The evening world., 1891-04-28
CHANGES At The THEATRES.
First Production of "The Beau
tiful Slave" at Niblo's.
" Fedora" 4" at the Broadway" Tho
Henrietta" at tho Union Square.
NIRLo's.

A romantic drama OF life In the South before
the war was presented last night At Nihlo's
The cast was q long one headed by Lee Lamar
and In cludinr James l.. Edwards, John suth-
erland, Ernest Hastings, Harry woOber J. U.
Randel, Milton q. Barlow, the popular ex-
minstrel, little Carrie Webber and Eugenia
care. A more ex xendcd review will appear In
THE EVENING WORLD tomorrow.
BROADWAY THEATRE
4" Fedora" one OF the most striking OF Sar-
dou's PLAYS, inssmuch as Its drsmalic effects
are not strained. was presented al the Broad
way Theatre last night. with Fanny Davenport
in the leading role. The play Is so thoroughly
known and Miss Davenpurts work In 1t has
been go frequently analyzd d that It Is not neces-
sary to say more oil the performance than tina,
II was good throughout, aud that the play was
beautifully staged.
UNION SQUARE.
Stuart Robson received q cordial welcome
last night when he appeared upon the stage OF
the Uni7n square Theatre IN Bronson Howards
familiar play, "The Henrietta" 1t was at
this house tnat the play run for so long. and
would have run longer had 1t not been Tor the
disastrous nre. George y. Woodward, an ex-
tremeiy clever young man and valuable ad-
ulNlUH W oomphhJ, appeeiSu %
Nicholas, e. J. Ra,cline as the other son and
Miss waldren as Mrs. opdyke.
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
There was miustreisy at Hemmersteins
Columbus Theatre last night Primrose and
West, with their burnt cork comedians, were
the attraction Among those who appeared
were Lew Dockstader, Joe Natus, John Davis,
Fred Oakland, Joseph p. Garland, Fred Rey-
nolds and Frank Walsh. Many novelties were
introduced and the programme wis long one.
The organization will undoubtedly nave very
good week in Harlem.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
:Natural Gas" was popular before the
farce-comedy fever burned us nercely as II
does at the present time. This particular
farce Ia an old friend, aud as suoh 1t was well
coined At the Grand Opera House last night.
In the cast were E. Snitz Edwards, Pete Mack,
Rachel Booth, Mllie Price-Dow, who did q
new English dance, Annie Mack -BeiIein and
others. The specialties were very bright.
WINDSOR THEATRE
Now York apprec a,es Lydia. and she knows
Il. She has already played this season at the
New Park, the Standard and GlOlo's. Last
night she opened aLthe Windsor. producing
there her farce-comedy "The DazZier." The
farce is very good one of It's kinda bad kind
and in the company are some extremely
self was IN excellent sprirlts-
H. II. JACOBS THEATRE
"The Bottom OF the Sea" marine specta-
Gle was the attraction a' Il. r. Jacobs Tht atre
'ast night Its picturesque scenes were much
appreciated. Tney showed the laying OF q
sui marine cable, AN ocean steamship and II
wreck. The hero ami the villain OF this play,
clad in divers garbs, have n duel at the bottom
Of the sea Hence the tille OF the piece.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.
~ D.tip . uav
merstein's Harlem Opera House last night,
| with Louis Harrison IN the leading role, one
| with which metropolitan theatre-aoers are
| well acquainted. The costumes and scenery
were very handsome and the extravaganza, on
| The whole. was well presented. Miss Fisch
| appeared as Finnette and did full justice to
| the pleasing role.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
| w. J. Seaman appeared at the Peoples
Theatre last night in "Myles Aroon, Jessop
and Townsend's play, and one to which Mr..
Seaman has been very constant this season.
The young ACTOR sang number OF his tuneful
songs, in fact quite as many IS the audience
had any right 10 expect from him. The COM
pany was a good one, but the play is what is
Snown as a star play, and that means that
Seaman predominated.
TONY PASTORS.
AT Tony PASTORS Theatre last night the long
programme was Interestingly worxed out by
Harry Kernel, Frank Bush, Lntlie Giison,
9asSuerWts Fish oTrmeeIy gsSy RBensoa'
| In dancing speci lily; horrissry and Proctor;
Harrigan, tue lugeler; Ronert and Maggie
Hewletle, in "Fun on a Clothes Line" and
| Kanescki. Hamptons dog Circus and tue box
ing cats were also seen.
ROSTER AND BALLS
Carmencita danced at Roster and Balls last
night, and the audience appiauded her as
usual Other features OF tue entertainment
Martens, Dutcn DAILY, Inc weil-known come.
dian: "Adam's Temptation. or Birds OF Para
disc, with Jennie Joice as Adam; 7. v. Dale,
| the musician: Tachawana, an equliDrist, and
| Madge Lessing, asoubrette.
DoRIs's MusEE.
Doris has seized upon the very CHASTITY mur-
der III the East River Hotel rs Q su ject for his
Musee, and whole side Of his curio hall Is oc-
eapied by a rspsesent4tion Of Jack the Ripper
| the waxwork artist Of the Eden Mu.ee. has done
| the work. The Blue Hungarian Band is ulso al
| the husee, win number oil other features
HUBER's PALACE MUSEUM.
| The audiences at Huper's Palace Museum
this week will ne pleased with the vaudev III
entertainment afforded by the Palace Specially
company. IL 10 quite as Rooi AZ the usua
show given in q popular price house. Barry
| and Bannon and q numDer Of other pOod teams
| are there, aud Wilson and Bravarde return
| after q few weeks absence. In the curio halls
| the norse Linus Is still on exhibition, with
many new curios.
wORrHs MUSEUM.
On the stage at Worth's Museum yesterday
there was plenty OF good vaudeville material.
| Ampng those who appeared were the Dalys
Maj Gleason, q "liRhtning drill artist" !;
Fred and Jennie Mackey, In a sketch entitled
"Poor Joe's Luck" Jessie Dugrane, q banjo
solo,sL and ]. Branch, Q hypnotist In the
ourio halls were Mind-Reader A. J. Seymour
and Big Eliza.
| EIGHTH STREET THEATRE.
The William Muldoon- Kllrain Athletic and
| Speciality Company appeared at the Eight
| Street Theatre IHst night. The following peo-
| pie appeared: Helene Mora, Alexandra Dag
mar. Hart and Moreland, Sebastian Miller.
| KAYE ana Henry, Frank Moran, GuVer ant
| Goodwin, McBrile and Goodrich, Larry and
Lizzie Smith, II chard N. Carroll, Jake Kilrain
| and william Muldoon in q Greco- Roman
| wrestling tournament
Brooklyn Theatres.
PARK THEATRE
| Tue production by Margaret MRther OF