New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.

Three lines from the tragedy of Romeo and
Juliet" quoted in this paper last Saturday, were
Incorrectly ascrbed TO Friar Laurence. whereas.
I'm fact, they spoken by Juliet in the Balcony
scene. This error due to the bewilderment of
weariness and haste. It is here rectifed. in order
TO 800 correspondents from the trouble OF writ
ing letters about It.
Mr. Faversham appeared last night at the Harlem
Opera House, presenting a Royal Rival" in which
he fPures Don Caesar dc Bazan.
Miss Beatrice Ucrford gave one of her clever
monologues, yesterday afternoon, at the Lyceum
Theatre, and pleased a good audience
The coarse farce OF The Girl from Maxim's"
was acted in German At the Irving Place Theatre.
Mrs. Fiske appeared in Chicago last night be-
ginning an engagement Of four weeks. crowded
house and brilliant reception
Mrs. Patrick Campbell devotes the present week
to Brooklyn, where she appeared last night at the
Montauk Theatre. presenting what she calls the
Serious drama" Brooklyn has long been known
Serious place and probably II will become
more serious" before the week is over ''Magda"
the first dose. and that is serious enough.
even for Dorcas society.
Various changes are announced for February 10.
minstrel company led by Primrose and Dock
stader, will appear at the Victoria Theatre Mr..
William Collier will come to the Madison Square
Theatre presenting "Ou the Quiet" Miss Anna
Held will appear at the Harlem Opera House In
THE Little Duchess" Mr.. Frank Daniels will
sport the Casino, presenting Miss Simplicity
The fftieth consecutive representation of "A Cen
n.
and will be signalized by the distribution OF SOU
venirs.
Among the prominent actors now visible the
local stage are Miss Henrietta Crosman, Miss
Blanche Bates Miss Margaret Anglin. Miss Elsie
de Wolfe Miss Amelia Bingham. Miss Annie Rus
SELL Mrs. G. II Gilbert, Mrs. Leslie Carter. Miss
Isabel Irving, Miss Lulu Gaser. Miss Hilda Spong.
Mr.. Charles Richman, Mr.. Francis Wilson. Mr.
Charles Hawtrey, Mr., ". II. Thompson. Mr.. OTIS
Skinner, Mr.. Kyrle Beew Mr. Frank Worthing
Mr. Chauncey Olcott Mr.. John Mason and Mr. H.
B. Donnelly a good display.
The comedy Of THE Twin Sisters" which has
been we'll received in London is underlined for
presentation at the Empire Theatre to succeed
'The Wilderness" This latter play. however
ought 10 rum and probably will, until the end Of
tho present dramatic season. II is the best play
now current in this city.
An matinee performance ot "Du Barry
will be given at the Criterion Theatre, Wednes-
day, February Il.
Mr. Proctor has successfully revived the late Mr.
Hoyt's amusing farce Of The Midnight Bell"
This can be seen at Proctors most remote theatre,
in One hundred nd -twenty-ffth-s
play called Foxy Grandpa" based comic
pictIros published in THE New-York Herald will
he presented at the Fourteenth Street Theatre on
February It.
Mr. Otis Skinner has entered on the last week Of
his prosperous engagement at the Victoria The
atre where he can be seen as La nciotto in Boxers
tragedy OF Francesca da Rlmini" Mr.. SINNERS
embodiment of the defo-med soldier. deplora-
bly, afflicted and so desperately tried has evoked
many expressions of sympathetic admiration for
its power its passion ana the sustained huency Of
its symmetrical art. 1t ought TO be seen by all
persons who care for good acting in good play.
The play Of sis Hopkins was presented last
night at the Grand Opera House. with Miss Rose
Melville in the principal character
Mr. George Grossmith, who arrived here last
Thursday Will appear at Mendelssohn Hall, this
afternoon and all persons who desire TO enjoy "A
delightful enterta should take TO hear
him This is Mr. Grossmths fourth visit to
America. Among his sketches is one entitled
"Somebodies and Nobodies
A quizzical review Of the dramatic season, 10 he
given on Wednesday night at the New-York Thea
ire under the title Of THE Hall of Fame has
been prepared by ,Ir. Sidney Rosenfed and Mr.
4 Raldvi in Sloane IT is said to contain bur
Iesoues of The Unwecome Mrs. Hatch, The
Forest Lovers "Du Barry and other plays that
are readily susceptible Of rdicue,
The admirers Of MIR. Max Hausler have an oppor-
tunity to rally around him, this evening. at the
Irving Place Theatre the occasion of his BEN
eft signalizing the twenty-ffth anniversary or
his first appearance the stage.