davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
BUFFALO BILL AT THE GARDEN.
oldtime Wild West Show Begins Engage
ment Tuesday Night.

THE Greatest moved out OF Madison Square
Garden last night and sauntered ieisurely over to
Brooklyn. Tonight Buffalo Bs Wild West show
will occupy the Garden. and on Tuesday night. at
the command of Colonel Cody, all the glores Of the
wild and woolly Vest will be presented TO public
view. Colonel Cody is always a welcome visitor to
town The young and the old have come to look
upon his arrival with less pleasure than that Of
Barnum & Bailey's Circus. Those who live In
Brooklyn should keep this IN mind Buffalo Bill
will not go to that borough this summer"
II IS made public that there are two new features
in the show this year,-one an avalanche seems in
which tons of fall and under which numerous
horses appear to be buried. The second is real
prairie fire, in which scores of horses pursued
by sheets OF flame" The revelation OF these things
would seem enough 10 excite the interest OF the
curious and those I'm quest of novelty The oldtime
show, however, has not been changed and IL is
hoped IT will still be powerful to attract the lovers
OF feats of adventure, There viii the usual
daring band of cowboys Mexican riders. Western
horses and exhibition of shooting. driving bare
back riding and all that Is within the meaning OF
the rugged Western sport.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

genius Miss Alexandra Carlisle is handsome
and has melodious voice; she looks like one
of Titian's great ladies IN the scenes with the
suitors over the Caskets; and she recites the
lines in the trial with dignity and per-
suasiVe elOquenCe. Winsome and charming as
she is, she lacks distinction and stateness in
the halls OF Belmont and the wayward, sponta-
neous gayety light thistedown required for
initiating the suitors. anticipating the froiic In
the court Of justice and rallying Bassanio over
the loss of the ring IL may be that Miss Ellen
Terry has made it impossible for any other
actress to be Portia for playgoers of the day;
out certainly Miss Alexandra Carlisle has
neither the technique nor the briancy for work
ambitious
Miss Dorothy Mimic is pert modern waiting
maid in Nerissa's Venetian costume. Miss Au-
riol Lee is a satisfactory Jessica and the love
passage with Lorenzo is exquisiteiy rendered.
Mr.. Quartermaine is needessly rasping and ir-
ritating Gratiano but there is an excellent
pair OF Gobbos. Mr.. Basil Gill is an excellent
Bassano and there is general cast OF aver
age ability. The Prince of Arragon is re-
out Of the play for long period Porta and
Nerissa return from the trial with their black
gowns hidden under silk cloaks, and after teas
ing their husbands about the rings fling aside
their wraps and allow the masquerade to ex-
plain itself. This is business and is not in
effective.
The scenic decoration and stage manasement
have seldom been surpassed at this splendidly
appointed theatre. The Rialto and Ghetto
scenes are brilliant in color and astr with the
movement OF street professions. the passage OF
gondolas and the reVelry OF dancers and mas
oueIaders The interior Of the Court of Justice
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY.

HERALD SQUARE. Broadway ana soth st'-ZAo-''lo-
The Girl Behind the Counter -,
HIPPoDRoME 9Th ave and 44th st.-2-s-The Battle
of Port Arthur and the -Four Seasons
HUDSON, West 4fth ct, Broadway-zlo-o
The Honor of the Family
KNICKERBOCKER. Broadway and 6sth st-z;lo-o'4o-
Tho Yankee Prince
LIBERTY AGA St. near Tth ave.-215-s:l5-Pohy OF
the Circus
LINCOLN SQUARE Broadway, near e5th st-I'lo-o'lS
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail.
LYCEUM. West 45th ct. near Broadwsy-aic-s2o-
The Thief
LYRIC 42d st. near 7th svs.-a:15-s'io-E Fl. soth-
IN repertory
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Bunaio Brs Show.
MAJESTIC 9TH ave bsth st.-2;i5-s:i5-The Flower
of the Ranch.
NEW AMSTERDAM 42d ST. near Tth ave.-2I0-s:1o-
The Merry Widow.
NEW YORK. Broadway and 45th st.-2-s:5o-Ths Soul
Kiss.
ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY-FIFTH STREET nsar
Lexington ave.-Naudeville.
SAVOY. 84th St. Broadway-215-s:i5-The Ser
IN the House.
STJJYVESANT. West 44th st. Broadway-3:lo-S-
David Warheld in The Music Master
TONY PASTORS 14th st. and Sd ave.-Vaudevne
WAILACKs. Broadway and S0th st-215-s1o-A
knight for a Day.
WEBER s-2:15-sI5-Burre,que Of Tho Merry widow.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

heard; Shylock and Jessica enter the synagogue
with other worshippers, and there are glints of
the color Of Ghetto life at every turn When the
masques, dances, songs and pageants ended
and the money lender returns to the empty
house he screams for Jessica, ransacts the
chambers with lantern, and when he realizes
that she has gone with the ducats and jewels
rends his garments. falls to the ground with
cries of despair and scatters ashes over his
bowed gray head. This is sheer invention, en-
trely outside Shakespeare; and it is not so
impressive in its appeal to the Imagination as
Irving's ShylOck returning in silence to the des-
olate house and expressing IN one sorrowful
glance the loneliness of desertion; but it is He
brac in form and spirit.
In the trial scene it is the old Jew who towers
in rugged force of character above the duke on
the throne. judges in scarlet robes the black
gowned Portia and the mocking spectators
Splendid and impressive is the gilded frame
work OF Venetian ceremonial, the hunted Jew
driven through the open door with the execra-
tions OF the rabble cannot be restrained but is
a dominating figure fairly out of the picture in
dramatic realism. Irving, save for two or three
outbursts, was silent, brooding victim Of per
secution, crushed and despairing at the close
in the pathos of humiliation and failure The
Shylock, even with bent figure and sham
he inveighs against injustice ruthlessv he
clamors for his bond; undaunted by Portals
specious pleading and the verdict Of the court.
he scornfuy surveys judges and jeering crowd
and when the end comes his face lights up with
racial pride and he passes out with patriarchal
dignity To meet the ribald shouts of the nob
outside. He is not only a real jew with suffer-
ance the badge of all his tribe, but also a good
patriarch, with the self-esteem Of his race.
Shakespeare's Shyock may not have been the
grotesque butt Of thoughtless groundlngs in
burlesque melodrama; but certainly he was not
a good, but very bad, Jew, who thought more
of his ducats than his daughter, made a mock
cry Of his religion, plotted atrocious vengeance
against his enemies, and only once disclosed a
CLEAN of sincere family feelng-when he be-
walled the loss of Leahs ring. Mr.. Tree does
not impart Shakespearian quality to a most in
genious impersonation by laying so much stress
upon racial characteristics. nor by inventing
so much fresh business, effective some of it
is, especially the rendng of garments and the
Slft OF the turquoise ring to Jessica. Yet there
are some compensations for audacious inno-
vatons and it is a performance of remarkable
originality and creative force-in it's way a
Nefltabie triumph Of character acting, which
should be Witnessed by thoughtful students of
classic play, even If they are not convinced
mat ms brilliant cleverness and inventions are
warranted by the text. AS dramatic achieve
ment il ranks with his best stage work
Shylock ordinarily has to share the hstrionic
honors with Portia nearly equal terms; but
this cannot happen when the actress is young
and inexperienced and lacks the inspiration of
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
TREES SHYL0CK
"A Racial Study, scith Splendid Deco
ratiTe Setting.
London, April &.

London April &.
L a racial Shylock necessarily Shakespearan?
This is the main question raised by the sump-
tuous revival Of The Merchant Of Venice at
His Majesty's Theatre. Mr.. Tree had already
shown his subtle knowledge Of Hebraic charac-
ter by his approximations of Issachar, Svengali
and Fagin. and he has displayed it even more
conspicuously on the first night OF ShylocN 1t
IS the most intensely Hebraic ShyIock which
tne present generation Of playgoers has seen
II is so powerful I'm the concentrated force Of
racial qualities Ghetto colorng and religious
ceremonial that the comedy is thrown out of
balance and converted into melodrama, with
love idyl and passages of farcical fooiing.
Whether it is Shakespeare's Shylock IS another
matter.
The earliest interpretations Of The Merchant
Of Venice" involved comic Shylock, with red
wig for the sport OF groundlings. Mr- Poel
carried out what was probably the Eliza Zabethan
humor few years ago in a representation by
his Stage Society with a ludicrous Shylock,
adapted to Jew batting; and the play had under
these conditions consistency and a unity which
are ordinarily lacking. The melodrama Of the
Riato and the trial scene must be farcical in
order 10 comport with the comic spirit of the
play. That was even serious Macllin's view in
the eighteenth century but not Edmund Kean's
two generations later. when ShyIocI trans
formed into flesh carving monster. Irving, in
his turn, with noble optimism ideslized the
character. giving prominence 10 the wrongs of
a persecuted and exciting compassion for
the baf1ied ducat lender, who had been brooding
hollow eyed over vengeance Mr.. Tree, with
hard intense realism, reverts to racial cnarac-
teristics and makes closer study of a powerful,
Intriguing, sarcastic, boodthirsty and religious
Jew than Shakespeare could ever have had in
mind in Elizabethan times.
In the place OF the middle aged listless and
subtle Shylock whom Irving portrayed with
Inatchless power there shuffies down the Rialto
bridge old, decrepit money lender, with deeply
lined face and long, tangled. gray beard, and
with huge gold earrings 10 match the yellow
headdress and brown gaberdine 1t is the
Oriental Jew, a master among usurers, flashing
his sarcasms with resentful scorn, making A
mOcking jest Of the bond secured by the pound
OF flesh and splitting malevoIently at the bor-
rowing Christians when their backs turned
In the second act the Ghetto scenes are enacted
with Illuminating giimpses Of Jewish ritual and
customs. The synagogue is opposite Shylock's
house beyond a canal spanncd by n bridge, and
from the roof lines bright colored garments are
hung out TO dry. Ancient Hebrew melodies are
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

ACADEMy OF MUSIC. 18th ST. and irving Place.
6:15-MlIe Modiste.
ALHAMBRA. 126th st. and 9TH sve:-2-s-yaudeviue.
ASTOB, Broadway and 45th st2:15-S:l5-Paid in Full.
BELASCO. 42d St. between 7th and Sth sves-2-s15-
The Warrens Of Virginia
BIJOU- Broadway. Soth Slst sts-2So-s 80
Tho Wolf
2:lJ-S1j-A Waltz Dream.
CASINO Broadway and seth st.--2:15-s:I5-Nesrly q
Hero.
COLONIAL. Broadway and SD st.-2-s-vaudeviis
DALY's. Broadway. between 10Th and s0th sts-22o-
S:15-Girls-
DEWEY. 14th St. 81 av.-2-s-vaudsvtIIe.
EDEN NTUSBE. 2Sd st, 9th ave.-The World IN
EMPIRE Broadway and 4oth st.-21b-s2o-Father and
the Boys.
FIFTH AVENUE Broadway and 2sth st.-VaudsvIs.
FIFTY EIGHTH STREET. near Sd ave.-Vaudevills.
GARDEN TIIEATRB-The Luck OF MacGregor.
GARRICK S5th St. 9th ave-The Royal Mounted
GERMAN. Irving Place and 18th sherman stock
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 23d st. and sth svs.-Tho Talk
of New York.
HACKETT. 42d ST. between 9Th and sth aves-2:i5-
Sl5-Tte Wijchlng Hour.
HAMMEItsTEIN's, 7th ave. and 42d st-2l5-si5-
Vaudeville.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, 125h ST. and 7th ave
Unnamed play
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THE PLAN OF SALVATION.

Charts to illustrate the Plan of Salvation and the
ike doubtless produce some effect. but whether 1t
Is good or bad is certainly open to question. We
know OF one conscientious woman who prenared
such chart in this manner for her Sunday school
class First she showed her class a large niece OF
green pasteboard upon which she had pasted a
small piece Of white paper cut in the shane of a
neaft' mat was the pure heart of a newly born
ihtant' On the next piece OF pasteboard was a
larger heart. smeared with Ink That representeI
the heart Of the infant grown to maturity and
smeared with sin. Then came a red heart-tba
sin-smeared heart. dyed in the blood OF the Cross
flhaliy came large white heart. representing the
result of the purifying power Of salvation ono os
The small boys went home and told his parents
they couldn't go TO heaven unless they put bIood
on their stomachs.-Appleton's Magazine
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

Thomas Heywood's Fair Maid Of the West Pan
1so1-october ?. Scenes from the Founding ani
centennial celebration the campus and nhAnIs-
by the Yale Corporation -,
1so2-April 3 and =. az the Hyperion Lhs1rs s ,,
Rev James Townley, and SderidanS Inc -Ssss-s. Is,s
GSssIPS 1SDAPTiI "a: z and 3 2 at ths RygsT0n gIg IA
190EApril 70 and - at the Hyperion Ihea-si
New Men and Old Acres" by Tom Taylor an
y. D. DubOurg. -.
1ec6-ApriI and 5 at the Hyperion Theatre "a "a
3prI Z. al the Carnegie Lycsuul' New ioIA -"
Pinero's The Magistrate ,..-,,
lSto-Apr1i and 4, at the Hyperion 4I7@~
ShakespeareS King Henry II. Part H. ~.
iT'-1January l9. at the Hyperion Theatre M
70 The Amazons." -
Conn: April and 5. az the Wadorf-As'eia ~ -,
room New York City. and April and = a. ~
l9O1-NOvembsr Is. al C'C,leE~ Street H9i- -, 80
University; French, German snd Spanlsa pa
under the auspices OF the Dramatic Assocls.IO1 O.s,
stSr-January Is. at the Hyperion IheatEe. -
Wildes The Importance Cf Being Earnest
The cast OF ''Revizor'' is ss follows;
Anton Antonovich...-.M . Parry 1919. IadtsaA's'' 80
Anna Andreevna c. Ely. l9loS SeT >o l'. M,
Imka Lukich .R q Mack pe,r-s II, ie5s New Yors q,
The supsryisors Wife ) " Holmes 1909 pSIsss5ss
AInuos Fedrovich =. r. HopSirs o : .s sra
Feir TvanayiSh Dobschinski,T. l. RISES, 1910 "''s-
Petr Ivanovich BobchinstH H T Warren 1910 & 30
Ivan Aeksondrovich Thomas Achelis lSc ~ = In-s
Fedor Andreevich LuIuAov. W. T. Mlnice ls'L w
Ivan LAzarevch Hubert Mcdonnell 1909 NS N. IS's sSvsa
sstePsn stsDsn 1e = W P'T @ WssS.ss Vas
sHu sSlisst,, Li'ien' --s - r teoS Hat's
Derzhimorda- II Snead. t9l0S. NSnv- - or
Osip. .............. NJ e Hannah. 1909 New J. 'tsrt
Abdulin- .......--....... " VI Cruudsen iss 1850
Fevronya Petrovus J. Y MrTs'nneII 1871 New - IsA sa
The Military serseants widow. II T. F''''n'''-
New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
FIREMEN'S BENEFIT ARRANGED
Merry Widows" To Be Feature OF -
Extraordinary Bill

Arransemeuts have been completed -. -,
benefit performance for the Firemens FuH1 -
viii be given May I at the MeTopcn'An
House under the management or ths ~ -
Managers Of Greater New York NesFS -
well known players now in the CITY VIZ .ssr
a special feature Of hts bill will ee '''s s,,.s'
tation OF the second act Of The Merry " ~
With Donald Brian aDd Miss AhafoanT SO
act that will follow the widow VIII - 'ss.,sss
other than the burIesQue cf that nov = 81
woman. Joe Weber and his entire coIhiSs y
appear in It, The music Will be tUL.--. tUns v,rx
tho orchestras Of the New Amsterdam. New
and Liberty theatres. Herbert t'reShaih 4, -
stage director for klaw & Erlanser' W" sson,ssns
same position for the benefit Inc ,,,ss
women are members ~ the reception '.',,axspisr.
Mrs, James Speyer. Mrs Charles r Ae IoN yaEl
Mrs. William jay. Mrs. Richard lrVln' u & lgeSS
Morton. Mrs. StuyVesant Fish, Mrs. he."s h, Ms
MRS, Henry W TAFT Mrs, Douglas kopI''T VIZ
Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs. Ege1'Oi - Mrs
tnrop. jr.. Mrs, John Henry Hamn'onu
Harry Payne Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
LYCEUM THEATRE.

At this late day, II may be reasonably expected
that nearly everybody has heard of THE Thief -
Those who have not seen it will undoubtedly travel
to the Lyceum before the close of the present sea-
son Kyre Bellew and Miss Ellington are stll I'm
the cast and their acting is still being enjoyed by
enthusiastic audiences. There are afternoon per-
formances Of The Thief Thursdays and Sat
urdays.
Miss Kitty Cheatham will give a song recital here
tomorrow afternoon Her list includes songs by
Kipling. Rosett, Joel Chandler Harris. Francois
Coppee and Oliver Herford.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

has the stateliness of one OF Paul Veronese's
pictures: the grouping of ladies at Belmont lis
tenlng to music suggests the Decameron: and
Portals garden with the radiance of silvery
ilsht IN the foliage, is dream of moonlit Italy
AS series or exquisite stage pictures and Vene-
tlan pageants there has been no more artistic
Shakespearian revival either at His Msiestv,s o.
any other London theatre IN T.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
A FAIR FOR CHARITY

falr FOR the benefit OF the Peoples University
Extension Society will be held at the home M Mr.
James h Morris, No. 25s West 72d street ON Est
Monday and Tuesday, April 20 and q. Dur,r, ,ba
winter the young women OF Auxiliary No ba,.s
made lot OF fancy and useful articles which m
he sold at moderate prices. Special features vii,
DC 'an'e devoted to mems goods and one fur
nshed from the Far East All are cordiau, -
vited to attend Hours. from to 9 and TO 1(
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
LIBERTY THEATRE.

Mabel Taliaferro viii give special performance
OF Polly tomorrow afternoon for the benefit Of
the aImshouse chapel on Blackwells Island. The
benent has been arranged by Manhattan Council
X. of c., and the Daughters OF Isabella. The pub
lie interest Miss Taaferros acting is still pow
erful enough to fill the Liberty every night 1t is
expected that she will remain there until the hot
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THE HIPPODROME.

Onap. announced the Hindu mystery" will
be added tomorrow afternoon to the numerous
circus features OF the Hippodrome. Onaip IS an
aerial pianist. The regular features of the Hippo
drome. The Battle Of Port Arthur and THE
Four Seasons" have enjoyed a reasonable measure
of public favor. and with the passing of the pen-
tential season IL is expected there will be renewed
interest in the fine entertainment provided bv the
management OF that playhouse. There are two
performances every day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
NEW YORK THEATRE.

Genee has rival this side of the Atlantic,
and she continues TO reign queen OF the dance
Those who have not witnessed her graceful per-
formance have still five weeks in which to do so.
She will return TO London in June.
Miss Genee will give tomorrow night a novel
dance that she has named the Sir Roger de Cover
ley 1t was in her list when she was at the London
Empire and is said TO rival In grace and beauty
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.

These performers will appear this week at Tanr
Pastors: Dick and Barney Ferguson Temple sni
Morton. the PoloT sisters Luce and Luce. ire
Fraser trio and Carroll and Doyle. There vii Be
benefit performance to-day for H 5 sandsrs1-,
Mr.. Pastors treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

The popular stock company established here and
headed by Beatrice Morgan and John Craig will
appear this week in unnamed play written by
Miss Morgan. Those who frequent this popular
playhouse Will be given opportunity to name the
piece after the first performance which occurs to-
morrow night 1t is a novel departure in stock pro-
ductions and no doubt there viii be lively voting
contest
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
GARDEN THEATRE.

The Garden Theatre will be reopened tomorrow
night and Edward Vroom will appear there in a
play written by himself called The Luck of
MacGregor' According to the advance communi-
cations it tells a story of life in the British army
In the cast Margaret Sayres, Katherine Null
kins. Henry Norman George Burlegh, Ira T.
Moore and Henry Duggan
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.

Edna May Spooner and her associate players will
present here this week romantic drama called
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall" Miss Spooner
will mpersonate Lady Dorothy and Augustus Phil
lips will appear Sir John Manners. 1t is an
nounced that a reception will take place on the
stage at the close OF the afternoon performance
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
LYRIC THEATRE.

Mr.. Sothern will close hts long and successful
engagement at the Lyric Theatre next Saturday
night. During the present week he will appear in
several of the most important plays in his reper-
tory. as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Saturday
nights and Saturday afternoon, Lord Dundreary' /:
Wednesday night. 'Hamlet"; Thursday night. "If
Were King" and Friday night, Don 0uxote.'
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
VICTORIA THEATRE.

Yorke and Adams viii lead the bill this week az
Hammerstens Victoria Theatre There vii aso
appear Adele Rafter, Georgia Game, who was viii
Miss Hook OF Holland Frank Fogar1y, Ella sly
der Ed F. Reynard. Charles de Haven and JacS
Sidney and the Sydney Dean company. A1ea
Ritchie will appear to-day az the concerts.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
VARIETY THEATRES
ALEXANDRIA THEATRE

Billy 3. Van Will lead the merrirnsut e.. -,
hambra this week. appearing IN a cop,c.I .e.s -.
called PATSY IN Politics" With him \, - -,
announced are Richard Golden and cou1p,,v = =
"a Case Of Divorce; La Bells Blanch. r., - =
Acaro. the Keatons and Mrs Powers ~. 3 3.
De Haven sextet and Genaro's band. Tb.,, :,
bs concerts to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
COLONIAL THEATRE

Marie DressIer comes 20 the Colonial
beginning tomorrow afternoon Biiou F.-,,,s-
and ". l.. Abingdon will present a sketch -
Captain Velvet" Ida Fuller. Jack Hazard ~.
and Ward, OBrien and Havel and Ems Iar,.--'
will contribute 20 the amusement A nurh.- !.
well known players viii participate n to-s,v,
concerts.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
125TH STREET THEATRE.

Ethel Levey is in the bill hero this week 7,
Four Mortons, Ed BlondaH and company Char.
lene and Charlene. Lew Hawkins and Rstdy zzi
Currier will aid in the amusement. Sunday cua.
certs will be the order to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

cal play written by George NJ. Cohan and named
The Yankee Prince" According to the informa-
ton at hand, that piece is intended to be satire
international marriages" In the company. be-
sides the four Cohans. Estelle Wentworth.
Stella Hammerstetn. Jack Gardner, Frank Hollins
and Tom Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
FIFTY-EleHTH STREET THEATRE

George Evans. the honey boy" comedian; III,
Pianophiends, Wilfred Clarke and company Lgs
Lena, Joe Hart. Minnie Kaufman and Leo Caras
will be at the Fifty-eighth Street Theatre Iii,
week. There will be the usual Sunday coucsrts
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
HUDSON THEATRE.

There does not appear TO be any cessation o
public interest in Mr.. SINNERS acting here in Th
Honor of the Family" Mr. Skinner will close hi
season at this theatre-but not until the playgoer
turn TO the ocean or the country.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

An operetts called The Love Waltz viii 4. ~,
chief feature OF the entertainment az ths ~,
Avenue Theatre FOR the week beginning to-r--,
row afternoon. The book Is BY Paul West; n,
lyrics by Jesse Lasky- Ryan and RichHsld ma,
Quartet. the Zanettos Wech. MeaIy and Ngn,rus,
the Kemps and Grant and Hoag are n Ii. I'M
There will be concerts today
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
KNIckERBocKER THEATRE.

Victor Moore and his associate players vacated
the KnckerDocker last night. Tomorrow night all
the COhans, Jerry j., George NJ. Helen and Jo-
sephine-father. mother. and daughter,-will
begin a spring and summer engagement in musi-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
BROADWAY THEATRE.

There are TO be only few more performances Of
a Waltz Dream" The successful career Of that
opera viii be closed for the present season at
least. a week from next Saturday night Vernon
Stiles IS the tenor. Mr.. Herbert will give to-
night another Of his instructive and pleasing con-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
WALLAcK's THEATRE.

"a knight for Day is In its fifth month az
wa!lack'+a fairly reasonable test OF its power os
attraction John slavin and May Vokes. William
Carleton and sallie Fisher and the eight Berlin
Dancing Madcaps are In it. To say more would be
a repetition of what has been already published
here The season of rejoicing should arouse re-
nauraa intarast In That musical cOmedY.