Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
abroad.

abroad.
Edwin Booth reappeared at Booths
theater on Monday last.
A Hungarian paper announces that the
Able List is seriously i'll at Weimar.
| Charles Drew has concluded not to 60
to Australia. He says it is too far from
home.
w. ]. Hurley, of Tom Keene's COM
pany, has joined Fanny Davenport
company.
The strong minded Anna Dickinson
will wear the breeches when she appears
in male characters.
Nine. Gerster is not to sing in English
after all, but will appear in Italian opera
this season under Max Strakosch's direc-
| ton.
The Emma Abbott Opera company will
begin two weeks engagement at the
New York Grand Opera house to-mor-
row.
Billy Emerson is organizing minstrel
company in New York, which he pro-
poses to take to San Francisco for long
stay.
Mr.. George Riddle, having accepted a
theatrical engagement, has resigned as
instructor in elecution at Harvard col
| lege.
"Clarice; or All for Love-" is the name
of new play in which Katherine Rogers
| Will star. The company is now being
| formed.
J. H. Rennie and wife, Tillie McHenry,
who recently joined Charley Ferd's Opera
company, have made successful debut
in Patience, at Baltimore.
Louis James will undertake to fill
Charles Fechters place in melodrama,
next season. He will play Monte Christie,
Ruy Bias, William Tell, &c.
MSS Helen Vincent, recently with
Haverly's Widow Bedott Party, left New
York Yesterday for Paris. She will study
at the Conservative Diplomatique.
The great German tragedian, Friedri CHI
Haase, from the Court theatre, Berlin,
will appear at the Germania theatre,
New York, about the middle of next
month.
Mr. Henry Irving has received from
the duke of SAKE Meiningen in recogni-
ton of his services to dramatic art the
decoration of the Knight-Cross of the
ducal SAKE Ernestine house order.
Says the New York Express: "Miss
Genevieve Ward is too good an actress to
turn her back to the audience, so they
cannot hear word she says. Pity her sup
porters would not follow her example in
this respect"
The Madison Square theat tire, New
York, has two irst-class companies play
ing Hazel Kirke on the road. They are
both ''original," inasmuch as they both
participated in the long run of 1856 nights
in New York.
The band Of Haverly's Mastodon Min
strels occupied prominent part in the
procession of General Garfeld's inaugur-
alton, and happened to be in Washin gton
at the time of his funeral, they also &C.
cupied a position in the funeral process
sion.
| Fanny Davenport's company includes
Mr.. Charles Fisher, Mr.. George Darrell,
Mr.. Edmund Tearle tbrother of Mr.. o.
mond Tearle), Mr.. Harry Pierson, ST..
Mr.. Harry Hank, Mr.. W. J. Hurley, Miss
May Davenport SISTER of Fanny Daven-
port, Miss Mary Shaw and others
Gilmore's beautiful new opera house
at Springfield, Mass, was opened
last Wednesday evening. Frank Mayo
played Macbeth. The decorations of the
house are of the Egyptian ORDER and are
said to be the finest of the kind in Amer
ca. The other appointments are also very
| fine.
| The night after the funeral Mitchell's
Pleasure Party refused to play at the
Olympic theatre, st. Louis, out of respect
to the late president. The management
thereon made the company pay forfeit of
5000 The citizens of ST. Louis very
promptly raised subscription and re-
turned the company the amount
Paul Nicholson, business manager of
Rice's Surprise Party, at ST. Louis, re-
ceived telegram that his eldest son Paul.
aged Is, had died suddenly of congestion
of the lungs. His mother, who was with
the Rose Eytinge Felicia company, was
/ 60 xnI IS 10 r L 4