $1,000 when he
| gets it.
A mystery poem by Nine Krysinka,
| lately performed in Paris. is called "Cain. -
but it bears no sort of relation TO Byron's
mystery" of that title. 1t is thus coher-
entity described: ''The legend is original
After the murder of Abel his brother fled
from the Divine vengeance. The race Of
| the first criminal accomplishes its terrible
eXpiaton in Egypt during the Crusades
and the Inquisition, eliminating in the ex-
ecution of Louis XVI. The last scene is
the destruction of the hated symbol in a
modern strike
Owing to the illness of Roland Reed,
| his tour has been abandoned until he re-
covers. Mr.. Reed is a sufferer at his home
in New York from cancer of the stom-
ach. An operation was performed last
| week and it was successful in every way.
| Mr.. Reed at last accounts, is recovering
| splendidly. His wife has been the recip-
| lent of hundreds of kilograms asking about
| Mr.. Reeds condition, and it is announced
| that the celebrated actor will shortly be
able 10 resume his professional engage
ments.
! Paul Leicester Ford's novel Hon
Peter Stirling" which is to be seen on
| The stage it is said was first written in
| the form of a drama, and submitted to
| William H. Crane. 1t was turned down
| and Richard Mansfield afterward had the
manuscript and talked of putting it on dur
| ing his stay at the Garrick Theater, in
New York Charles Frohman eventually
| got hold of the piece, and in following out
| his contract gave a few performances Of
| it in Brooklyn. William Morris and Agnes
Miller of the Frohman forces played the
| principal roles
! Miss Bentley. who is to tell the story of
| Les Miserabes" at the Qua ds Hall
! Tuesday night. has won not only he high
! est praises in this country, but also in
England She has recently given a sea-
son in London reciting at Stafford House,
Grosvenor House, and having in her aud
fence the Princess Christian the Duchess
of York. the Duchess Of Teck, Mrs. Ro-
maids, etc.
The Queen. London, said of her: "A
GREAT favorite with the audience was Miss
| Renfev. who told the American stories
with great feeling and dramatic force"
Miss Bentley comes as the thi en-
| tertainer in the Y. NJ. c. AS star course,
| the previous attractions having been the
John Thomas Concert Company and the
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