The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

ana Mr. Wardr brings TO the role tho
NriIIty and Intensity u needs. with the
experience OF half q lifetime OF study.
IL is AN Impressive performance. cou-
N.nriug nn Us stronger side. and on the
side Of Lauciotto.s love for Paoll not
lacking boz tenderness and pathos.
Judith BcrOldc is a striking figure in
Francesca. She has been associated in
our minds with more heavy dramatic
work, but she has the poetry and the
passion OF the woman, and she carries
out the Illusion. MIR. Hanley, crude and
uneven In Paolo. handicapped by an
unmusical voice, still plays the young
and handsome lover with admirable
spirit. There are some ragged edges
about the performance. but some re-
markedly strong acting. Barry John
stones study of Pope is excellent, and
his delineatlon has many points Of UNI
usual force and art. He was not heard
very distinctly last night at times. but
that is a matter OF more accurately
gauging the theater"
The Post says: Frederick warde is
back again, after some years absence
and brings to us a revival of that in
tcnsely dramatic love story, Francesca
da Rimini' which of late has stirred
as 1t does a fruitful theme for the pen
of the most fanciful the most artistic
the most forceful and romantic. Warde
has changed in nothing since we saw
him last. He has had the part of Lar
ciptto all to himself and has become
identified with it. He is the same
STACEY, self conscious actor, with a
dash of the romantic, a touch of the
heroic, volume OF the dramatic and
an artistic desire to rush to the foot
lights and talk finances with the au-
dience. Twice last night he told the
people how glad he was that he had "A
good house, and hoped that il would
keep up"
The Bulletin said: MIR. Warde's
Lanciotto lacks somewhat the bitter
ness, the stern fiber, the gloom that
one has been apt to associate with the
character. 1t is a sweeter more low
able Lanciotto he paints. the victim of
high Providence, but little warped in
nature. Sympathy is Immediately Gre
ated and perfectly held for the charac-
ter by the actor in its sad and simple
nobility The conception is furths-
marked by thorough consistency ana
balance, and is notably free from the
staginess that sometimes mars Mr.
Warde's work. AS always with this
actor, the part is richly read, the So
norous and well-moduated voice being
a continual pleasure to the ear. Per-
haps the church scene leaned slightly
to rant, but the scenes with the ma
hcious Jester on the eve of the Grip
pies marriage with Paolo in the first
act, where he cries to heaven in his
sorrow, and more than all the last
scene with his helplessly SHINING wife
and brother, the actors efforts were
luminous with reserve and measure"
l called on Warde last evening to
have chat with MIN about his impress
slons of Hawaii. but he said that he
was so busy just then in arranging u 4,
evenings performance he would ha, G
to be excused, He asked me to drop IL
again. which I shall do.
MINER NOT IN COURT.
a paragraph in the Chronicle of
day or two ago may have some inter-
est for Advertiser readers. 1t is as fol-
lows: y. f. O'Neill, a twenty-three-
year old youth, whose home is in New
York, and whose particular reputation
Is to the effect that he is a student In
the Columbia University Law School
president of the well known Columbia
Law School Criminal Club, and since
Saturday a guest of the Palace Hotel
was arrested last night and committed
To jail ON charge of disturbing the
peace of a conductor on the Suffer cleo
trio car line. This youth and a San
Franciscan named Miner WERE ac-
Cordlng to their version of the affair
sitting on the lower step of the car
when the conductor came out and or
dered them to be seated elsewhere
They say they made no reply, but the
conductor aimed a blow at them that
missed and struck woman passenger
so they say. Then they told the con-
ductor that he was no gentleman, and
repeated the declaration a few times.
About that time the conductor stopped
the car, called Policeman Layne and
ordered O'Neill arrested"
The san Franciscan named Miner"
Is described by the policeman as very
big and very fat with an artistic voice
ana a strenuous manner. When the
case was called the next morning
O'Neill forfeited the bail of sl5 which
he had put up, and neither he nor Miz-
ner appeared in the police court. The
newspaper reporters, suspecting that
the hearing of the case would make a
funny story, We're on hand in groups
ana mad artists to sketch the poses of
ONeill and Miner, They were bitterly
disappointed. Is this Miner our own
"Addie, the fat painter?"
Miss Charity Joy Crosson, who has
returned to her home in san Jose ar
ter visit OF several months in Ha-
wall. has her picture in the San Jose
Mercury, which says she brings with
her much applause from HOnnlulu and
other places where she sang TO a mu-
sic-loving people. She won her audi
ences by her presence and her beauti-
full voice. Miss Crosson was the OBJ
ject OF much attention while in the
Islands. and many functions were ar
ranged In her honor. One, a reception
glNen by tie kilnhan, Al L nnr.., :, !.