New-York Theatre

Event Information

Venue(s):
New-York Theatre (1866-69)

Proprietor / Lessee:
Broadway between Prince and Houston Sts. Buckley's Hall

Conductor(s):
Henry Tissington

Price: $.50

Event Type:
Variety / Vaudeville

Record Information

Status:

This event is still undergoing additional verification.

Last Updated:
18 September 2017

Performance Date(s) and Time(s)

27 Apr 1868, Evening
28 Apr 1868, Evening
29 Apr 1868, Evening
30 Apr 1868, Evening
01 May 1868, Evening
02 May 1868, Evening
02 May 1868, 2:00 PM

Performers and/or Works Performed

1)
LIST OF PERFORMER(S)/ORGANIZATION(S)
Participants:  Agnes [actress] Wallace;  Irene Worrell;  J. [actress] Wakeman;  Jennie Worrell;  Welsh Edwards;  Miron Winslow Leffingwell;  James C. Dunn [actor];  Lizzie Davey;  S. B. [actor] Villa;  J. [actor] Hurley;  W. [actor] Correster;  George Lingard [actor and tenor];  J. O. [actor] Neal;  Sophie Worrell
2)
Paris and Helen; or, The Grecian elopement
Text Author: Molineux St. John
Participants:  Welsh Edwards (role: Calchas);  James C. Dunn [actor] (role: Menelaus);  Lizzie Davey (role: Glance);  S. B. [actor] Villa (role: Achilles);  J. [actor] Hurley (role: Ajax I);  W. [actor] Correster (role: Ajax II);  J. O. [actor] Neal (role: Philocomenos);  George Lingard [actor and tenor] (role: Agamemnon);  Agnes [actress] Wallace (role: Lena);  Sophie Worrell (role: Helen);  J. [actress] Wakeman (role: Parthena);  Irene Worrell (role: Paris);  Jennie Worrell (role: Orestes)
3)
Too much for good nature
aka Too much good for nature; Romeo Jaffier Jenkins
Text Author: Falconer
Participants:  Miron Winslow Leffingwell

Citations

1)
Advertisement: New York Herald, 26 April 1868.
2)
Announcement: New York Herald, 27 April 1868, 3.
3)
Advertisement: New-York Times, 27 April 1868, 7.
4)
Review: New York Herald, 29 April 1868, 9.

“Last evening the vivacious acting and singing of the three sisters created quite a furore, and each of them received a well deserved encore in their several parts. While Miss Sophie Worrell was singing the solo in the beginning of the third act she was suddenly overcome with weakness and fainted away. She was borne from the stage amid a dead silence; but the play proceeded without further interruption, and upon her re-appearance she was hailed with a perfect storm of applause, which was continued to such a length that she had to bow her acknowledgments several times.”

5)
Announcement: New York Clipper, 02 May 1868, 30.