The evening world., 1894-09-15
OUR THEATRES NEXT WEEK.
1.-The New Boys" First Appear
anoe at the Standard.
Richard Mansfield at the New Herald
Square Ho.ss.


that has met with much success in
London. will be acted for the first time
in this city Monday night at the
Standard Theatre. Its story deals with
a married woman who passes her hus-
band off as her son, and this gives rise
to numerous complications. In the cast
will be w. J. lie Moyne, Frederic Robin
son, Willis Searle, George Backus, w.
r. Shirley, Charles Greene, Helen Kin
naird, Jessie Busley, Ella Gardiner and
James Cody.
The Herald Square Theatre. which no
longer resembles the old Park Theatre
in any way. will be opened Monday
night by Richard Mansfield in a new
comedy by Bernard Shaw, a London
journalist, called Arms and the Man"
The play ran for long time at the
Avenue Theatre, London. Mr. Mansfield
has surrounded himself with an eX-
members of which are Mr.. Pitt, Mr.
Jewett, Walden Ramsay, Mrs. Rankin,
Miss Amy Busby and Miss Beatrice
At Days Theatre Tuesday night
George Edwardes's London company Will
present "a Gaiety Girl" The extrava-
other side, where it is now being played
at Days Theatre contains some ex-
tremely clever people, among them being
on the other side. The entertainment is
a mirthful one, and the probability is
that New Workers will like 1t.
moral melodrama, will be seen for the
first time in this city at the Columbus
Theatre, Harlem Monday night. The
Horne, while Daniel Jarrett will be the
clude George c. staiey, John A. Coleman,
rGk SEn Miss s R8Iee t k6o a re
noWn.
Palmers Theatre will be opened for
the season tonight, when new play
Blood" will have its first, METROPOLITAN
Interpretation. A splendid cast has
been secured. 1t includes such we'll
Wilton Lackaye, f. NJ. Holland, C. w.
Couldock, c. ]. Richman, j. G. Saretti,
Reub Fox, Elita Proctor Otis, Katherine
Grey, Ida Conquest, and Madeline Bou-
1.-THE Great Brooklyn Handicap"
which Is described as comedy drama
'in which comedy and pathos are equal
ly divided" will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera-House next week. The
scenes will show millionaire's Fifth
evenue house; Broadway by moonlight
the road leading to the race track, and
finally, the race track itself. Fourteen
horses will be introduced.
A drama now in this, city entitled
Niblos Garden next week This play"
says George Hoey, has one essential
quality of attractiveness to the patrons
of Niblos, in that 1t contains six COM
edy parts, which in one scene are all on
the stage at once, and should, If quality
Is any guarantee keep the audience in
Gsrons o sta!e of c5 5oi5y drama which
fifteen years ago, met with much sue:
cess at the Union SQUARE Theatre, will
be revived Menday night by augustus r5sn
The cast will include Al H. Wilson, as
John stoPEei Jane Stuart as Lizzie
Walter A. Snow, r. J. Moye, George
Howard, Master Moye and Emma M.
Stevens. ~
amusing Of the Fritz" series. will be
presented by j. K. Emmet. son Of his
father. at the Peoples, Theatre next
week. One or two Of the old favorite
has improved considerably as a vocalist.
He will be supported by Emily Lytton,
Baby Snnott,. Florence Foster. Miss
Germaine, Hudson Liston, George Mid
The new features that have been
added to the Hagenbeck show. at the
tainment. The return of William Phil
adelphia to the arena was a very well
come event. The equestrian monkey
has made a hit with the children. The
menagerie, which is open all day, has
been largely frequented during the
There Is nothing new to say about
1892" at the Garden Theatre. 1t is now
In its second year. but II shows no signs
of age. 1t is as healthful as ever, and 1t
to its run, although Little Christopher
Columbus" is seeking a presentation.
Kilanyi's living pictures are as hand
some as ever and materially aid the
"Dr. syntax' is going very we'll in
deed at the Broadway Theatre. 1t con-
tains much that is very bright and en-
the stage. The schoolroom scene Is very
funny, and nobody should miss seeing
It, Hopper, as DR.. Syntax, is amusing.
admirers. Miss Bertha Waltzinger is a
pleasant acquisition to the company.
A. the Star Theatre ,"Rosedale" enters
upon its second week Monday night.
This play need not be seen merely as a
Renaissance; II has many merits that
appeal to the theatre-goers of to-day,
OF course the "old-timers,'' like to talk
about the palmy days, and all that sort
OF thing, but the young generation, to
whom the palmy days are a sealed book,
may advantaageously visit the Star.
THE Victoria Cross" remains at the
Lyceum Theatre. The changes that have
been made in II are of so radical ma
ture that those who saw II on the open
Ing night should not rely upon that oc-
casion for their final verdict. Mr.. Soth-
ern does very good work of the character
that has made him popular, and the
stage setting Is lovely
Miss Fanny Rice begins the fourth and
last week of her engagement at the Biiou
Theatre, Monday night. Miss Innocence
Abroad" now has number OF special
ties and entertaining features that were
wanting at the opening performance.
The farce has been very much abroad.
Whatever people may say of Mir Rice S
work, II must be admitted that she is
untiringly energetic.
The Bauble Shop has made big
hit at the Empire Theatre. There is no
doubt at all about Il 1t The play Is a
strong and an eminer.Iy theat rical one.
II holds the attention, and its second act
Is masterpiece OF dramatic ingenuity.
1t is captally acted. John Drew does
very well, indeed, with an emotional role
and he Is well supported by Miss Adams
Miss Muller, Harry HARDWOOD and others,
The long programme at Proctor's The
atre next week will include the Lars
Larsens, who have been re-engaged:
Charles B.Lawler, Prof. Welton's Trained
cat circus, Mile. Morello, with her span-
iels; Dean and Jose, Bryant and Connors.
Hodgkins and Keith, Lang and SHARP
the Diamonds, Logan and Long, Dorothy
Drew. Elmourne, Ella Dunbar, John
Marion, Allie Vivian, Anna OFT and the
Living Pictures.
There will be an excellent company
at Tony Pastors Theatre next week
The artists will he John It. Fields ora