New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
hiFELY TIMES Ar THE THEATRES.
MUCH NOISE AID LITTLE DIsoRDER-BIG
CROWDS AND FEW INCIDENTS.


CROWDS AND FEW INCIDENTS
The Established rule that Thanksgiving Day Is the
best day OF The year for the theatres was rcsanilSheu
by new ana conspicuous example yesterday Holi'
day ma'lneeS are never be counted Oh with absolute
assurance ohe way or the ether, sad lew oi t"e
HOUSES III the afternoon were sr.a. At most Of the
theatres the attendance was good. however, and
few. notably The Union square, The Garden the Casino
the Madison squire. Palmer and the standard. were
crowded. In the evening all were crowded except
two or three some managers drew the CONCLUSION
lgOm the experience Of previous years That II was better
10 exclude college students from ,hcr audiences rs
far rs possible When the applicants for seats were
obviously students Of the orderly sort there WAS oil
course. no objection 10 tclr presence. On the con
lraIy they were more than welcome. Many Of The
other scif w'r" kept out % the theatres where their
presence would be- most wing. and they nJcked to
those who's" manas'rs were l,ss cAuctiug.
y good many from both Yale and Princeton were
at the Casino ana their appreciation Of The iehcins
Master did not lack expression. There COOL
order FOR tn" most part, however while the perform.
ancc wis ing Between the acts the students
gathered in the are space At the back Of the seat
the olohe,trl floor and gave numerous cheers for
themselves their colleges and each Others colleges
This Of course disturbed no and formed rather Il
pleasant incident OF tho evening.
There wa, great crowd Of students at the Academy
Of Music. about 500. il WI, thought and no doubt
was JEFF, in the mind Of anybody rrc>en: that they
enjoyed " The Black Crook The dancers and the
speciality performer, received with the most
urroalious appan>, and cheer. Al Hermann )
Theatre few lin horns wcro detected In the hand'
Of persons entering the house. and the owners Of them
were required 10 check them ut the box Office To be
reclaimed ut the end Of the performance. In TINS
way comparative order maintained
But IL was Ko,,r * Ba'', and the Imperial Musit
Hall that really served safety valves for th genuine
noisy element Of the Institutions Of New-lavcn ana
plincct Il. j. ia throng with students early In
the evening. At Roster a Bias the sale Of seats
stopped about : 80 O'Clock. some care had becA
taken keep the rough class OF the l6Nc, and the
front scsts. The attempt only partial, success
full though heavy lariirr put up behind the first
few rows many more scal> thu. u,ua. We" Reserved
mt IN extra price, and effort made to
stop the sale of liquor, in parts q. the
house In spite Of all precautions the boys had every
Thing pretty much their way. and IN Il little
while they took to running the Performance" FOR them
selves aud tho pclp," the stag, could scarcely
hear one another "a themselves. 70 say nothing 81
ANYBODY farther oil trying TO hear anything from
them. A. Of the Managers expressed It, the
student, paid for to- PERFORMANCE. and thea gave them
selves Cheering. shOIiing. hOrn-bowlug and d"nchS
were al over ~. house. and tAe sag hal compare
lively shall claim, to attention. The result wiz. Of
couI., Ill coureu To- tho,' performers whose mini-
raln. required silence. and most Of tl" numbers oh
the programme were shortened much possible.
II WIS found thar tie stage entertainment Wa hop.
less. encore, were forbidden by The manager, every
lining wa, done a. rapid, possible, ana before
10 80 O'Clock the programme Was finished ana The
house was cleared and closed.
At the Imperial Music Hal the same state % ihIhS'
prcvalld ~ a more limited extent. The entertain
nent went on ull nearly or quit" ti" usual time OF
closing but not much couio br heard. Even WIN
Their. Wa. nothing going forward on the stag" IT,
cheer and cat cail, Kept mp, boyS danced III u'
aisle, while their companion, ch"er"i ana appm'''
them ard ot'cr- waved hats and flags and arms nan
caly.
Among other theatre, the day ara evening h"n
occurrences Of plcn-antcr sort Two CT '"ded aaai
cucc, heard a." Eo-iuniau, sing Koiin Iooi' ~
the Garden Thear,. Between tie afternoon a'd "N'n
ing performance, r. Henry French. tbs manager OF
the theatre. cave dinner t. som" ~ the pnh'I"l'
II the company at Dcmouic1'e. An NIX those pre-
cnt were II. G.. Bnrhabcr. Tom kafi Miss 'hinA"
I'Arvillr. Mis- Jessie Bartlett Davis. Nr. aud Mr.
". H. McDoua'd. Eugene COwi"-. MI and Mr..
Bronson Howard. Mr. AID Mr.. j. ". Morr.'cl "nt
y. NJ Dewey. short speeches We" made by VI.
FRENCH MIR. EarIai.e and NJ. Howard. ana gia'i",
from Robin Hood va, sung by the Misses j Ar'lIle
and Davl, aud Me.-r,. Karl Hud C"wlcs In Ia"
middle Of the table WI, huge iurr; mad" % ho""rS
e.. lcHy chrysanth'mum,. In TIA" evening II wa as
,J,yrd I'm The I0iIs of the tlonrr and va presented
10 Mr. Hainabcc after the unhcrS song ID the second
A. The Amherg Tucatre the dsasrecments between
fr manage, md Emil Thomas do" star ACTOR. seemed
ro h.. an settled Yesterday ~ irl.t temporarily IN
fh. play pr,.cnod I'm tie evening III" Kinder Der
Txctionz~ ih. character imIrfsnna;cd hy Mr.. Thomas
h,. IA celebrate hl, nlty--iNth birthday. ana by AN
odd conrd,n~c y"-tcray was Nr. ThoInNs MY
.ixth birthday When the aprroprai" scene arrived
Vi Mansfield ON. 81 the managers ~ e." theatre. Oh
hrialf ~ the company. presented tn Mr. Thomas
beautiful -ilver and gold water pitcher ana hrg"
gold wine cup
The hoyc, ~ the standard Theatre were decorated
IL, ...t.r apdfy
II haup.u,d that MI4s Nirglnn buchanan. one OF IN"
actrc scs I'm the play. The Masked Ball. wore q
gown stripped with yellow and black and rs soon ~
.hc arucarod there great cheer raised by ~"
how wlo ih0ugh n compliment 10 Princeton. BY
The cheer wa uuCalcd To-" Mis- Buchanan ha'
worn the sane gown since Tia" pnv began IT.
lun at Palmcr's Theatre. some ten weeks aro.
,r,.,,,. g., ~ o., ,,r r,ft, ,IN~