The evening world., 1894-09-11
lHINGEs At The THEATRES.
Ssve Brodie Makes His Bow as a
Star.
.nb uaworth Revives "Rosedale"
at the Star.

new local melodrama called ON
aha Bowery.' was presented Tor the
a., time in this city at the Fourteenth
s,reet Theatre. last night Its purpose
~. 10 Introduce Mr.. Steve Brodie,
r,hose specialty was brldge-jumping, as
o,or Mr.. Brodie appeared amid
-, york scenes, and he was welcomed
warmly as though he we're really a
I-vorking aspirant for dramatic
o-s In his company were Frank
,,''.h Low Bloom, Mark Lynch, Helen
.,.orrogor. Valerie Bergere and others.
I, rov,ew of ION the Bowery" will ap-
In 1.-THE Evening World" during
ne STAR THEATRE.
Z. posedale" was revived very hand
Y lonely at the Star Theatre last night.
4. nd the old-timers were out in full
Eorce to see a play that evoked so many
reminiscences. Joseph Haworth played
lester Wallack's old part, and the cast
was an excellent one. II incluueo M A.
Esnnedy. the well-known character i'm
personator; Charles b. Hanford, Charles
tbhotf Isabelle Evesson, Maud Has
Am and Miss Mary Barker.
HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE.
Hammersteins handsome theatre at
Harlem's west side, was opened for the
season last night with Charles f. Hoyt 5
that was first produced in this city at
he Madison Square Theatre, Sept % of
last year. The cast was very good
one. r. l.. Stockton and Lee Harrison
played the parts that were created"
Sy George Richards and Eugene Can
'''' GRAND oPERA-HoUsE.
Thomas w Keene, a tragedlan who
|toes not favor the metropolis very
tften. began weeks engagement at
|tppeared as the crafty hero of Shake
|peare's Orchard ILL.," a role in which
be is, perhaps, seen at his best. Mr..
|Keene's work Is always conscientious
and sincere, and he was much applaud
LEA. His company contains some very
Clever people.
AMERICAN THEATRE.
There is only one Hermann. The
woods are full of magicians and necro-
mancers, but they lack the artistic fin
ish,, the subtle humor and the mag
mann. He appeared last night at the
American Theatre, and gave a capital
Entertainment. His illusions were most
|mystifying, and they were picturesquely
presented. Nine. Hermann contributed
ione graceful dances.
ROSTER & BIAL'S
The regular season began at Roster &
Balls Concert Hall last night, with a
brand-new programme, which will at
tract considerable attention. The Nils
son aerial ballet. highly ingenious me-
although 1t was not in good running
order. Mile. Fougere sang some semi
naughty songs In French. and other fea-
lures ,|nt,, were Marietta pi Do, the Mar
Marguerite and the living pictures.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
Marie. Lloyd, who appeared at the I'm
ptrlal Music Hall last night. Is clever
enough to Al that house for some time
to come: She sang number of new
s We4e t feo aHe zara of Se
Dancer: the National Trio, j. c. Myers,
Ehe baritone: Achew, the club juggler;
| The 4 al brothers, MORRISON and Jacobs.
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
Il. Grattan Donnelly's strong melo-
drama, Darkest Russia" was acted
last night at the Columbus Theatre,
Harlem. 1t IS an excellent play, full of
beverly devised situations and bright
In fact, Darkest Russia" Is
|seyeral leagues ahead OF the melodramas
That are going the rounds of the combi-
|rahon houses to-day. VIII S. Harkins
played the part OF Alexis very well
Indeed.
PROCTOR'S THEATRE.
The living pictures at Proctor's Thea
tire were displayed three times yesterday
for the BENEFIT Of lady shoppers" The
vaudeville programme included the Lars
Larsens. Lille Western, Murphy and
Mccoy, Madeline Marshall Atroy, Car
roll and Kinds, George w. Allen and
Elotta Delmain, Price and Carlin, Annie
Sylvester Frank and Clara Marion
Louis. A. Leslie, Flora De Bots. Harry
c. Stanley, May Bryant, Tony Mack and
Alexis.
TONY PASTORS.
Gus HIS Novelties supplied the enter
tainment at Tony Pastors Theatre last
night Among those who appeared Were
Hacker and Lester, Dryden and Mitchell,
Mason and Young, Wills and Halpin,
Nelson and Millidge, Charles Stanbridge,
Boyle and Graham, the eccentric duo,
and Gus Hill himself. An Irish comedy,