The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

very hard to make THE Little Trooper"
go. and 10! II goes.
The new series OF living pictures at
the Imperial Music Hall have made
and viii be a feature of next weeks
programme. Among the vaudeville ar
lists VIII be the inimitable Marie Lloyd,
with her brand-new London song; Madge
Ellis. with her American ditties; Johnny
Carroll, the Sisters Nichol. the Freaks,
quartet of comedians and dancers;
and the Romale Brothers
"A Ride for Life" n sensational play
by Walter Fessler will be presented
by Managers Eugene Robinson and
James L; Nugent at the Grand Opera
scenic effects will be "a crowded en-
CINE, driven at fun speed, with fun
head of steam on. driving the ,pistons
with hasty energy, whlstling and other
wise making manifest the force that
causes the wheels TO go round"
The Slaves Of Gold" the melodram9
a few weeks ago at the Columbus Thea
traction at Niblo's Garden. Elmer
@nd mi ana I'd his VIE" Mss ay% M sSyt
OF Cold is story of the English
mines, and 1t has several very sensa-
tional scenes. 1t did very well, indeed,
rThe company that viii occupy Tony
neXt week vii include }. W, Kelly.
some new songs; Joe Cawthorne Nina
Harrington and Ed Lawrence, Mile.
Carlini, with her monkeys; the liiEhleys,
trained cats that ride bicycles, turn
somersaults and perform other tricks.
his repertoire at ire Herald SQUARE The;
be played Monday and Friday evenings;
Arms. and the Man, Tuesday evening
IL tnNs aft
day afternoon; "a Partisan Romance"
Thursday tn and the ,eysr,popuiar pr.
field evidently doesn't finch at hard
work
Tony Pastors company has returned
FROM its travels, and VIII appear at the
Colt mbus Theatre, Harlem. next week.
I The artists will be the Roger brothers,
German comedians;, Melville and Stet-
sen, the popular bqliadists; Maud Huth
the st. Felix sisters Musical Dale, Annie
Hart, the serio-comic the llarbecks,
and the Nawns in comedy sketch. =,
The prodigll Daughter" the we'll
known steeplechase drama, will be seen
at HammerStein Harlem Opera House
next week. 1t will be interpreted by
has been seen so frequently in New
York that II does not call for much In
PRODUCTION. 1t ran for two hundred and
forty eight consecutive nights at the
opening that house.
"Hoss and Hoss." farce-comedy, full
Of boisterous fun, will be next week.
cast will be Charles 7. Aldrch, an &C.
centric COMEDIAN; Miss Carrie Sweeny,
who has won fame by her impersonation
OF the Bowery girl; and Harry Crandall
Peek" %]e e Bad Boy" "Hoss an and III H He
will make known number of new
singing , ana T fanSrg sbec G,aty Grip
doing the best business in town. 1t has
become a sort of a fad, and It seems a
pity that 1t cannot remain In New York
for the rest Of the season. 1t is bright
the secret of its success lies in the air of
refinement that that hoyers oyer Its men and
women, They are unlike l. the usual
f. II. Sothern may still be seen in
Jerome *. Jeromes melodramatic COM
edy, "A Way to Win a Woman" at the
have been OF very conflicting nature,
but the patrons Of the Lyceum, with
whom Sothern Is great favorite, are
willing TO see the young actor in any
thing. Mr. Sothern is an Industrious,
capable and magnetic actor, and his pop
ularity seems to be inexhaustible.
C CHI T., oeost began the second
Artist" Monday night. Mr. oIcott is
better as singer than he is as an
latest play are exquisitely interpreted
Mr.. Olcott has q fresh resonant and
highly cultivated voice, to which it Is
pleasure to listen. Miss Efhe Germon
does excellent work as a susceptible
widow.
Later On" will be revived at the
Bijou Theatre Monday night, with Hal
len and Hart as the stars. This will be
their farewell engagement at this. house.
In the cast will be Mark Murphy, Ed
ward S. Wentworth, w. Wallace Black,
Donald Harold, Mollie Fuller, Carrie De
Mar. Bessie Tannehill, Edith Murray,
Jennie Grovini. Blanche Sherwood,
Louise willis and others.
Francis Wilson Is working as hard as
ever in The Devils Deputy" at Alb
bey's Theatre. The comic opera is more
legitimate than anything Mr.. Wilson
has yet presented. and 1t Is most gor-
geously staged. Wilson's suffering song
Is the hit of the piece and the audiences
seem unable to get enough of 1t. Jaka-
bowski, the composer. should be largely
grateful to Mr.. Wilson, who has in
finite faith in his musical talent
In Old Kentucky" c. r. Dazey's
fervid melodrama, will be seen at the
American Theatre next week. There are
three companies now presenting this
play in this country. and 1t is also being
played in England. There are one or