The sun., 1901-11-04

III and thinks he has killed his step
father in dream. He is forthwith ac'
cuscd of the crime by his stephrother'
ana conviction follows. When on the
threshold of death he is saved by his
sweetheart, heroic country maiden
iittrvivt ntf't tttI'rr"t,'...t, 49,. ~ ''>t'i
journey to the prison with the stay Of
execution.
The first appearance in this city Of
Miss Bertha Galand. ms Il star, in Il
,iramatization of Maurice Hoylett's mel
ndramatc romance. The Forest Lovers
is undoubtedly an event of interest, both
10 book lovers and patrons of the dralnn.
Mr.. Daniel Frolman has surrounded
4 Miss Gnlland with company of unusual
/ strength. together with u scenic produr-
tian which cclipSeS anything he has here
toforc sent On tour. AS "lSoult the De-
4 $irous." Miss Gallnnd is delightful
throughout the performance. One of her
charms is said to he her voice. which is
+ of more than agreeable quality, ami
never forced Her touches Of pathos in
portrayng the fidelity in love, which al
4 WAYS attracts m audience. makes her
/ impersonation decided personal sue
rcSS. lii this part. Miss Galland Sug-
i gests the gentler emotions as well as the
Hrrrcr and deeper ''lhe Forest Lovers,
III il play Is one Of the few dramatizcd
\ novels that has been accepted by tho
public aS an immediate success. It Is
unnecessary to detail tho story. hut tn"
drama follows the story Of the book with
fidelity than is usually found cxtrancous
matter than is usually found. The writ
"rS Of the play have seized with quick
dramatic instinct the salient points Of
= the story. and woven them together dcft-
~ and for three months Miss Galland
/ has charmed thcatre-gnrrs i'll New York.
where She has been playing mt the l4y-
ceum Theatre. The entire New York
production. together with the original
+ east accompanies Miss Galland on hcr
tour. The company includes the follow
/ ing: Mr.. Harry II. Stanford formerly
0f Sir Henry Irving's Company, George
W. Barber Stephen Wright, +. g.
4 Bangs. Mortimer Weldon, James Otley.
Margaret Bourne. Carrie Thatcher aud
others Miss Galland comes to the Op-
era House tonight.
Arrangements have been perfected
whrreat the monster scenery and all the
spectacle effects of that grand produc-
ton The Sea King" will be presented
hy Mr.. Bob Manchester. in his big eN,
travaganza "rhe New York Stars
They come to the Grand Opera House
next Friday night.
Those who have seen the original
,lanatization Of "Quo Nadis" hy StanS-
lurS Strange say ii would be useless for
amy ordinary company to attempt to play
4. /. q, 1.,tin hn
trc-gocrS will hc given an opportunity Of
Witnessing tomorrow and WcdneSda"
nights at the Grand Opera House. mud
despite the heavy expense necessary for
taking such an aggregation on tour.
there will hc no advance in prices when
II Il seen here for the first and only
tim" this season.
WIN. A. Brady'S beautiful production
NC tie successful Clyde Fitch play, YLov
rrs' Lame" which will have It's first
appearance III this city at the Opcra
House On Tuesday night. comes with Il
wonderful record of over five months III
New York and three months IN Chicago
AInfh and pathOS hand in hand-in itS
serious lines there is, nothing thentrrcal
or stlted in its humorous spots. NJ
hurlrsque. no farce, no striving after in
c0ngruorlS and ridiculouS--it is natural,
and hpc;l'ISc of its naturalnesS so artistir
il stands cogent argument for that
class of pure comedy of which il is n
tine exponent.
"'rhc Hottest Coon in Dixie" the Rag
time musical comedy. an excellent coon
show presented in rather different mould
from the ordinary negro performance.
the usual horse play and buffoonery
deemed essential are discarded, and Their
place is acceptably filed by a well train
ed ana handsomely costumed company,