The evening world., 1893-10-31
CHANGES At THE THEATRES.
James A. Herne's Pastoral, "Shore
Acres," at the Fifth Avenue.
Paul Arthur and Robert Hiiiiard In
'.The Nominee"

James A. Herne's realistic. pastoral
play, entitled Shore Acres" was acted
e'.~ she first time in this metropolis at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night 1t
was indorsed in Boston by the valuable
Mr.. William Dean Howels. and the
audience at the Fifth Avenue watched 1t
with very much interest. The cast was
a long one, including Mr.. Herne himself,
Charles Craig, George W. Williams,
Franklin Garland and Katherine Gray.
The play will be reviewed in tomorrow
Evening World"
BIJOU THEATRE.
THE Nominee" play adapted by
Leander Richardson and William Yard
ley from lie Depute lie Bombignac."
was presented at the Bijou Theatre last
night by a company at the head of
which was Paul Arthur and Robert
Hilliard. TIE last time THE Nominee"
was seen in this city Nat Goodwin
played the leading role Messrs. Hilliard
and Arthur did remarkably. well, and
they had some clever people In their
company.
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
meiodrama The New South" began
weeks engagement at the Columbus
Theatre, Harlem, last night. It's roman
tic episodes and It's dash s l,o,o of novelty city
applauded the rather clever situations
vigorously. Joseph Grismer played the
part of the tortured hero and Miss
Phoebe Davis was the gracious heroine.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
The luckless Younger Son" gave way
to the placid, pretty comedy known as
Liberty Hall" at the Empire Theatre
last night, This play viii he acted for
for the production Of The Counsellor's
Wife" are going forward. The cast
was the same as before, including Viola
Allen, Henry Miller, Agnes Miller and
May Robson.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Joseph Darby, the champion jumper
OF the world" appeared at the Grand
Opera House last night in the spectacu-
lar play called The Country Circus
The sawdust-ring part of this entertain
ment was exceedingly good, with clowns,
trick horses. acrobats, riders and the
clever DeySrc family. The COUNTY, Ii
have a lucrative week at the big west
side theatre.
II. r.. JACOBS THEATRE.
Capt Herne. L.. $. A." was the play
at H. r. Jacobs. Theatre last night.
1t has been considerably altered since
it was originally produced in this city
by f. !. Henley at the Madison Square
Theatre. 1t was found lacking then,
story Is told more coherently and less
lugubriously. The cast was II good one,
and there was some handsome scenery.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
The Ensign" William Haworth's nau;;
tical play, is interesting and human, and
the audience at the Peoples Theatre.
where 1t was produced last. night, gave
1t a warm welcome. The hero Of this
Is not that exaggerated form of ultra
goodness of which playwrights are SO
fond. The drama was well acted and
most picturesquely staged.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
THE Princess of Trebizonde'' was
terday, with Milton Aborn as the circus
man, and Clara Thropp as Prince Ra-
house, are highly creditable, and Mr..
Keith is to be congratulated upon their
success. The vaudeville programme in
cluCed Mile. Anna and her trained dogs,
the Nawns Borani and Nani, the AL
bion brothers. and Mile Alvira.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
The long and enjoyable programme at
the Imperial Music Hall last night In
cluded Lottie Gibson. John W, Myers
way. a wonderful jumper, who Is well
worth seeing; Del ORC, the, musical ex-
pert; the Reeve sisters, Josie Cohen.
Webster and Conlin, Irish comedians;
ReXo and Reno, the contortionists; Bes-
sic Gilbert, Mclean and Hall. Bryant
and Richmond and the Coulson sisters,
EDEN MUSEE
The vaudeville entertainment at the
Eden Musee yesterday, was exceeding
ly attractive, and supplemented admira-
bly, the delightful concerts given by
Danko Gabor,,s Hungarian band. Those
who appeared on the stage were Alice
Delmore, the serpentine dancer; Lola
Yherri, the Spanish dancer; Lyla Kava-
naugh, George Bryton, the vivacious
serio-comic, John w. Ransome and Del
prade.
HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE.
1.-THE City Directory began weeks
engagement at Hammerstein's Harlem
Opera House last night, and was very
well, received. 1t has not changed
much, and is as bright as ever. The
loose-limbed Dan DAILY, Willis p Sweat
nam. W. Il. Wood, William Mack.
David Warield, William Cameron and
Mathllde Cottrelly The clever little
dancer, Amelia Glover was i'll, Lucy
DAILY took her place.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.
Tony Pastor had splendid pro-
gramme for his patrons last night, and
sang himself in his most captivating
w. Kelly. Frank Bush, the four Ven
domes. Miss Eunice Vance, Miss Clara
Beckwith. the two Franks Zarmo. John
and Nellie Mccarthy. the Crane broth
ers. as the midtown Rubes;" Eddie
Abbott and Hamblett. and Burtine with
his trained dogs.
HUBER'S MUSEUM.
Crowds of curious people fiocked to
Hubers Museum yesterday, and gazed
with a sort of awe-stricken satisfaction