New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

ties Referring to this same head two Of Fran.
cesca's women thus speak in the last act:
And did it b 6ieeG. Gsfsenda-
Bleed: what?
That bundle at the saddle bow.
Garsenda.
ha saT 9b s" f a@ f9 a4 hs qq had to wasa
The pavements, there. in the hah.
Thnk Of the frightened horse,
Feeling the dead thing bangle in the night
Comparisons are never safe To dabble in. and
Arthur Symons. in the preface 10 his translation
OF this play, would have done. better II he had
kept out of discussion Of the relative merits
S CO.. na%1 win none the iess be ma il may
be- as Professor Gates says that Nj Phiiltpss
than revolution OF hell. Il may be that
D'AnnunzlO's Francesca could stand the spinning
process through eternity. However, nobody is so
stupid to believe that Francesca was sent to
Philips may at least be thanked for maintaining
a regenerate uncommuncativeness quite foreign
TO the work Of Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
AT the Garden Theatre tomorrow night Mrs lie
Moyne begins her New-York engagement in her
new play by Glen Marlborough. 1t is a four act
comedy of social life. called Among Those Pres
ent" and presents ,he star as a matron who is
wants strikes and finally in getting out OF financial
difficulties winning happiness in a cottage
Mrs. lie Moyne supported by Harold Russell
William Hazeltine, Carlotta Nilsson and many
others.
At the Bijou Theatre tomorrow c, ening Miss
Mabelle Gilman will make her first appearance on
Broadway "a star in comic opera by
sydney Resented and \. Baldwin Sloane, called
The hooking Bird" The scene is laid in New
Orleans the end of the eighteenth century
Cieisha The Runaway Girl and :'The Casino
Girl" She will be supported by Frank Doane
Sydney Deane and others.
James O'Neill will bring his new play of Russian
life. The Honor of the Humble the Amphion
Of ohe Miss ay Buckley Er an and on
Although. jr. chief in his support.
Miss Mannering. in clyde Fitchs latest play
THE Stubbornness of Geraldine has been filling
the Garrick nightly during the first week of her
engagement. and the novelty of the first two acts
combined with the personal popularity of Miss
MannerinS. will doubtless assure a long and pros
porous run. There are always plenty of people who
ENJOY a picture because H. looks lust IKE some
WOODS back or our house and So too, there are
plenty who enjoy the first act of this play because
II is Just like our trip across last summer"
Miss Crosman begins tomorrow her sixth and
last week Wallacks in THE Sword of the
King" Her engagement has been the most
munerative of any i'll her career tribute rather to
her growing popularity than to the play She viii
De followed next week by James X Hackett IN
ness in other cities.
moving these days than the most FESTIVE fiat
hunter. First it was at Mendelssohn Hall Now it
is at the Madison Square Theatre. And next week
it is to he moved up the New-York Theatre.
where for week performances will be given
every afternoon and evening. A stage will be
built for the production I'm order to bring the actors
nearer the audience
At the Empire John Drew begins his last week.
lie will be followed BY William Fayersham IL
new play by Esmond, but his memory will be kept
bxr tha
more continues at the Savoy. At the Madison
Square the play The Two Schools enters on the
next TO last week OK It's run which Is . cause tcr
consrs ruation- clyde Fitch WIZ s@-@t-. ere =sT.
play FOR Finney and Miss Busley, TO he produced
next spring.
Tho musical comedies The Silver Slipper. a
Country Girl and "a Chinese FIoneymoon"-a OF
them English importations. by the way. a. the
broadway. Daiy's sld IA. Casino. are piaJIu -
ruiI houses. The Casino coanps1! IL preparing
for fine special benefit matinee for Mrs feenans.
in homer cf her sixty-sevc nth birthday next "es'