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Theatrl0ala.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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ENoLIH OPERA AT THE PAKx. -Exrectstion was on
the gui vips for time with regard the
pany and as much able to Judge aser single
hearing, 1t will not be disappointed. The house was
crowded In all its parts and the audience fashionable in
the extreme. They showed an evident desire to be
peassdj and II iu end not unfrequeAtly tremendous
applause IS sign satisfaction they were their
hearts content The opera selected was ia sonnam
bua" and we pronounce this choice happy one In 90
lar as It afforded the singers smpe opportunity for tho
display ofstheir powers The honors Of the evening
due to Miss Delcy who made one Of the most sue
cessul debus record and she fully sustained the high
reputation that preceded her. She still is debutante
not alone in New York but on the stage In general and
the superior with which she acquitted her
SELF is the creditable to her Her voice is
not exactly scpr0no sfogao mes ssssopra.o but
somehins between the two; is full. rch vibrating
very flexible and particularly adapted to passages Of In.
tense feeling and energy Her school s excellent per-
ali adopted children Of Italy; her inonaton generally
conect In the first air, she had to contend with the
h, , 0as nss, VI before strange pnoc
admiration Of her acting, with the exception of
frequent tossing up Of the arms. we only speak in
nently beautiful Her appearance is ext,emeiy prepos-
sessing and do not entertain the least doubt That
will be one Of the greatest avores America had
Mr. Gardner possesses very pleasing tenor voice
whic he uses with much intelligence 1t is very
strong, and deficient in height. We would recommend
with a little more boldnsss and csarness His
singng Is correct and neat, and he puts much
are certain, that he will do still better when
he will be more at home American boards. Mr.
Brough was overwhelmed by the great applause with
which he was welcomed, or laboring under inds
position We should think that the latter tho case
his voice possess that mellowness, that makes him
agreeable ballad singer Mrs Moss sung her two airs
toeraby well, but her acting was and unbecom
ing. The chorus numerous and we'll trained but there
are few good voices in it. MIR Lacy showed himself an
attention to indvdns at ali events his d oc
torship will prove very beneficial The opera does not
afford much opportunity for scenic display but very
respectfully put on the stage. The applause was fre-
quent and hearty, and the principal performers were
most enthusiastically welcomed cheered throughout the
performance and called out at the end OF the opera


BoweRY THEATRE.-The attraction of Mr. Hamblin
last night drew vast audience together in fact before
o'clock the house completely crammed in overy
part and on our arrival obliged to content
selves with view through the windows of tho box
DOORS The applause throughout the whole piece was
tremendous, and MIR. Hamblin never acted with more
spirit than he did last night The drama of Wallace
cluded the evenings entertainments. The bill is
presented again this evening.


CASTLE GARpES.-The benefit for the orphans last
night was very well attended Tonight, have the
Ethiopian troupe with their admirable song.. The Bat
terry and its vicinity very attractive these autumn
evenings, and the Garden is the place enjoy them





opened their budget last night to crowded and ashisna
Bile audience and received with imn,ense applause
the Romance of Negro Melody Their songs are replee
with wit and executed with tho finest musical taste in
fact the musical part Of the affair complel as each of
the troupe are highly finished musicians Their seleo
ton taken from various operas and original Negro
melodies We have no doubt the auspicious manner in
which they commenced their engagement will be aried
on throughout Tonight they give another concert. 2


THE Swiss BELL RrScERs.-Let not our fren,'s in
Brooklyn fail to attend the Bell Ringers Concef. to-
night We promise those who have not yet heard the,e
surprising musicians that they shall be equally astonh.
ell end deghtedwhile those who have already listened
to the dulcet notes OF their fifty silver toned bells will
need no urging to repeat their visit They play the
Lyceum, and are assisted by young Sconcla the boy
violinist.


Mr. haywood has Just concluded tour of Canada,
where he met with much He is playing at
Albany-thcnce he goes to st Johns, N. B.


Els. Conner takes his farewell benefit tomorrow
ing at the Arch theatre PhadephiA prior 20 his
departure for the South.


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean commenced their engage
ment in Philadelphia last night


Mr. llackett has terminated a successful engagement
in Philade phia.


Mrs Mowatt and Mr.. Crisp have just concluded an
engagement at the Baltimore Front street Theatre SIZE
had an overfowing benefit


The Acrobat Family are performing at Buffalo.


Ole Bull is here in New York he will shortly rive
concert.
Antognini is giving in Montrssl assisted BY
Miss Andrews.


49, 1he Reported Eiopemsnt Of Mrs Hunt.
Ma. BENNETT:


DEAR SR-As perceive that most un Y yarrantable
use mas peen made oil my name, in i.h that
Oh Mr. Jameson by Buffalo CORES spondent in sever,
OF the Ne" York papers within this week, deem Il on
justice 10 myself to state the iaseness the SER
uons employed by that correspondent


Was married IN New Orleans, which city Mr. jamie
as understand has never visited in 1896 at which
tune am informed, that nor on the stage
be that as II may, never him until q winter of
1911 he scene which is described having occurred
would be interesting perhaps had the ii 1te,t fup
dation in truth but no SUCH eff frank took place
my part or msgnsninity thar of Hunt; nor did
desire to be taken away" from any pace whete
my professional duties demanded my attention Sir
Hunt ana myself remaining together for tour ears er
that period, is should Judge sufficient proof that the
adduced by the correspondent" our 81 e,ent
separation Is fallacious bill of divorce is nov
in progress which when made public, will give a most
Unsuitable and substantial reason for that sepsra


With regard to the "elope which said to have
taken place can only state, that have been keeping
last and it is well known here that Mr. Jameson ha.
been resid with his family in part OF the city
since June last


It IL with extreme regret that appear in this manner
before New York public, of whose kindness towards
me | retain most grateful remembrance but cannot
quietly submit to be caum mated knowing my inocsnce
Of the facts with which am charged.


As feel assured tnet the press of New York have
wish in this matter save that of publishing tho truth
you will obge me very much by inserting in your pa
per this simple exposition of it.


With respect, yours,