The evening world., 1894-03-06
CHANGES At THE THEATRES.
Pauline Hall in "The Princess of
Trebizonde."
Oscar Wilde's Plays at the Grand
Opera and in Harlem.

Miss Pauline Hall and her company
.,ot nossession of Harrigan's Theatre
,ast night and revived Offenbach' $
charming comic opera THE Princess Of
Treh,zonle," Miss Hall appeared as
Prince Raphael, and Richard Golden as
Cabriola the Snowman. Fred Solomon
was Tremolini and Josephine Knapp
che showman's daughter The opera
u,s nicely produced 1t will be reviewed
in to-morrow's Evening World
GRAND OPERA-HoUSE.
The brilliantly ,talky play. Lady
vas revived last night at the Grand
opera- House. II Is not the sort of play
With which the patrons Of the big west
side playhS9,use are e. f,amiiar; but they
dramatic effect. In the cast were Miss
Virginia Harmed, Miss Evelyn Campbell,
Mrs L. j. Phillips. Frank Gilmore, Il. s.
Abees, Howard Hansel and Herbert
Ayling.
HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE.
oscar Wilde has invaded New York
this week, with Lady Windermere" at
the Grand and "A Woman of No Impor-
lance" at the Harlem Opera House. Miss
night in Harlem in the same conscien.
tlous manner as at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre John T. Sullivan played the
part of Lord Illlngworth. Other roles
were interpreted by Effie Shannon, Ada
Dyas. Mrs Louise Thorndyke- Boucicauit
and Grant Stewart
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE.
"a Man Among Men," w. c. Hudsons
melodrama. that was reviewed in these
columns last week, when it was produced
AT the ColurNbus Theatre, was the at
traction last night at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre. 1t was most pictur-
esgpnely staged. The, company includes
such welf-known people as Alice Fischer,
Theodore Babcock, Ernest Elton, Harry
Meredith and others.
ABBEY'S THEATRE.
Henry Irving began the last week of
ms fundamentally successful New York
engascment at Abbcy'.s Theatre last
OF Venice" Mr.. Irvins's Shylock is one
OF his best characters, and he did 1t fun
justice, while the Portia of Miss Ellen
TTerry was charming in every respect.
there was, as usual a crowded house.
Tonight Beckett" will be played for the
last time.
STAR THEATRE.
William H. Crane revived Brander
Matthew's and George II. Jessop's play,
ON Probation" al the Star Theatre last
Mr.; Crane was in an excellent humor,
and he got many laughs by his quaint
work ,t as Jonathan silsbee, the very sus
S'ptipit SnlNdSOdH. MI. 1bHfkuS was the
very terrible Brazilian. Miss O'Neill, his
wife, and Mrs. Herbert the spurious
Count de Chant.
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
"Yon Yonson' was the play at the
columbus Theatre in Harlem last light
log jam scene was much applauded.
The role of the Scan iinav!an hero was
played by Gus Heege with much humor
Miss Sadie Connolly was the stout and
lee
borne and Miss Victory Bateman were
also In the cast. There was a large
audience.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
Miss Jennie Yeamans was the star at
the Peoples Theatre, last night, and
Yeamans has given a new impetus by
her bright and exceedingly amusing work.
There was not dull moment while
company included Adolph Jackson, Joseph
Allen, Alfred Fisher, Schnltz Edwards,
Miss Maggie Holloway Fisher and others.
H. r. JACOBS THEATRE.
my Jack" benjamin Landecks very
sensational melodrama. was the attrac-
II was interpreted by Walter Sanford's
companies, or rather by one OF Walter
Sanfords several organizations. The
audience grew very enthusiastic over the
buffeted Jack is saved by lovely. contid-
ing Dorothy. the heroine. The audience
thoroughly sympathized with Dorothy.
NIBLo'S GARDEN.
A melodrama called 1.-The Tornado"
BY, Lincoln j. Carter, was presented at
Niblo's Garden last night. 1t is a play
that relies largely upon one great
scene" in which there is very cleverly
executed tornado. A great deal of
money has been spent upon this scene,
which is well worth seeing. The story
itself deals with home life in Wisconsin,
and IT Is with this home life that the
tornado plays such sad havoc.
AMERICAN THEATRE.
The American Theatre seems to be a
success as combination house. Last
week ]. K. Emmett did very well there.
and last night there was a large audience
TO see The Land OF the Midnight Sum-"
play adapted from Hall Gaines novel.
The Bondman." The splendid scenery
was capitally displayed on the handsome
stage of the American. The company,
headed by Elmer Grandin, was good
one.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
The entertainment at the Imperial Mu-