The evening world., 1892-09-27
CHANGES At The THEATRES.
Dixey's Revivals Of Trial by
Jury" and "The Sorcerer.
"The Lost Paradise" " Presented at
the Star.

henry r. DIAey anu MS COmlC.Opera CON-
pany began the last week OF their engage
ment ut Palmer's Theatre last night, when
double bill consisting Of Gilbert and
sullivan's Trial by Jury" and "The
sorcerer" were offered. Dixey appeared
in both these operettas, and he was sup
ported BY the same clever people who
were seen In "Patience" and "Iolanthe.
There was large audience and plenty OF ap-
plause. A review OF this latest revival viii
appear in tc-morrow's EVENING WORLD.
"Trial by jury" however, will be dropped
from the bill.
STAR THEATRE.
"The Lost Paradise" play tnat has been
much criticised, was the attraction at the
star Theatre last night. 1t is TO remain for
two weeks at this house. In this piece the
struggle between labor and capital is shown
picturesQuely, and there is a stirring mill
scene. The cast included Forest RoUlnson,
CHARLES Stokes. Frank Dayton, Laurence Ed
dinger, Esther Lyons, Virginia: Marlowe,
and Fanny Cohen. The play was capt. ally
staged.
HARLEM oPERA-HoUsE.
Jennie Yeamans was the star at the Harlem
Opera.House last night. and the piece was
that popularity entitled "l2 ?. NJ" which
has been considerably changed since 1t was
seen at the Bijou. Miss Yeamans's specialties
were well received. she was supported by
Thomas Ricketts,. william Blaisdel!, William
Mack. Monroe, Miss Adele Reno, Miss May
Nhttemore, Miss Helen Murray and others.
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
"The Silver King" q highly interesting
melodrama, was acted at Hammerstein's
Columbus Theatre, In Harlem, last night. with
Carl Haswin as the suffering hero, Wilfred
Denver. This play, which Is one OF the best
Of its kind, has inspired number Of lmita-
tiOns, but 1t stands alone now, and 1t has
stood for years. 1t was well acted throughout
and excellently staged. There are seventeen
scenes In the melodrama.
GRAND oPERA.HoUsE.
rrimrose and Vests Minstrels began a
weeks engagement at the Grand opera House
last night. The big west side theatre was
packed. as II always Is when this organiza-
joyable one, full OF good songs, sketches,
jokes and specialities. q. II. Primrose, W. II.
West, j. Nj. Janson, Joseph Natas, William
Thompson, Larry Dooley, Billy Van Musical
WINDSOR THEATRE.
"The Kid" q farce-comedy that was acted
at the Columbus Theatre, Harlem. a few
weeks ago, was seen at the Windsor Theatre
last night Its authors are Henry White, a
weh.known land and weil.liked Brooklyn journal.
very well and the audience laughed inces-
sanity. The cast included DOttie Pine,
Gertrude Fort, Fannie Woodward, Emma
Carr, Kate Francis, james +. Callahan and
the Garden City Quartet.
NEW PARK THEATRE.
Jack McAuliffe, the pugilist, was the "star"
at the New Park Theatre last night. He gave
scientific exhibition OF pugilism. and ap-
Fnh fn Guffa fafv hn ntrHt ha. .,i.,
Vile programme included Harry kennedy,
filson anu Erroi. Haines and VidOcq, william
Jerome, Naroia, Ducrow. Martinettl and Lo-
with Ills Dog and Monkey" o'Brien and Red
ding, Master Lubin. minnie Cahill, and Du.
barrl and Jose CaralJo.
ROSTER AND BIAL's.
Les Camilles, French duettists, from the
Ed-n Theatre, Paris, made their first appear
ance at Roster d Bial's concert hall last
night. Their work was clever. 1t consisted
OF scenes from grand opera, in costume. Ma
rie Vanoni sang some new songs and was
loudly applauued; Amann continued his
clever impersonations to which he frequently
adds; while other attractions were Wood and
sheppard, "Robin Hood" stewart and Doro-
thy Denning.
TONY PASTORS
Reilly and Woods big show delighted
large audience at Tony Pastors Theatre last
night. Pat Reilly himself appeared IN sketch
called "The New Hades and the 4OO," In
VhiSu u uumUcl VI pTcOIy BlIlS, UTIbuJ CObs
tunes and novel electric effects were seen.
The Borani brothers did their famous disap-
pearing act Vita presented "the rapturous
kasuta.Kasuta; :" Miss Lilly Laurel sang ia
rs-ra.boom.de.ay," and Ford and Lewis con-
tributed clever sketch.
HUBER's MUSEUM.
Marion and Gilmore, Stinson and Weston,
the Paitsian musical street.payers, Dave
Genaro, Billy Diamond. william Edison and
Major Atom, the midget comedian, appeared
IN hourly entertainments upon the stage OF
Huber'B Fourteenth street Museum yester-
day. In the curio halls were Senorita Galetti
and her troupe OF performing monkeys. the
rooster orchestra, Annie Suter, Jessie Ally ne,
Sol stone, Charles Stanley and q number OF
other attractions
DoRIss MUSEUM.
Fanny Herring returned to Doriss Eighth
Avenue Museum yesterday and gave one Of
her dramas, entitled "The Girl DE ;ective."
Ia his piece Miss Herring impersonated rve
distinct characters In an exceedingly clever
way. In Theatre No u vaudevil perform.