The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
OUR THEATRES NEXT WEEK.
William H. Crane in the I" Merry
Wives of Windsor.
Tim Murphy in New Play at the
Bijou.


metropolitan engagement at the Star
Theatre Monday night, when his army
OF admirers will be out In full force to
give him welcome. He will appear in
bis production of Shakespeares Merry
Wives OF Windsor" In which he will
play. for the first time in New York, the
part OF Sir John Falstaff Rehearsals
have been going on for a long time,
and the revival promises to be a mem
orable one. Crane always has good
company, and number OF old favorites
will be seen.
Tim Murphy will present a new play
| by Henry Guy Carleton, called Lem
Kettle" at the Bijou Theatre Monday
night. II is comedy, the scenes OF
which are laid in Delaware County
The cast will include Tim Murphy, Sam
uel Reed. George Macomber Clarence
| Handysidc. Richard Cotter. John e.
Ince, James Manly. Dorothy sherrod
Clara Thropp, Lorraine Drew, Sadie
Stringham and Louise Schroeder.
| The Irving Place Theatre opens its
season next Saturday night. when Helm
TSh G9nT F., w pa Rrod@f Se h knTs
played by Mathien Pfeil, Miss Habel.
mann-rellcr, who will make her hrst
|
ing, Anna Brager. Hermann Schnukzcr,
another newcomer; Adolf Link and
| others.
James Hall Mr.. Comstock has secured
| willis =. Sweatnam Burt Hayerly, Will
lam II, Chase, Edwin French, Messrs.
symonds, Hughes and Rastus. Arthur
c. Moreland. John r. McWade, Sig;
David Andrada. Raymond Shaw and
Emil Bauer. There will be ten madri-
gal boys and n mandolin and guitar
The New Boy" begins the second
week of its engagement at the Standard
Theatre Monday night. 1t goes better
stand their parts. And it will probably
Sontinne !mprovi,nE' AIN, In London Hnrv The h,s
business, and It Is also being played
through the English provinces; Bust
ness has been good at the STANDARD,
day nights. on Wednesday night MIR
sothern will present Jerome Il; Je,
TS%ss new A nay the h run wy az this W
edy Mr.. sothern is to appear in Bonnie
Prince Charlie" which has been written
for him by Marguerite Merington, au'
thor Of the highly successful capt
Fred Waidmanns Speciality Company
VII supply the enterta ns.n a TDe Tony on.
ganzation will include the Rarra troupe
OF musical eccentrics, Richmond and
Glenroy, the Patterson brothers, gym.
nasts; Nile: ottlllie; With her w yrenG e
Denny, John Hart, George D. Melville
and the Fansons, in "Schoolday Recol.
lectlons." farce called The Black
Statue will end the evening.
THE Black Crook" will be next week
There viii be $50 people employed in the
l..ll tNNN ttRa
Jole Tornaghi Leoneda, staccioni and
Blanchore. Msrdo the marvel" has
been engaged. and will contribute spe
GlaeS There . % be new music sss"e nn,
new costumes. What more can be OF
lyon Yonson'' will be the play at thu
Columbus Theatre. Harlem: next week
with Gus Heege AZ the Scandinavian
hero. Audiences win see the realistic
breaking Of the immense log jam, thu
far-famed Mnnetonka by moonlight,
Mr. lleege has made great reputation
for himself with this play, which Is t
be introduced to English audiences mex
Richard Mansfield will continue to pre-
sent Bernard Shaw's eccentric pla!
Arms and the Man" at the Heral,
Is SO odd that nobody knows what to cal
, II, but II is distinctly worth seeing II
: a novelty. Mansfield himself does som
capital work In the play; his comedy !
q az good az anything he has done. A
. the Wednesday matinee prince Karl
! win be given.
, The features OF the circular entertain
, ment at ProCtor's Theatre next wee
VIII include Bonnie Thornton, Mile. Car
lini, with her troupe OF performing dog
= and monkeys: Frank Cushman, Prime
INms t he y Sr1r mSkin S M Wl n
\ Van Dee. Howard and Williams, Gay
= lor and Gran, De Veaux and Taylo,
pot Pullman, Hughes and Lindsay, Iii
lie Lawrence and others.
struck or will enter upon the sec
ond and last week OF its engagement
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre Nor
= stuart have made great hits, and the
songs and dances are much applaude,
= struck or viii be succeeded at thi
house oct by Chauncey Olcott in
comedy drama called THE Irish Arts /.
: The authors are George Jessup and NJ
Pitou.
r "peck's BAD Boy" will be seen ne,
house. The play has been remodelle
y this season. and many bright features
! II + said, have been introduced. Their
n w!tuciSm The Bad Boy himself wi
e be llveller than ever. for he has a ne,
series OF tricks to play on the Germa
q sroreryman. The company Will be
u Very. radical changes" says tn
u asent OF palmer's Theatre, have bee
: nlhue IN Augustus IhomaSS play Ne
: Hood since the opening night Tn
e play is well received. New Blood
|, certainly well put upon the stage. an
the cast has been most captaily :,
lected Among the interpreting peopl
are Wilton Lackaye. Maurice Barr,
more, t. NJ. Holland. Katherine Gre
and Eliza Proctor Otis
In three weeks 'lig2" will be witt
q drawn from the Garden Theatre III
weep not, for its successor, "Littl
christopher Columbus" will be som.
& thing of the same style perhaps a hit
If less so. The four hundred and fiftlet
=, performance OF "l+92" will take pllC
~ Oct. II, when souvenirs in the shape ,
iac-simileS Of the Columbus sword. d,
\ signed for household decoration. viii /
distributed
p "A Trip to Chinatown" will be Il
~ play at the American Theatre ne,
" week. In the cast will be Harry Snoy
George A. l{eane, jr, George SInclai
le julius i. Witmark, Margaret MacDoI
r aid Harry Giltoil, f.. Waller, Edd
4 snort, William Morse, Nellie Parke
N Cora Tnnie, BESSIE Clayton, Sad
Kirby aud Geraldine Mccain. Hoyt
recori-hreakinE farce should be VeI
n popular at this house.
- The lBauble Shop" is doing n splend
business AT the Empire Theatre. Jor
m Drew las won new approval by h
imporsonation Of Lord Clivehrooke.
y role unlike any that he has hithtr
been called upon to portray Maj
Adams, as Jessie Kehoe. has also su
n ceed"i i'm pleasing the public There W
an aenceiorth be Wednesday, as we'll