The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
THEATRlCALS.
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.

ience In Grand Opera House last
night. The performance was bsne-
fit for the Uniformed Rank Of Hep.
tasophs or Seven Wise Men. The
company carries special scenery.
1t will give a second performance
this evening.
VOGEL'S BIG MINSTRELS.
On "Wednesday night at the Grand
Opera House an unexcelled minstrel
performance can be looked for, for
on that date John w. Vogel's Big
Minstrels with fifty five people will
be here. Vogel is known as the
greatest manager, while Arthur
Righy is conceded 10 be one Of the
most popular comedians In the
minstrel world, and there IS but little
doubt but what the org anization 10
as claimed, tho richest and costllest
in existence. The first part will be
set in new creation, entitled "The
Million aires Outing" a magniti-
cent affair; beautifully staged aud
appropriately costumed.
AT CRIPPLE CREEK
One,of the most splendidly equip
ped companies of the season will
present Hal Reid's greatest drama,
'At Cripple Creek which was the
reigning success of the popular
price houses last year, at the Grand
Opera House OH Thanksgiving after
noon and night.
No play within recent years has
been so cordially received. This
melodrama of roughing it in the
Colorado mountains presents un-
usual scenic possibilities and oppor-
tunities for fine acting, neither of
which have been neglected by the
management. The wealth of
scenery abounding in
the region has given the scene paint.
er scope and he has taken good ad-
vantage of his opportunities, with
the result that some novel and
beautiful stage settings are shown.
SAN TOY.
Perhaps the daintest, most musical
and best dressed OF all of the English
pieces is ''San Toy which is
to b, seen at Grand Opera House on
Friday night.
"San Toy enjoys the distinction
Of being the only play of its descrip-
tion that ever had three separate
runs on Broadway, which it did, each
successive engagement being larger
han the preceding. A pretty little
owe story is told in the operetta the
scene of which is laid in China. Yen
How, a mandarin Of high rank, has a |
very beautiful daughter named San !,
roy whom he fears will be summoned I
20 court at Pekin to becone maid Of 1
1onor TO the Empress.
The company is large one num-
bering over sixty five people togeth.
er with special orchestra which is
carried by the company The prin-
;lpal parts are distributed as follows:
san Toy, Miss Elgle Bowen;Yen How
ieorge X, Fortescue; Ii, Samuel
Collins; Captain Preston, Hobart
,mock; Dudley, Miss Nellie Lynch,
nd Poppy, Miss Nora h Lambert.
others in the company are Sarony
lambert, Nagle Barry, Joseph Cauto
and Isobel Hall.
DOCKSTADER'S
Docksta der g bill for Th anksgiving
week was given a warm reception
esterdav afternoon and last night,
nd every act on the programme came
n for share of the applause. The
First Nighters' were particularly
leased. George Gardner and 10
Iaddren proved the favorites. pre-.
sntIng their successful farce "Too
Iany Darlngs' or the many COM
dy sketches seen at Dockstader g
his season not one has been more
leverly presented, or more warmly
pplauded. Martinetta and Grossi
fer this week an act tina: is full of
urprises, and good situations. Mil.
II and Kresko, rag time swells, n
roduce some of the best dancing
zen at the house for long time;
.nna Whitney offers one or two
ongs and as many stories, and Tom
loore, OF coon song fame, helps en-
.rtain also. The Cole De Losse Duo
resent sketch whch introduces
omedy and acrobatlc work Of hIgh
rider, and their reception yesterday
larks them as favorites during the
est Of their engagement. Levine
nd Alma, premier eccentriques, and
,rnest Lenore and Minnie ST. Claire,
J the dude and the soubrette, also
to the weeks menu. AS
announces on the bills
lis week, the house will "retail
lighter at wholesale prices.
HER MARRIAGE VOW
"IIer Marriage Tow" which will
. presented at Grand Opera House
j Saturday afternoon and night is
lid TO be one of the best plays of
abroad life ever written. rhe
l,hor has gone to Boston and its
earby towns for material to be used
l its construction. In the first act
e has all its quaint ch haracters seat
! around the supper table, pic
Ire of New England life, as found
/ the rural districts Inhabited by
lilroad people. Tbs play deals with
lie life Of the daughter OF a railroad
lgneer who is in love with the vii.
in, the son of rail- oad superin-
,ndent, who takes her away aud
as marriage ceremony performed
nder the delusion that it is a mock
le. On discovering later that the
larriaga was a legal one, he makes
espcrate efforts 10 do away with |
is wife, by attempting 10 wreck two
aims. He does this with the knowl.
4 l>t- 1>1 Saf lan