{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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great powers, however. His assumed calmness while
watching the countenance Of his uncle to his oc
Quilted quit would unkennei i'se" was followed oy
all before it, while the In his mothers closet clo
sing with hysterical laugh, after the exit Of the ghost
therefore, the full tide Of success and its gsntemanly
manager Mr.. Jackson is in fair way to reap golden
harvest Tne stock company - excellent, and compri-
all the old favo-ites.


TO night Mr.; Hambn appears in his most popular
character Macbeth the performance closing with tho
drama of the Mysteries Of Pars-Mr. j. r. Scott as tho
Chourineur.


CASTLE GARpESThe spirit ed propretors have re.er-
gaged the Ethiopian Troupe under the direction Of
Barney Williams They introduce several Of the best
of the negro melodies, interspersed with variety Of
excellent negro dancing We trust that tho continual
attractions that held out at this garden to the public
arc approved of by themthe great audiences that they
have enjoyed proof of their being appreciated. The
refreshments all Of the FIRST class and sproPos to the
season. and the attendance by the waters most excel
lent.


ETHIOPIAN SrRENApERs-Who has not heard these
gentry give the glorious that Picayune Butler
has como to town 7" VINO has not sympathised with
them the death Of Lucy Neal and ptied the susrngs
Of the young ngger, who Sucked the sugar cane
green or the disconsolate Young Bowshn whose black
bride cruelty lost to him but seriously this
troupe is performing nightly to crowded houses and
those who wish to hear concert really worth sitting
out whole night to listen to- will do well TO give the
Ethiopian Serenaders at Palmo's visit.


IHE SEVEN SLEEPERs.-An OfHorlo OF Inc seven
seepers will be brought out at the Tabernacle on the
18th inst, composed by Dr. Loewe and translated from
men will be found in paper Of to-day This magni
hcent performance embracing 100 vocal and 90 instru
mental performers has been undertaken by gentle
man. at great expense who is thoroughly imbued with
passion for sacred music performances The tickets
put at so low aprce as to place witnn the all
10 attend As tho object Of introducing sacred music
concerts with great expense and perfection, il to cu
va'e taste for such amusements stir the mind up to
nobsr action" satisfied It Is MT necessary
for to endeavor TO heghten tho enthusiasm Of the
people to sustain 50 iaudable undertaking.


Nmto's GAspEr-FnEScH OrEsA We have nothing
TO about the Performances at Nblos this morning,
in consequence Of comic which took place at the
door We sent our reporter there, as usual to notice
between him and Niblo. who standing at the en-
trance assisting the door keepers =


RrroRrrn-Good evening" sr Niblo.
NBLo.-Where do you belong3


RKr-I believe, MIR. Niblo, you have had frequently
satisfactory evidence that am connected with the
Herald


NpLo-we never hear, soc, any thing from you,


Rnp.-What I. do you to say that your establish.
ment has not been often noticed in the favorable
manner7


NiBLo--No you don't notice at sll sir, you don't
sir, and, sir, you cant pass here. sir, by Cd.


Ksr-As to passing into your theatre, sir, it is a
treated by Mr.. Bennatt.


NBLo.-Oh its all your fault. sr-he said he left il
TO his people e-sir-and-sr-y never give San edL
toria notice sir. don't care-sr-for your common
theatrical notces-sr-n small typesir-sir you can't
sir; u


Rrr--Dont become too much agitated, Mr. Niblo
fear these eastery winds have an unpleasant effect upon
your usual bland disposition Good evening. sir.
Now Notwithstanding the churlshnoss of Mr. Niblc,
have very high opinion Of him but cannot 10
dragooned into compliance with all the wishcs and
whms of any theatrical manager We shall send
critic to Nbo's own hook whenever there any
thing there worthy OF notice. and that which Is good
will cordially prasethat which 10 bad, will expose
and condemn Our purpose is to advance the interests
and prosperity of the drama by directing public atten
ton to it, and will notice and benefit all parties
gagged in it far as is consistent with propriety and
truth Mr. Nblo may lose his temper; but keep
ours.


The Olympic has opened for the season. and is crowd
ed nightly.


new theatre, to be called the Olympic will be
shortly opened in Boston by W. 8 English.


The Peoples Theatre in Cincinnati orsned for the fall
season on Saturday last


Mr.; and Mrs. Ksan drew immense house at the
Chestnut, in Philadelphia, Monday evening. The
building was crowded. The "Games,er" was admirably
performed


A German company is giving entertainments at Wash;
ington Hail. Louisville.


New YORK. September IL. 1915
To the Editor of the Herald


sr:Aly attention has just been called to a letter
which appeared IN your paper on sunday last dated at
Montreal in which 1t is asserted that lett city
without fulfilling positive engagement, and very
inadequate reasons Justice to N. sef Others de.
mands that the facts Of the sh I'D be stated the
first place, had entered into e.nract any
in Montreal. but visited tnat city with tue unde
that should sing, II found circumstances propitoas
and not otherwise After attending rehearsal al the
theatre was satisfied that altogether too small
and ill constructed to afford any scope voice.
The experiment subsequently made before audisucs.
rendered this certain. | found it quite impossible
sing with any ,atisisction to myself advantage 10
others, and consequently CONFESS that never sung
indlferently and but III deserved the applause
vouchsaied The small attendance, and obvious cold
ness OF those present. certainly not fitted afford
me that inspiration which the sympathy to which
oeen accustomed in the United States, fails
awaken Besides this the climate oil Janada proved
ungenal, that was i'll during the whole Of my vs,
Montreal Very soon therefore, decided to alb ,ndon
the idea OF remaining ANY advice but from my
own convictions My reasons for this course were
fuiy explained to the manager and all ohers esle
and while expressed the regret winch sincerely eit
for any disappointment OF which the unine ntiona
cause, thought had done my part in aoning tnerelor
by yielding the Remuneration TO whicn was justly
titled BY stating these facts i'll your paper, you VIII
remove any wrong Impressions the letter in question may
have given rise to- and oblgs Yours, &c.
koSlNA PlCO.
flra.r I4.a.