New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

tanned such as tho Meers Sisters and the riding
tho children in the various orphan asylums Of the
city to visit the circus ON different afternoons
There were many people TO be entertained at
Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday. and there were
many, too TO entertain them. Among those VINO
did SO were Tony Pastor. Miss Ethel Lynton.
Frederick Clifford and John Simons, who presented
musical buresqne; Charles + Aidrich' r Sanss
Lewis the Worlds TRIO, the M9reos, With their
ciever performing dos Rice and Elmer MISS Geris
Lienins. Mile vaesca c. Garwn Germaine.
o Brien and Collins and Ryan and Ryan
Ar Roster & Balls last night Miss Madge Ellis
was added TO the programme. making her first
New-York appearance since her long stay IN Eu-
rope Her songs were received with favor. Juan
Gre Mile Anna Held the De Kock troop OF
acrobats Mile Rombeilo Pablo Diaz ana some
other em bs az ballet still forms large part
OF the evenings entertainment
The long and interesting programme when was
furnished for the continuous performance a.
Keith,s Yesterday still retained the h!ograph as Its
most important feature. John C. Fox and Katie
Allen gave a comic sketch. and Charles T. Ellis
and his company gave another. Others who made
dancer; Imogene Conner, Smith and Campbell. c.
and Elliott. the Wiiiett and Thorne Company. w.
W Ellis Kimbal and Donovan the Diamond COM
edy Four and Young Americas.
Good audiences yesterday greeted the caretuhy
prepared bill which offered at the Pleasure
Palace It included Frederick Hailen ana r, Miss
Golden the Rasessens in ussling o ae. Smtb
BIndey, johnson. Davenport ana n LT' leslie in
buresque; Lima Painter and Manning ana Provost
Miss tombstone Bennett held the chief place in
Tua VI
Yesterday, presenting her one-act play. "A quiet
Evening at Home" in which she assumes varie-
" OF clever characters. She was assisted oy
George w. Leslie The programme was furtner
composed OF Frank Bush Press EiarlaSe e Mrs
Hattie Delaro Barnes. Musical Dale, canned ana
6%Gsy Mster and Collins the Mus
cal Ravens. Johns and sutton ana Irene ffahAi'"'
Another large audience assembled at Weber
Fields's Music Hall last evening. TO see the new
burlesoue .'Pousse Cafe: or. the Worst Born. II
was performed with the usual spirit, and was re-
coved with the usual applause. Inc nurie SOUS
contains many laughable lines ana comic carr
catures OF plays OF the day. II Is preceded oy .
short variety BILL
one OF the Meers sisters fell while they were per-
forming their act last night She was not badly
hurt.
'Shamus O'Brlen' opened to a crowded house at
the Star Theatre last evening where 1t will run
for two weeks, with Arthur Cunningham and
Marion Mcrvyn In the leading parts.
Francis Wilson has moved with Half King"
to the Grand Opera House. where he will remain
for week.
Rose Eytinge and <. J. Henly have become mem
bers of the Murray Hill Stock Company. with Nc
Kee Rankin.
AL Hayman and Charles Frohman denied yester-
day that they will retire reported. from the
Hayman-F rohman syndicate.
Grace Gouden the 'prIma donna OF the Castle
Square Opera Company. through her attorney
Charles W. Earring. has brought suit against Mrs
philip McCloud for 81 800 for salary due her ~
1895 when Frederick c. whitney produced "Nenus''
which was backed by Mrs. McCloud.
Those who 60 to the Eden Musee for horrors
now have the pleasure OF viewing wax represen-
tation OF the Guldensuppe murder. Those who so
for genter amusement find the concerts OF the
Hungarian orchestra going on and the cineniato-
graph presenting its fascinating moving pictures.
There were many persons OF both classes IN AT
tan 1urp