New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

. The Marriage Game a play a"SF''-
sfing nskT tour OF several weeks The cast includes
several well known actors
Charles Havtrey begins his tenth week at the
! Garrick Theatre in A Message from Mars 20
morrow night with sign Of any ny atn aminuloh m viii II
the popularity of the play OF VI 'ii' ' ~ "
remain there TIL February
Miss Grace George and her company continue 10
! olev Under Southern Skies at the 1heatie ne
/ n,bIic 4 considerable continuation of the run Is
evidently expected. as seats are aiiiiooh17u ~ "
| sold six weeks in advance.
| John Drew begins his fifteenth week at the EN-
pire Theatre in The Second in command 10
| morrow night, and also the last two weeks oil MS
for the Empire Theatre stock Company which hes it
Charles Richman and Miss Margaret i AnGln t al ms
head and which has been on its annual autumn h
tour The Empire company returns on Decemoer
2 Gnds for its regaT reguT se4feh The wderness iH
Charles Dalton and his company will begin the
second week of their engagement in The HeIrnet
! of Navarro the dramatizaton of Miss @ @Bertna
RunkIe's novel the Criterion Theatre tomorrow
night The theatre ,I has has @ oimeT nof @a5S be long
The Messenger Boy which has had long and
prosperous Daly's Theatre, Will remain
there for only four weeks longer II vii then & gye
way to the dramatic company of the theatre Whch
will appear in a stage version OF victor hugo
"N6tre Dame de Paris.
'Florodora'' still continues to be the attraction
at the New-York Theatre. ". Propert Carleton
has succeeded Sydney Deane as Lord Abercoed'
and Miss Susie Drake is playing Naleda the
: maid At the concert tonight the following vii!
appear: The New-York Boys Symphony Or
chestra. George Evans, Alexandra liberati, Elvia
Francilli and Thomas Lewis Albert Guile. Al
mont and Dumont, Dorothy Morton. Charles b.
Ward. Billy" Johnson, Louise Royce, Priscilla,
: Emma Carus. three Sisters De Rgney, Car
! men Sisters and the Newyorkoscope. Work on the
winter garden of the New York Theatre is going
rapidly. 1t opens December o. In the com
pany Thomas . Seabrooke, George O'Rourke.
aorFa F,iIer I%r oIan Miss Tobv 5ianSe Mtss
Nina harrington and Miss Josie Sadler.
Miss May Irwin VIII play her first New-York
gagemeut OF the season the Harlem Opera
House this week. She will present 'Madge Smith.
Miss Irwin has songs to introduce
Tony Pastor will present for the coming week
Harry Elkes champion bicycist. and Tom" But
ler These bicyclsts Will contest home
trainers at each afternoon and evening perform
Behind each machine is "a disk. geared 10 the
rollers. which indicators move with the riders
progress. In addition this feature Mr.. Pastor
has engaged Joe Flynn. morologist ana parodist:
Seven Reed Birds III their latest farce. entitled
Look out for johnson; Bercl and Berol the three
juggling B&rretts, Lawrence and Harrington. Miss
Louie Dacre Seeker, Wilkes and Seeker; Stewart
carson and Willard Lou Wells. Ed Foster ana his
trained dos Mike, the Conroys. IN songs and dances
: and views on the vtagraph.
The musical farce The Liberty Bellies" still
maintains a prosperous at tho Madison
Square Theatre but will remain for only a few
weeks longer. The seyenty-ftth performance was
passed last week.
The revival of Augustin Daly's comedy "7-20-s'
at PrOctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre introduces Fred
eric Bond In a part which he played when member
,F TDoly fIle will l.eeD
performances continuous. Jules and Ella Garrison
heading the list The Kingsley Sisters. the Glenroy
/ Ainsee and a Mixed Foursome' will provide the
complete bill a continuous concert ts given to-day.
Vaudeville prevails at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street Theatre with Eva Williams and Jack
Tucker the leaders A. O. Duncan's ventriloquial
act is seeCnd % and Foy ana Clark in VII NJ Cressys
. son, James Richmond Glenroy. In a monologue;
Charles j. Ward Giison and PERI and Maud BeaIi
Price MI out the bill with the kerseys, musical !
at 1:50 p. IA. continuing until nearly Midnight.
Why Smith Left Home" is the stock company
offering at Proctor's One-hundred- twenty fifth
Theatre. The Fairweat her Estate will also
be given, and the vaudeville between acts will intro
duce Clothildc Antonio. eqUb Conway and
ford in mdn6ioEGe M6ntren juggier ti and the
Bachelors Club Sunday concerts begin NJ p. IN.
and are continuous
The Fifty-eighth Street Theatre presents a bill
made up entirely OF vaudeville James J. Mortons
monolosue and the musical sketch introduced by
John Garfield and Violet Carleton the leading
features. Little and Prtzkow, John W. Ransone,
Mason and Francis, in a rural sketch. and Brown
and Willing all present specialties. Nellie Burt,
assisted by two pickaninnies, ana Bunth and Rudd
: provide attractive numbers. The Sunday
are continuous after p
The Lottery of Love" comedy from the
French OF Bisson and Mars. by Augustin Daly will
be revived by the stock company at the Murray
Hill Theatre this week. Henry V. Donnelly will be
the Benjamin Buttercorn. The play was first pro-
including John Drew, James Lewis George Clarke
Mrs. G. H Gilbert, Miss Kittie Chea than and
The Eden Musee will be unusually attractive dur
ing the holiday season. New groups have been
placed exhibition showing Christmas scenes In
various parts Of the world; The afternoon and
evening concerts will contain vocal selections.
we'll as instrumental numbers from the classics
New England Folks will remain on view at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre for one week more
After that Up York State" another rural plav
which has been seen here before. will take its place
At Keiths this week Jacques Inaud heads the
bill. Other features Coibris Midgets the
four I4ukens brothers, acrobats; the living art
studies Eleanor Page Spencer the child pianist.
Ed LaJell, Chalk Saunders. crayon artist and the
Hewttts, revolving globe specialists
production of sardou's cleopatra will he this
weeks offerin~ at the American Theatre Bv ar
: rangement with the executors of Miss Fanny Dav-
enpoTt's estate, the production used her has been
placed the disposal OF the American manage
ment, and such parts of the costume and scenic
been made Of. The tenth of 7. d. Marks's popu-
lar concerts lakes place at the American Theatre