The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
CHANCES At THE THEATRES.
slave Brcdie Makes His Bow as q
Star.
,o..nb Haworth Revives "Rosedsle"
at the Star.

new local melodrama called ION
.ho Bowery," was presented for the
arst time in this city at the Fourteenth
greet Theatre, last night Its purpose
90 10 Introduce Mr.. Steve Brodie,
hose specialty was bridge jumping, as
actor. Mr.. Brodle appeared amid
So York scenes, and he was welcomed
varmly as though he were really a
Woodworking aspirant for dramatic
honors. In his company were Frank
pnsh Lew Bloom. Mark Lynch. Helen
NacGregor. Valerie Bergere and others.
A review of ION the Bowery" will APP
near in THE Evening World" during
'ne STAR THEATRE.
Rosedale" was revived very hand
somely at the Star Theatre last night
and the old-timers were out In full
force to see a play that evoked so many
"reminiscences Joseph Haworth played
Lester wallack's old part, and the cast
was an excellent one. 1t included M A.
Kennedy, the well-knoTn character G Inn I'M
Abbott, Isabelle Evesson, Maud Has
lam and Miss Mary Barker
HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE.
Hammerstein's handsome theatre at
Harlem's west side, was opened FOR the
season last night with Charles II. Hoyts
that was frst produced in this city at
the Madison Square Theatre, Sept. % or
last year. The cast was a very good
one. r. L. Stockton and Lee Harrison
kpiayed the parts that were created"
10y George Richards and Eugene Can
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE.
Thomas W Keene. a tragedian who
often. began weeks engagement at
the Grand Opera House last night. He
appeared as the crafty, hero of Shake
.speare's Richard ILL.," role IN which
Keene's work is always conscientious
and sincere. and he was much applaud
ed 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 An
ish, the subtle humor and the mag
netsm Of the Mephistophelian Herr
American Theatre, and gave capital
entertainment. His illusions were most
mystifyias' And they we're picturesquely
some graceful dances.
ROSTER g. BIALS,
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, a highly ingenious me-
chanica! affair, was much applauded,
. although It was not in good running
\2rder; Mile. Fougere sang some semi
res were Marietta 81 p ph G the Mar a
|lettis. the Haytors, Fiackowsky, Mile.
arguerite and the living pictures.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
Earle Lloyd, who appeared at the I'M
rial MusiS , Hall last night, is clever
come; She sang a number OF new
d catchy songs and made a hit. Other
fractions ere. the, voujeres; lara, the
the baritor Achew. the club jusgler;
a Inc A Al Ri "a AZ &' sa' and Jacobs
COL LMBUS THEATRE.
H: Grattan Donpslly's strong melo;
asst night at the Columbus Theatre.
sieyeriy devised situations and bright
In tas ahead P "a ss Is
that are going the rounds OF the combi-
nation houses to-day. VIII 8. Harkins
played the part OF Alexis very well
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
Sylvester, Frank and Clara Marion,
Louis A. Leslie, Flora De Bots. Harry
G, Stanley, May Bryant, Tony Mack and
Alexis
TONY PASTORS.
Gus Hills Novelties supplied the enter
tainment at Tony Pastors Theatre last
night. Among those who appeared We're
Hacker and Lester, Dryden and Mitchell,
Estel!e Wellington, Montague and West,
Nelson and Millidge, Charles Stanbridge,
Boyle and Graham, the eccentric duo,
and Gus Hill himself. An Irish comedy.