New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
NOT 50 MANY THEATRES.
THE WEATHER BEGINS TO HAVE IT'S
EFFECT OK PLAYGOERs AND PLAYS.

Every warm night brings the end OF the theatrical
season ncarer The business always gets dan at
this time OF the year. ard this year. when it has
been DUH all along II grows more than ever.
Several theatres are already closed. and few
more viii close this week. The consideration OF
those that left open now follows.
At the Lyccum Theatre The Amazons" Will. re-
main on the stage FOR only two weeks longer. II
has been one Of the most successful plays presented
a, this theatre IN the history Of the stock company
After the closing OF the house on June 2 the COM
pany will have a rest til August Il. when the
annual tour will begin In Chicago.
The Bostonisns Will be heard for the last time
this season IN New York Mt the Harlem Opera
House this week 1t Is not necessary TO dwell on
their popularity or tho way In which they have
deserved H. They will sing Robin Hood" all the
week Nothing else that they have ever done seems
TO please the public nearly well as this.
Charles Frohinan's Stock Company ends its gee
ond season NJ tho Empire Theatre on SATURDAY
evening II has produced six plays In the course
Of It's season. Liberty Hail. The Younger Son"
The Councillors VIE" Sowing the Wind.
'Ciudgeons" and The Luck OF Roaring Camp"
Tho company viii begin a long engagement In
Chicago on May % II viii then 20 20 California
and reach New York IN November 10 begin the
regular scason. The ihcatre viii open long before
thar time however "Charlcys Aunt Will install
herself "a the Empire early In August. and remain
there for a Few weeks. Then John Drew VIII
come ln ana produce a Now American comedy. keep
Ing possession OF the theatre until the STOCK COM
pany's season begins
most surprising proportion Of children Is seen
in the audiences AT Abhey's Theatre ~ the Welnes
day ami SATURDAY matinee performances OF CHI
derclla" \ large Attendance o. children II 10 be
expected for a fairy play but IN this case It is
larger than usual Although an elaborate spectacle
Is given there IS more Of the fairy tale LEFT IN the
e.. ma -
doubtless able % appreciate. Miss Elaline Terriss
is 10 sing some new songs this week.
Miss Rose Coghlan VIII continue her revival OK
peg Wellington" a, Hoyrs Madison Square
Theatre this week. The play seems 20 have made
A hit. and business warrants a continuance OK H.
Miss Coghlan gives a delightful portrayal OF the
knd-hearicl Wellington. and Mr.. Whinen presents
an artistic lmpersona ton OF Trplet
The long run OF James \. Hernc's Shore Acres
az Days Theatre will end with this week The
career that the play has had at this house is
notable achievement for such year as this has
been The last matinees Will be given on Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Seldom since TIM great nun or THE Two Orphans"
At the Union Square Theatre where IT was first
presented I'm this country has the play been given
with such n notable cast az that which Will inter-
pref /, this week at the Columbus Theatre Miss
Kate CIaxton. the original Louise, the blind girl
Will impersonate the character that has made her
de Llnieres and the rest OF the cast is carefully
selected Il Is safe 10 say that The Two Or
phans' will be presented In an artistic manner
Special scenery has been prepared for the garden
church and garnet scenes. But eight performances
will be- given. with the matinees Wednesday ana
Saturday.
sister Mary" will continue at the American The
atre during the week. at the end OF whch time
the house Will be cIosed the summer soon after
the end OF the engagement OF Sister Mary Leon
ard Royne Will sail for Europe 10 visit MS VIE ana
family whom he has not seen for more tnah I"
wear He will return In time TO open MS starring
tour OF the country next season In Sister Mary
with Miss Julia Arthur
The second week OF the seabrooke '"rabasco en-
eogement AT the broadway Theatre Will begin to-
morrow evening The operetta has been kiniiy re-
ceyed and the acting OF Nr Seabrooke ana MS
associates has been appreciated by the auuie'oeS
that have attended during the engagement so iar
Mr. Seabrookes song swim out OGrady' mas
been especially popular
More novelties announced for l@- nj 'he
Garden where II has prosperously begun It's second
year OF local existence Miss Theresa Vaughn Is 10
sing tomorrow night Garry II Home to the ba"y'
words nv G. NJ Mcclellan. music by william Furst.
The Kilanyl living pictures, when are "."a''''e
crowds are 10 be reinforced by some OF the most
elaborate and beautiful that have been SHOWN mere
The West Point cadets, with their friehus' nave Sc
cured about 400 seats and all the boxes Tor June L.
Another dance IL to be brought out by MISS iolo
Yberri at the Eden Musee this week me Inahul"
dance" IL is called and the figures are SAID 70 De
odd and perplexing Miss Yberris mahthia wiz oe
red lined with yellow. the Spanish coors' Mhe
Tortajada and her interesting troupe VIII conuuct
some spansh revelrles, and Mile Consuellos voice
will be heard in popular Spanish ballads Miss
Davenport will add to her repertory enough new
songs to give a complete change every evening
Some new talent will be engaged to take the place
will he furnished
hr tho Dov,l Gypsy Band General Coxey Is the
sn.ci,, attraction in wax exhibited this week.
THE Skating Rink" farce comedy by Robert
@ Morris. will be presented at the Bljou Theatre
tomorrow evening. with cast Including Miss Flora
FInlayson. formerly OF the Bostonans Miss Jennie
Joyce Anna Caldwell May Jordan. Kenyon Bishop.
Maud Harris. Ida Rock. Fanny Engei and Marie
v,,mott William Blaisdell. n. b. Cantor. Frank
OBrien, Edward Geger Walter Hawley. James