The evening world., 1894-09-25
CHANGES At THE THEATRES.
Tim Murphy as a Star in Gale
toms Lem Kettle"
"Thc Girl I Left Behind Me" Seen
in Harlem.

In "A IeXaS steer. he was warmly
welcomed as star. In the company
were Samuel Reed. George Macomber
Clarence Handysides, John e. Rice,
Clara Thorpe and others. Lem Kettle"
will be reviewed in to-morrow's Even
ing World"
HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE.
1.-The Girl / Left Behind Me-" David
Belasco and Franklin Fyles's admirable
melodrama. began a weeks engage
ment at Hammerstein's Harlem Opera
ed in the spectacular manner that the
atre-goers demand to-day. and 1t went
very we'll indeed. Blanche Walsh
played the leading role, and the COM
Byron Douglass.
AMERICAN THEATRE.
"a Trip to Chinatown" has not worn
itself threadbare yet by any means,
although 1t broke the record of metro
politan runs not very long ago. 1t was
played last night at the American Thea
tire by the old favorites who helped to
make it successful at the Madison
Among theie ses
sic clayton. Harry Clifford, julius Wit
mark and George Beane. jr
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
1.-The Black Crook" began a two weeks
engagement at the Grand Opera House
last night. III was presented WITH very
sumptuous appointments, and 1t was APP
parently a wise move to extend the
usual weeks enlargement at this mouse
to a fortnight. The glittering ballets
were as effective as ever and introduced
Jole Tornagh, Leonelda, Staccmoni and
Sig. Alfredo Biancifiori. 1t was very
up-to-date revival.
NIBLO'S GARDEN.
1.-The Shaughraun,' one of the hap
piest dramatic efforts Of the late Dion
al
m 1ntGif with v Mrs. Louise Thorndyke Beu-
cicault." 1t was Interpreted by Walter
GLIDING Victory Bateman, Harry Main
hall, y. ]. Heron, Frank Lander, Annie
Barclay and others. There was a large
attendance.
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
"Yon Yonson' was the play at the
and it is an old favorite with the
patrons of this playhouse. Gus Heege
played the leading ,role-,,.Yon Yonson,,,
minus the Danish Prnce-and he did
very good work. The scenic effects were
excellent, and the log-tam was much
applauded. The cast included some very
clever people.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
1.-THE Silver King" is always sure of
a profitable weeks sojourn in the Bow
cry. 1t was seen at the Peoples Thea
tire last night, and was as impressive
as ever Few melodra .Ira have have, achieved
played the part Of wilfred Denver,
which role he has interpreted several
hundred times. The other roles were
well distributed.
H. r. JACOBS THEATRE.
"Peck's Bad Boy" caused much mirth
at H. r. Jacobs Theatre last night.
He appeared with new stock of tricks
ana an workg I'd hard az Tor the applause that
Jokes. end plenty Or tSeH S'' H Sas s sa
Jacobs Theatre. and his present visit
will be as lucrative as any that he has
| made.
ROSTER & BIAL's.
| There was a very large audience at
| and the programme was quite up to the
| usual standard Of excellence. 1t Included
| Mile Eugene Fougere, with her French
tos, with their Goblin Gambo.s;" the
| Marunetti brothers, the Fletchers, Ivan
| Tschernoff, with his troupe of trained
| dogs; Mile. Marietta Di Dio and Oscar
Hammerstein's living pictures.
| PROCTOR'S THEATRE.
| The features OF the continuous per-
| Torrance at Proctor's Theatre yesterday
were the living pictures, Bonnie Thorn
ton. Mile; Carllni with her performing
Prince Ro e. ~ Villains Efank e @en
tri;oquist; Lassard and Van Dee. How
ard and Williams, Gaylor and Graf,
De veaux and Taylor Dot Pullman,
mons. Sig. Vallour, Grace Turner. Mar
guerite Newton and Nile. Flora.
TONY PASTORS.
| 1t was Fred Waldmann's speciality COM
| pany that furnished the entertainment
at Tony Pastors Theatre last night. A
IFa fol atsTnt taK,
artists were the Barra troupe of musical
eccentrlcs Frank Moran, Richmond and
Glenroy, the Patterson brothers, Mile.
ottill!e, with French, Spanish, German
WIN F. Denny, John Hart, George d.
Melville and the Fansons.
MINERS EIGHTH AVENUE THEA.
TIRE.
| Hopkinss Transatlantic Star Speciality
Company did admirable work at Miners
| Eighth Avenue Theatre last night. Y here
were no dull features. Melville and Stet.
son., the refined topical duettists, were
loudly applauded. The audience alsc
liked Fulgora, the transfigurator; tht
Bison City Quartet, Bartlett and May
Mcbride and Flynn, De Berssell the
clay modeller; Smith and Fuller. George
Nahan, Ford and Francis. and Fisher
| and Orowell.
MINERS BOWERY THEATRE.
The Vivian De Monte company helt
the, stase of Miners Bowery Theatre las
night. Among the members of the or
ganization were May Adams, Odell anc
Page, ,Nanola;; the Ryans, Perry ant
and Dilks and, Wade. Press Eldrldg'
was perhaps the star of the company
Mcmahon and King also appeared.
farce, called The Irish Alderman,
brought the entertainment to a close.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
Manager Kraus had plenty Of talent a
the Imperial Music Hail last night
Marie Lloyd is still the principal attrac
tIon. Her London songs have made bi.
hit, and she apparently has an mex
| haustible supply of them. Troja wa
| also there with her odd ditties and 3,
We're Joe Flynn, Hodges and Larchmere
Farnum and Seymour, Lang md Dixon
the National Trio, and the Cornelii
brothers.
HUBER'S MUSEUM.
AT Huber's Museum BLACK Crook,
the horse that skates on rollers, was IN
principal attraction yesterday. In III
curio halls We're Master Morningstar
the boy globe-trotter, who has lust re
turned from a trip around the world
the Hindoo giants, with their wives
b Prof. Wormwuod'S monkey and dog cir
Gus, and Julien, with her den of snakes
Living pictures and Il vaudeville com
Iany were also seen.
DORIS'S MUSEUM.
Five stout feminine sprnters ran race
at Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum yes