The evening world., 1888-07-30
AM ENTS.

VIII ne an eNElDllOn OF n phlnVnE ny
William Pape showing the lying in state Of En-
p.ernr William this afternoon at the Masonic
Temple.
Pain still burns London every night at Manhattan
Beach and %reartless hundreds goat over the bril-
hdnt spectacle II can he seen each evening ex-
cent SUNDAY and Monday.
The ranor ma known 80 Jerusalem and the
Crucinxion," at Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth
street, Is slill 10 he seen. Its art site and historical
features have III de 1t Justly popular.
Biondln will again cat his supper on a tight rope
NJ me Sea Beach Palace, COney Island, TINS aiter-
noon. This elevated rcpast does not seem to he at
appears.
AT the Terrace Garden, In Fifty-cighth street
near Third avenue, there Is a y,ried progr NINE
inns week. Tonight "Orpreush will be the AZ.
,@taetlon; tomorrow night, The Beggar student,
''~Flcdermaus."
Buffalo Bill will soon vscato his comfortable
quarters NJ Erastina, Staten Island, where he mas
become an institution, and depart for the fresh
neld- OF Philadelphia. Great preparations are be-
Ing made to this removal, which l., as before SAID,
due to business arrangements. That the snow IL
still as popular as ever at Staten Island, Is evident.
The afternoon and evening performances are ex-
tremely well attended.
THE Battle OF Gettysburg panorama, at Nine
teenth street and Fourth avenue, has become a
very popular resort. II is visited each day by large
numbers Of people, who receive the souvenir which
has been given 10 everybody during July with evil
dent pleasure. The association of Manager D. y.
Htl,s name with this enterprise seems to nave sue
Wv u bHt lN " I" ~
ica'ly and financially interesting.
The Eden MusGe announces It's intimate acquaint-
ance with the world In wax. What a miserable,
sticky, dripping world II would bo were It not for
the nice cool hall and pleasant hooks of this popu-
lar resortl The Eden Mu &c Ia q charming pla'e TO
visit: i is sr'istically in.erestins. AMI It rs also
substantial than ART. Erdelyi Naczis Hungarian
orchestra possesses u great deal OF draw ng power,
and plenty OF people make II 4 point of attending
cvery evening concert given at the Musee. Under
these circum tances q summer In New YORK 10 not
10 terrible after all.
Could there be a daintier Prince Methusalem than
Miss Marion Manola, the little lady VINO sings each
night at Wallack's Theatre7 Those who have seen
and heard her VIII answer at once IN the negative.
Miss Manola, DeWolf hopper, Jefferson de Ange-
lis. Alfred Klein, Miss Annie Myers and the other
members of Col. McCaull's excellent company give
sun can impair. Prince Me,husalem +" Is doing q
good business. Its catchy music and its pleasant
little story are Just .ui.ed to a summer season:
I" Prince Methusal-m. Will be succeeded In due
course by 80 Lorraine"
1t Ia quite likely that James owen o'Conor will
remain at Roster 4 Bail's concert hall during the
entire summer. The weary pot OF the great ira
pedian has evidently been brought 10 rest ut last
In addition to the colossal James, Messrs; Roster
formance. The f%oilowips People viii appear:
Richard Pitrot, the German mimic; lmro Fox, the
e%onjuror; the Judge family OF "acrona,ic mar
Terpsichorc. and Miss Kitty Proctor, OF California.
The - Reception OF NaIions" and the musical
melanpe called Ola Podrida" are also on the
programme.
Frank Harvoy's domestic %four-act drama,
"Judge Not, +" will be presented by Miss Enc ELS
Ter at the Madison Square Theatre tonight. The
cast will be as iollowa: Philip vane, an artist, Z
II. VANDERBILT; Frank BrightsIde, Q journalist aud
novelist, Frank Weston; Lord Ferndale, r. c.
Bangs; Rupert Derwent, hi. nephew. Fred Cor.
belt; servant, Harry Higan; Lady Moreland. Nine.
Ponlsi; Ethel, her daughter, Helen Bancroft; Lady
C. almers, a wealthy widow, Mrs Hart jackson,
and Katherine Glare, an actress, Miss Efle Els or.
The story deals with an actress who has married,
but who, on account OF her huspand'a III treatment
returns to the stage. There 10 q moral pointed
and the lesson Of domestic duty is taught
Nero, or the Fall of Rome, 10 still to be seen
each night At st. George, Staten Island. The
gigantic show has up TO the present proved even
more successful than the sanPuine Imrc kiralfy
anticipated. There Ia something extremely attrac-
tive about this big oren-air entertainment with III
preitily dressed maidens, Its Roman-clad youths,
It's athletic sports, horse races, contests and dances.
Mr.. Kiralfy has provided something 10 please
nearly every taste. Those who despise dancin car
devote themselves. to the athletic sports; those wnc
scorn athletic sports can feast their eyes upon the
pleasing damsels; those whom even this oastlme
falls to entertain can revel in the historical Bugges
tons Mr.. Kiralfy has undertaken TO supply.
The seven,y-nfth performance OF /" Nndjy " will
take place at the Casino To- might. The interior o
the house Ia to be - profusely decorated " witl
Hungarian nsgs. There are to be new songs. new
costumes and a special musical programme upoI
the roof garden after the opera. MIR. hronson ha,
rendered an invit. tion to the Hungarian charge
d'afIalres at Washington. After Aug. II the usua
Saturday matin6es will be resumed at the Casino,
Mr.. Aronsons noble resolve to give his artists theii
Saturday afternoons evidently succumbinR to tht
demand for matinee seats. "Nadjy," by the bye,
in October, under the direction OF Mr.. Richard
Barker, who superintendent the production here.
The scene plates, coatume plates, nbretto anC
copies Of the orchestration have been sent TO Lon
don by Mr.. Aronson. who naturally feels inter
ested In the English representation offs Casino sue
cess.