New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14


THE Prince Of India" continues at the Broad
way
Wednesday matnees will begin this week at
the Criterion Theatre, where Hattie Williams
and her trio of cherubs. James Blakeley, Tom
Wise and William West, continue TO Ill the
theatre with laughter at every performance OF
the musical play, THE Little Cherub."
John Drew, in Pinero's His House In Order"
and Mr.. Jones's play. The Hypocrites." con-
tinue to draw large audiences to the Empire and
Hudson theatres
Charles Frohman Will present Sam Bernard
in musical play, entitled THE Rich Mr..
Hoggenheimer." at Wallacks Theatre beginning
October 90. The book and lyrics of the play are
by Harry Smith and the music by Ludwig
Highlander Mr.. Bernard will have the support of
a large company, which will include Georgia
Caine. Catherine Hutchinson. Marion Carson.
Flossie Hope. Carrie Bowman, Edwin Nicander
Percy Ames. Ivar Anderson, A G. kranz
Charles Kenyon, Dwight Williams and John
Ardizonne. Until then Popularity will con-
tinue at Wallacks.
The Spring Chicken" with Richard Carrie as
the star is popular at Days. He helped mat
tiers greatly by rewriting the part played by
Miss Emma Janvier Wednesday matinees have
been resumed with this engagement
Blanche Bates. at the Belasco. although she
has been playing 1.-The Girl" in David Belasco's
drama of the West for more than a year. is
still setting new records Miss Betes's 400th
New York performance of THE Grl of the
Golden West" WILL be Monday, october %.
Viola Aliens production Of shakespeare's
"Cymbeline" viii follow Annie Russell at the
Aston Theatre, the engagement beginning Mon
day, October %. Miss Allen will be seen as
Imogen.
THE Lion and the Mouse" which is now in
the second year of it's New York run. will cele-
brate its 40Oth performance at the Lyceum
Theatre Tuesday. October 80 when specially
illustrated editions of Charles Klein's and Ar
thur Hornblow's noveliZation of the play will
be distributed as souvenirs OF the occasion.
Rose StahI, in The Chorus Lady" has deied
the theatrical superstition that tho transfer from
one theatre to another of a popular play is likely
to impair its drawing power, for the audiences
during the last week at the Garrick have been
uniformly large as those during her previous
engagement at the Savoy Tomorrow night
The Chorus Lady and her companions will
move again to the Hackett Theatre for a linn
tied engagement.
Miss Grace George in CLOTHES" continues at
the Manhattan.
Burton Holmes Will continue his series of
finely illustrated "Travel-Talks" at the Lyceum
Theatre this Sunday, evening and Monday mat
inee, with THE Nile, the Egypt of Yesterday
the topic. It IS the sequel to last week S
travelogue Cairo, and will be an account OF
Mr. Holiness voyage last winter up this inter-
esting river IN his yacht the Memo. He will
not only take his fellow travellers to the me-
MORALS of the Egypt that is dead, to the Pyra-
: Inids TO the Rock Temples of Nubia near tho
Second Cataract, but will give by means OF his
colOred views and motion pictures vivid and
realistic series Of glnpses into the daily life
and customs of the Egyptians of to-day, from
the mysterious Soudan back TO Cairo.
THE Tourists" called a "mangler of melan-
choly," continues to draw crowds at the Males
tic Excellent entertainment is furnished by
Richard Golden Julia Sander. Alfred Hickman.
Anna Boyd and Grace La Rue.
my Lady's Maid" at the Casino. has been
enlivened by the Introduction Of several new,
comic songs. Joseph Coyne's new number 'Tt
is Hard TO Understand the Ladies'" is one of
them. William Cameron, who has replaced
Walter Perkins, has proved animated ad-
dendum. and his song Don't You Care" is one
OF the hits Of the piece Madge Crichton dupli-
Gates in New York the hit she made in the play
IN London
The Love Letter continues at the Lyric and
at the Herald Square Lew Fields and his conf
pany move in their merry way. They are soon
y
Hopper in the Henry Miller part.
Hammersteins bill for the week ensuing pre-
sents Bransby Williams the English chara cter
actor. in his representation of characters from
the works of Charles Dickens. Harry Tate con-
tinues for the second and last week in his orig
inal satirical skit Fishing" in which he scored
a success last week. The eight dancing Prim-
roses, English novelty speciality will be seen
for the first time here; Jewelrs European Mani
kins VIII be seen for the first time this season
Other acts are George B. Reno and company in
comedy acrobatic skt; Billy S Clifford come
diam Byron and Langdon, the Dohertv sisters
the great Dome in a comedy clay modelling act
and the Vitagraph.
A striking figure OF William r. Hearst the
Democratic candidate for Governor. topetbor
with the figure OF Charles e Hughes tba pa
! publican candidate. is a group that is attract
ing great deal OF attention in the central hail
at the Eden Musee. The figures of the two
candidates are in characteristic poses
The bill at the Colonial Theatre for the comine
week will be headed by the Great LAFAYETTE in
! his mysterious musical act entitled ."Tha Mod
1 icine Man." with original plot scenario ana
music In conjunction with it. Mr. Tafa,ot.
will present THE Satyr and His Ri :, -,
which he will introduce his original tre vestiae
! on famous composers. Miss Josephine Cobar
/ will offer for the first time in New Yorl. n -
/ sketch by Will NJ. Greasy and Fred NihIo an
titled, a Friend of the Family Wande
! Courtney THE Girl Who Sings the Old Cnnos =
will make her first American appearance i2 a
number OF years. Foy and Clarke will he go
in their funny skit, The Modern Jonah ;, H.
and Lee Hebrew comedians will sing their Ia
this theatre for the first time. Lavean and
Cross will give exhibitions of strength ana @ orc