New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
ORhMATlC NOTES,

Miss Katharine Rogers is now announced at
Booths Theater as Miss X. Rogers Randolph.
Mr.. Irving, engaged at Booths Theater for
eccentric and low comedy parts comes from the fS-
burgh 1heater.
Mr.. Toole, the English comedian, will be
entertained dinner by the Lotos CLUB on Thursday
evening, Aug. Q.
Mr.. John S. Clarke, the comedian-recently
arrived home from Europe-will NIL engagements IN
various cities during the coming season.
The Boston Advertiser says at is reported
that the strakosch Italian Opera Troupe will be the
Ii is OK pected, will be ready for use In October"
A Philadelphia paper states that Mr.. w. G..
Cochran, owner Of the Chestnut street Iseaer he
of that house. and that it will be opened about the
18th of September.
Mr.. Gaylers play, of with The Tide" will
be withdrawn from the stage Of the Union Square
Theater the close of the present week change in
cess of With The Tide" has We are assured exceeded
It's authors expectations.
The burlesQue of "The Enchanted Beauty"
will be revived next week at the Boston Museum. 3lr.
Josh Hart remains at the Boston Theater. Mr.. Barnum
has captured Boston with his Hppodrome. In pub
lshed card to his captiyes. the great Snowman says
probably other 'old fool lin the language OF rival
managers) will expend quarter 80 much money, in
ton combined"
This happy paragraph is from The London
GLOBE Pleasant people there in the world OF eld
patient heroines with knitted brows and pald cheeks
born only to suffer meeky; delightful sailors ever
hitching themselves up with hearty Ay. ay. Sir, aud
touch Of the forelock The lovers dull persons for
the most part. naughty OF men and awkward III gait
they affect swords which often they cannot draw and
their white Berlin gloves under halo OF arstoc,
racy. And then the villains! How they soow and
grind their teeth aud roll their eyes, enough would
think render them objects Of suspicion TO the police
richly dressed too for are they not all marquses just
as modern wicked people all baronets How came
theatrical maefacors to change their rankf Did some
evil Daronet once commit supendous crime that fixed
him as typeP
Drury Lane Theater London. will be re-
opened this month with Amy Robsart" and that play
will be followed by The Talsmsn" Nothing has sue
seeS Mrs. BoaeSaas
Heads and Young Hearts has had some success at the
attraction at the Galety aud. indeed, it is
not done In any particular well IL was at the
Union Square Tneater in New-York. so writes trust
worthy correspondent. who has seen both productions
Tue Italian. Opera closed in London July 49, Brig.
noli is In Paris. Miss Adelaide Nelson and Pauline
Lucca are at Interlaehen. Switzerland Alexander
| Henderson ana Lydia Thompson will open the Charng
Cross Theater, London. in September with buresque
The Grand Opera IN Paris will be opened on January
1875 Mr. Gayle young American artist. Is, among
other painters, engaged on the decoration OF It's
terror. "orphee aux Eufers" has been drawing crowds
the Paris GAZETTE Theater. Les Deux Orphelines
has taken fresh start at the Paris Cnaelet The few
other theaters that are open IN Paris are empty Mr.
Florence and Mr. Jack Lancaster have been making
| merry IN Paris. Mr.. Fred schwao Is in Paris
| Mark Twain's play, "The Gilded Age
which Mr. John I. Raymond win shortly produce. and
represented &C the California eater IN San Francisco
last April. The following account OF the mater-whlch
viii here be read with interest now,-is from Lhe
| san Francisco Figaro. aud speaks explicitly
| THE Gllded Age proved success. The charaet.
of COL sellers played by John 7. Raymond should gain
| for John Owens The Gided Age Is a far better play
s ba a Of the pay
and interesting. The plot Ia simple. Mr. and Mrs Har
hoa On u r are
protector OF vast enterprise who has friend IN the
Senate aapsd DaWar@E NJ, and Xrs Rawsim hays