The evening world., 1891-12-01
CHANGES At THE THEATRES.
Eight Bells" Charmed the
Audience at the New Park.
"The Gossoon," " Forgiven" and
Many Other New Bills Presented.
PEOPLES.

PEOPLES.
1.-THE Gossoon," described like everything
else nowadays Us q" "conedy.drama," was the
attraction at the Peoples Theatre last night.
EowRrd +. Kidder, who has made other con-
tributions to the stage. was the author, and
the star was Carroll johnson. the ex-tcin-
strel. The story is OF Course pathos and
humor In judlcious combination. The play
has two villains who naturally enough be-
long to the humor, and heroine, who claims
most Of the pathos. The Gossoon, as you can
guess, was employed most Of the time in
thwarting the villains, and he generally sue
ceeded in doing SO at the end OF each act
Strange, isn't ltl MIR. johnson, n pleasing
young actor, did very good work, aud he was
ably aided by Miss Ida Mcmillan, Miss Annie
Shindle and others.
EEw PARK THEATRE.
Eight Bells" announced as q "musical
comedy" began an engagement at the New
Park Theatre last night, with the brothers
Byrne as the leading members OF the cast
The piece was presented at the Union square
Theatre some time ago with much success,
and the probability is that 1t will duplicate
tnis success at the Park. Eight Bells is
capital entertainment and II makes known
many novelties, The scene on the lurching
steamer is exceedingly amusing. The chill
dren will also appreciate Eight Bells
NIBLo's GARDEN.
"Forgiven" was the attraction ut Niblo's
Garden last night The play has been pre-
sented through the country for many sea-
sons, with Fred Bryton as the hero. Mr..
Bryton was In the cast last night, and this
was well for " Forgiven" Tho play Is good
one OF its kind-thc sentimental, heroic kind.
1t is permeated by II gentle pathos that ap-
peals to all but the absolutely jaded theatre
goers. The cast, which was an acceptable
one, Included Ralph Delmore.
HARLEM oPERA-HoUsE.
" TIoss and Hoss took UP its quarters at
the handsome Har' ,m Opera-Housc last
night, coming from the Park Theatre. where
It ha. Jeen playing for the last four weeks.
1t was reviewed at some length in these
columns during the first week OF its New York
run, and there is no hing to add to what was
then said. The farCe-cOmtdy Still announces
the potent names OF Reed and Collier, and It
still enlists the services OF a number OF pretty
girls.
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
The play at the Columbus Theatre, Harlem,
last night was "My Jack" n melodramatic
ne star OF the piece is Waiter Sanford, and
,he company iSa good one quite good enough
Tor melodrama that relies great deal upon
It's "intense" shipwreck scene. This, 1t must
be said, was very realistically put upon the
stage. my Jack will undoubtedly have q
good week OF 1t at the Columbus.
WINDSOR THEATRE.
L. II. shewells play, "The Stepdaughter,"
was the attraction at the Windsor Theatre
last night, with Miss Annie Ward Tiffany as
the muscular heroine, Peggy Logan. In the
principal scene Of the play the stepdaughter
Is locked up in tower-room by the naughty
moment. In another scene Peggy has an en-
counter with shrieking French maid. Take
II all In all, there Is plenty OF SensationaljSm
In 1.-THE stepdaughter."
GRAND oPERA-HousE. ...g..
Hallen and Hart appeared at the Grand
VAST !" Later on ~ Why, OF course These
comedians are anything but inconstant:
that is little less than astonishing. Their
work is always acceptable, and their songs
and AM dances went as we!i as ever. John Nc
Fuller were IN the cast. A very agreeable
specially was called "The Sweet Robin
GavUtte."
II. X. JACOBS.
A Western drama entitled Devils Mine "
began weeks engagement at II. X. Jacobs
Theatre last night. IL called for the services
oia number OF specially people and some
picturesque scenery. The story is somewhat
ing. The audience seemed to appreciate the
play very thoroughly mountain torrent OF
real chilly water caught the house, and the
overland stage coach, with Its real horses,
was hardly less successful. Verify, this is the
day for effects"
HUBERs MUSEUM.
Fanny Mills, the lady with the feet; Hull
and Holman, the " iron-skulled men," Me"
and " Him." fat and lean comedians; a prai-
rie dog village; Nine. Milo, Il long haired
beauty; Herman, strong man; Kali Bo, a
his musical glasses; Charles Ellsworth, the
blind checker-player, and number OF other
Curiosties were on view at Huber's Palace
Museum. on East Fourteenth street. The at
tendance was, as usual. large.
TONY PASTORS.
There was great programme at Tony Pas
tors Theatre last night. II Included new
conner named JuniOri Valarcz. French
character star,who did some very good work
John Callan, Joseph Sparks Belle Laverde
and LILY Melbourne, Wood and Raynor. Geo.
tor, Mile. Beatrice, Prof. John White, with his
performing monkey Sis and his mule
Judy; Campbell and Carlin, the musical
carpenters, and Tillss Marionettes.
woRTIs MUSEUM.
Gaddah. the elephant man, with his four
chins, seven tongues ard an ear twenty-one
inches long, claimed most OF the attention at
Worth's Museum yesterday. Matte Lee
Price. Georgia's magnetic girl was also there
10 all her magnetic glory. on the stage
Willett and Thorne Appeared In a new and
scnted The old Maid and the Yankee In an
entertaining manner and Miss Dolie Horne
contributed some songs.
"