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Green (search for this): article 7
, it is said, a part of the ceiling immediately over the large chandelier by which the building was principally lighted caught fire, and a feeling of alarm immediately took possession of the whole of the audience that remained. At this crisis, Mr. Green, the stage manager, presented himself in front of the proscenium, and implored the people, for their own sakes, to remain as quiet as possible, and to leave the theatre in an orderly manner. They could see for themselves that it was the ceilinhere was ample time for them to leave the building uninjured, if they only did so in a calm and collected manner. The audience, on the whole, it is said, followed this very sensible advice, and were so enabled to leave the place unhurt. "Mr. Green having succeeded in abating the alarm among the audience, applied himself with great energy in collecting all the persons engaged in the pantomime — many of them young ballet girls — and seeing them safe out of the building, he himself being am