The evening world., 1891-04-07
CHANGES At The THEATRES.
Shenandoah" Received With En-.
thusiasm at the Windsor.
The Last Week OF Willard's Long
Engagement at Palmer's.
WINDSOR

WlnuSor Ineatte labt nlRnt Wnen Drousoh
Howard's admirable war play, "shenandoah,
was produced. The play was beautifully pre-
serted, the company, scenery and effects
being faultiess. No such attraction has before
peen seen at the Windsor Theatre this season.
The house will undoubtedly he packed
throughout the week. In the cast were Frank
Burbank, Frank carlyle, Harry Harwood.
Nsnette Comstock, Nettie Guion, James l.
Burrows, E. j. Holland and Eleanor Tyndale.
PALMER's THEATRE.
E y. Willard began tue last week OF his long
New York engagements at Pamers Theatre
last night, when he revived Joseph Hattons
melodramatic work, "John Needham's Dou-
Bile, - In which he plays the dual role OF Joseph
Norbury aud john Needham. Mr.. Willard
does some strong work In "John Needhams
Double, but the play is lugubrious Nobody
has very much to do but Mr.. Willard. The
excellent company that has supported this
star made the small parts ss conspicuous as
possible.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE.
A delightful performance Of "Peg Wofflng-
ton" was given at the Fourteenth street
Theatre last night by Miss hose Coghlan and
her admir- able company. Miss Coghlan's inter-
probation OF the title role is well known TO the
theatre-goers OF this city. She brings all her
fascinating personality to lear upon poor
Peggy. John 4. sullivan was Sir Charles
Pomander and Mi. Whiffen, Triplet minue:
danced to pretty Boccherni music MADE
great hit.
HARLEM oPgRA-uoUsE.
Little Julia Marlowe appeared as Rosalind in
"As You Like 1t" at Hammerstein's Harlem
Opera. House last night. The pretty little lady
who has suffered a great deal lately, was
warmly received, and lave II creditable per-
formance, though 1t Is not in - AS You Like 1t F"
, that she is seen at her best. She Is most inter-
eating In "1neomar." which she will present
at this house tomorrow and Thursday nighta
Her company Is a good one.
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
"The Still Alarm" packed Hammerstein's
Columbus Theatre, In Harlem, last night.
This house has become very popular, and MIR.
Hammerstein keeps 1t supplied with the very
best attractions. ''The Still Alarm" was
played with much spirit and Harry Lacey
made vigorous Jack Maniey. The tire-engine
scene created as much enthusiasm as though
1t were new to this city. The scenery was
very effective.
H. Il. JACOBS THEATRE.
william Gillettes mos. worthy effort, "Held
py me a ENEMY, TSG began an engagement & az ~ u.
nlarity of this play is by no means exhausted.
1t held large audience IN rapt attention dur
ing the entire evening. Tne company was
very good one, containing the best members Of
the two ORGANIZATIONS that used to or present shs
| a very large weeks business at this house.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
]. X. Emmet can still dance aud still sing.
and audiences can still enjoy the excellent
work OF this indefatigable actor. This was
proved last night. when Mr.. Emmett began an
enga cement at the Peoples Theatre IN ''Uncle
Joe; or, Fritz in a Madhouse. " The performance
was an extremely good one from beginning to
end. Mr.. Emmets songs were well rendered,
and his dancing capital. or the company It Is
not necessary TO say much.
| GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Neil Burgess in ''The County Fair" began q
weeks engagement a, the Grand Opera House
| last night. There was large audience, but
| the play seemed to be placed amid surrounJ-
inps that were little too mig for 1t. 1t can be
appreciated better in smaller house. Still,
| the audience appreciated Mr. Burgess efforts,
and Aunt Abigail Prue got as many laughs as
abe mas been brought up to believe she is en-
titled to get.
| ElBLo's
| "A Lucky Man " Is the name of the play that
| was produced at Nlbios last night. The au-
thor, 1t Is sand, Ia Louis Carpenter, who mod
estly Kept his name from the programme.
| There is not very much backbone to "a
Lucky Man." The fun turns upon q number
or mistakes which are due to the fact that
Samuel Brown permits himself TO be known as
arise cause some laughter. In the cast were
Louis Carpenter, Arthur Giles, J. h Ryan,
Kate Chester and others.
TONY PASTORS.
There was long programme at Tony Pas
| tors last night ana many favori;es appeared.
seen, and so was Lottie ellison, "The Little
Magnet" Others who helped to make the even
Dutch DAILY, Conroy and Fox, De Wal, Viii
lam Morello and his 'canine actors;n ka-
nlsche, feminine magician; Barker, described
as bicycle expert, and Ryan. the funny mu-
| sician.
poRIs's MUsER.
The Magnetic Comedy Company gave hourly
| entertainments yesterday upon the stage Of
Doriss o'g musee, on Eighth avenue, between
In the curio halls were Prof. Beaumont's pano-
rama describar Mntons Paradise Lost" u
troupe OF Indians; the tin! being known as
Hop My Tnumb, who is said TO be nineteen
years old and 70 weigh but nine pounds; Flos-
sle La Blange, female Samson, and Prof..
Webbs Columbus model saWmll
HUBER's MUSEUM
Zoe Gayton. the energetic young woman
who walked from San Franci-co to New York.
a distance OF 3, 395 miles, In gil days, told the
story Of her trip TO large audiences at Huber's
Museum, on East Fourteenth street, yester-
day. Miss Gayton appeared with her fellow
travellers and with the dog Beauty" She
talSed quite Interestingly. Other attractions
at this house were Linus. the Oregon wonder,
aud the vaudeville company that reigneu In
the theatorium.
WORTHS MUSEUM.
There was plenty to be seen at Worth's
. Museum yesterday. The main feature was n
comic wrestling match between Bob MCNulty,
who weighs 423 pounds, and Chris Schmidt,
who weighs 433 rounds. ON the stage mum.
, her Of clever variety people appeared, among
them being Willctt aud Thorne, Raynor and
West, musical artists; M, Bestnril, u glack.
wire performer, and r. NJ. Carroll, who made
known new sketch.
| ROSTER d BIAL'S.
The burlesque entitled ''Adam's Tempta.
ton; or, Birds OF Para ise, " was again seer
at Roster Bials concert hall last night Car,
mencita, recovered from her attack of grip,
danced with her accustomed Spanish vivacity.
, Other features were SteUb and rripp, the very
fnnny people who were members OF the Ha o.
lon-Volter Company; the WarJenLurgs
troupe OF clever ncrOhhts, and Lotto Jackson,
, who made her hist appearance in tnIs c0un.
try.
Brooklyn Theatres.
PARK THEATRE
With every seat occupied and the aislef
packed 10 the doors "lhe Merry Monarch
STARTED In last evening for week OF succpss Al
the Park Theatre. Francis Wilson was funny
aS ever, full OF quaint expressions, suicy
Iecitative songs and fresh ami crispy Jokes.
| InuFa MOOrA Va a In lXp vniaa and IA "a, d.