New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
THE THEATRES REVIVE.
A PROMISING WEEK WITH MANY GOOD AT
FRACTIONS


Tayor's "Sull Waters Run Deep" At later
period of their engagement which is to last for only
three weeks altogether they will play Home ana
The White Lie" There the usual indlcauohs
OF public interest and prosperous engagement
Tire Casino has now secured attractions OF such
promise that Mr. Aronson has thought himsen Iusu-
fed in raising his prices. The best seats are now
sold at 81. Miss Marie Tempest has done more than
merely to renew her old popularity in "The Tyroican
and "Cavallella Rustlcana" is fulfilling all the prom
Use Of the early reports and predictions about H.
No actors are of a genuine and hearty wei
come here than Joseph Jefferson, W. j. Florence ana
Mrs. John Drew. Their short engagement at inc
Garden Theatre, which begins tomorrow night, IS tle
more important for the fact that they are not likely
TO appear here together again, Mr.. Jefferson ana
Mr.. Florence separate after this year. Their present
stay is for only two weeks. The first half OF tIe
tine will be devoted to The Rivals, ana tue la''er
half to "Thc Heir at Law
1t Is announced that within the next Two weeks
= r. Sothcrn is to give trial matinee Of new play
at the Lyceum Theatre. There Is no occasion lor
change at the regular performance as 1.-THE Dancing
Grip is drawing all the people to the house tiat
can be accommodated.
The Bostonians have made an unexpectedly good
impression in "Robn Hood" at the Standard Iheatre'
They have had two or three offers of theatres for sum-
mer engagements and offer to go TO LONDON heA'
summer 1t is likely that this last Will be accepted
as the company is thought to be too expensive 10 DC
kept In New York through the hot weather
The merry "Niobe" will arrive at its ffteth per
formance at the Bijou Theatre on Tuesday Night ~
has held its ground well through the many uniaVoraoe
conditions the last six weeks and the business Is
row reported to be steadily improving. one or TWO
changes have recently been made in the cast.
Tomorrow night Miss Wainwright begins the sixth
and last week but one Of her engagemelt al faner
Theatre, where the final performance OF Amy KIDD
sartn this season will be given on October a. MISS
1Q
for two or three years at least Matnees Will be gwen
on the Wednesdays of this week and next.
The curiosity to the newes. OF Sardou's works,
about which omuch has been said and written ana
DONE has drawn many people to Proctors Twenty Third
Street Theatre and q good weeks business is to be
recorded for "Thermidor.o There IS much less
nervousness apparent in the company than on the
first night.
NJ. W. Hanley manager of Harrigan's Theatre, an
nounces that the career OF "Reilly and the 400 Is
undisturbed by any Of the factors that ordinarily maze
this time of the year poor enc for the theatres.
Reilly and the 400" has passed its o34th night ana
gives every indication that its prosperous lun VIII
continue for many nights more.
The Dwarfs' Wedding" which the clever Lilpu-
tians played the first time at the Thala Theatre
on Tuesday night has brought forth universal common
dalton. The fun that is in II is of a legitimate SORT
never coarse vulgar and it gives the little actors
better opportunities than they have eve" had here
before.
The Merry Monarch has no occasion yet to com
plain of loss of allegiance Mr.. Wilson's court at the
Broadway Theatre las been well attended all through
The week II is understood that opera will soon
be put In rehearsal but the chances seem to be tat IL
viii not be needed In time.
Tn first performance Of " Beautiful Star" will DO
given at Niblo's Garden tomorrow night. william
II. Day has written and arranged the whole OF u.
lle knows something about arranging scenery ana
It row remains to be discovered whether he knows
also how to extract story from Tile Arabian Nlshts
and adapt it for The stage.
The following varied programme Is offered this week
at the Amberg Theatre Monday: "GaeOto." with
Joseph Kainz: Tuesday By requeS: e Honor" We'd
ncsday Joseph Kanz in Don Carlos; Thursday,
Joseph Kainz in "Don Carlos; Friday, "Ihe WIZ
Hunt; Saturday, "Thc Wild Hunt"
". ]. Seaman is drawing crowded houses at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre in "Mavourneen.' The
Christmas scene in this play was suggested by AL
incident which actually occurred several years ago.
one Christmas while Mr.. Seaman was playing in
BROOKLYN lie left the theatre after the matinee and out
side the stage entrance found little girl crying bitter
w. He stopped and asked, Why you crying7" The
answer came Oh give few pennies, please sir.
l want TO buy something nice to take home to my
mother and little brother" He questioned the child
further and learned that her family were in distress
and starving Seaman had two hours before 1t would
be necessary for him to return to the theatre. lie
took the child 10 the nearest store, and after filling
a basket with food accompanied her home. lie lost
his own dinner but had the pleasure of seeing three
hungry people eat as they probably had never eaten
before.
The Cadi' viii begin the third week Of its run at
the Union Square Theatre TO morrow night BIZ Nye
says That lie is satisfied with the result of the engage
cnt so far and If he is satisfied surely others ought
not TO complain.
Jane" Will remain as far as possible into the
month of November at the Madison Square Theatre.
The company VIII be seen again in the Of the
t-iutor in bis no
will be spent the new Columbia Theatre in Boston.
Seals for the Tooth performance now ready.
The SOLICITOR continues its career at llcrrmann's
Theatre. Mr.. DiXcy has outgrown the nervousness
that attended the first performance of part
utterly different from those lie had previously been
accustomed to and Sidney Drew Is winning fresh
praise by his performance Of the old Colonel.
Mss Cora Tanner will appear at the Peoples Theatre
this week In VIII She Divorce Him 2" She Inns played
the piece before in Brooklyn and in Harlem, and has
won a good deal Of favor in IL.
"Tile Soudan" at the Academy Of Music continues
to delight those who are mechanically inclined.
Miss Emma Vadcrs, who plays the leading part, has
signed five years contract with H. S. Taylor under
which she will star in two plays which are 10 be
written for her. Miss Vaders will start her
staring tour early next season.
My Jack" play whose sinking ships and cx
plodlng Lighthouses have always produced dclirinns OF
admlration on the West side, Will be seen again at the
Grand Opers. House this week. The cast will include
George H. Montserat, p. A. Anderson. Thomas Garck
Edgar Forrest. Charles Frew. Miss Lillian Branard,
Miss Ethel Barrin gtOn Miss Jennie Christie. Miss Mary
Lytton and Walter Sanford
Tuxedo has only short stay to make at the New
Park Theatre. report has been circulated that II
was TO be kept the snge here at the expense Of
Iioss and Hoss," which 10 follow ii. This is
denied by the management, and 1t is announced posi-
tvcly that the latter farce will be put on the stage at
the time originally announced
At the Columbus Theatre this week g. The Power Of
the Press" will be presented with ell the scenic effect
that was used when the piece ginally produced
the Star Theatre last spring Ma;inces will be
given on Wednesday and saturday.
. Blue Jeans" will begin an engagement at the Har