Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES


Mrs. Geo. Vandenhoff has resumed the teach
ing of elscution in New York
New York attractions have not changed dur
ing the week to any great extent.
MILE Marie Roze will appear at the Music
Hall, Boston, on the 28th and Both inst. Nearly
every seat is reported to have been sold.
Sothern's daughter will shortly make her de-
but In the English provinces in comedy parts.
She exhibits promise of success
Emma Abbott has made a change in her
business manager. Mcrrissey is gone. and
Myron Cooney, formerly of the Herald staff.
ID come.
Bose Temple is once more free, having been
recently divorced from her husband, James FL.
jones. She has started in as rival of Alice
Oates.
George 8. Knight has cancelled his engage.
ment at st. Paul. He can be dispensed With
as there are plenty of better attractions
coming.
Kate Claxton in ''The Snow Flower" has
make fair success at the Bijou, New York.
1t is an effort for her, apparently, to take iuve-
nile parts.
Jacques Ofenbach, the opera bouffe composer,
and his brother Jules, died within ten days of
each other. The latter had none of the talent
of his brother.
Maurice Grau's French Opera will OCCUPY
the boards Of Haverly's Brooklyn theater this
week. The company has had only fair SUCCESS
this season.
Macauley has been doing fair business at
the Grand Opera house, Chicago,
during the past week, and will continue for
week longer.
Lawrence Barrett will be succeeded to NOR
row at Hooley's Chicago theater by Leavtt's
specially combination, which is represented to
be very strong.
Annie Louise Gary has been enjoying pastor
al life in Maine, her home, for some weeks, and
has now gone to Europe to fill a years enga ge-
ment at the principel capitals.
Haverly's colored minstrels, 100 in number.
will open this week al Haverly's Chicago
theater. 1t Is the biggest minstrel combina-
tion ever placed on the boards
Mary Anderson has filed McVicker's theatre.
Chicago, nightly during the week. The
critics say she has improved since
last season, especially in the reading of her
lines
Miss Kellogg's success at the Royal Opera
House in Vienna was most unequivocal. She
received the greatest ovation ever accorded to
a foreign artistic, at which all Americans will
rejoice.
Kate Field will probably arrive in New York
in day or two with new dramatic attraction,
the nature of which she has not seen fit to
divulge. II it is equal to Kate it will be i'm
mense.
Jefreys-Lewis has not had cordial recep-
ton on her return to New York She is an
| actress of spirit, however, and will regain her
former standing. despite her Matrimonial mes
alliance.
Fanny Davenport has extended her New
York engagement in San American Girl'' on
account of the success it has attained. She is
booked for st. Paul, and all her dry goods will
accompany her.
The success of deacon Crankett,'' John
Habberton's new play, has been most pro-
nounced, ard it will no doubt realize for
tune for its author as well as for the managers
who nave undertaken its production.
Mr.. Abbey says he has No present intention of
predicting the Passion Play in New York,
and there has been q cessation of the protests
against its production. But Abbey is sly
dog, and may steal march upon those who
oppose the play.
The picture of Adele Belgrade, printed in
| the Dramatic NeacS of last week, resembles
Booth in Hamlet far more than it does the
person named. Perhaps if Adele had donned
| skirts before having her picture taken she
| would have done better.
Electric Light will be seen at Minneape
| lis on Monday and Tuesday evening, at Still
| water Wednesday evening, at Fan Claire on
Thursday evening, at Chippewa Falls on Fri
day evening, and at Madison on Saturday even
ing. The company opens in Chicago next
| Monday
| Mile. Sara Bernhardt was expected to leave
Havre for New York on Saturday. At the
| New York custom house the impression pre-
| walls that she will have to pay duty on her
IswOnderful collection of forty sevf n dresses.
| which cost Is, 600 francs. The estimated duty
| will be about $4,000.
There are, judging from the paragraphs in
the dramatic newspapers, something near FIVE
| Thousand dramas in process of completion, all
| of which will be produced by the greatest liv-
| ing actors or actresses. 1t is safe to cay that
not one in ten will ever see the light of day.
| John e. Owens has managed to get the best
| of the San Francisco stock iobbers, and reck-
| ons that he is at least cool hundred thousand
ahead In the last summers operations. Though
| John doesn't need the money, his friends will
| not begrudge it to him, considering the sourse
| from which it came.
| The burning of the Chicago Academy of Mu-
| sic on the 18th, the third time of its destruc-
| ton since its erection in 1872, was severe
| blow to Manager Emmett, who has succeeded
| in building it up from a third rate variety
| show to a first class place of amusement. 1t is
gratifying to be able to state that the theater
will be reconstructed at once.
New York telegram cable: Irving, the Eng
lish actor, recently played in ''The Corsican
Brothers at the Lyceom theatre, London, and
scored for himself another of the artistic sue
cesses with which he is usually accredited. 1t
| is said that neg citations are again in progress
for his appearance in America, but the terms
mentioned are extrayagant.
Haveily's Chicago theater has been leased to
the First National bank by the board of educa-
ton of that city. This will force Col. Jack to
seek other quarters after the expiration of his
present lease on the 1st OF May next. He pro-
poses to stay in Chicago, and threatens to erect
the handsomes. opera house 10 the West.
John Mccullough concluded O very success
full..two weeks engagement at Haverly's Chi
cago theater last evening. The receipts were
unprecedentedIy large, notwithstanding the OPP
position of both Barrett and Keene for the first
week and Barrett and Mary Anderson the sec
Ond week Of his eupauement He has main