The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

ton, and will teach one night class
of his most advanced scholars.
STAGE NOTES.
Romany Rye is said to be again
coming west.
Lillian Russell and her company
have str anded in the Alps.
The Posie Nc Allister company
have been playing to light business
in Oregon.
A particular meeting of the
Choral Society occurs tomorrow
night at Careless store.
Sara Jewett has returned to her
early love the Union Square.
Eleanor Carey abandoned 1t on the
return Of her rival.
Emma Abbott fights shy OF New
Yolk. She is said never to have
ma ie an artistic or financial sue.
cess in that city.
Mrs. Langtry is travelling with
her mother, according to eastern
papers; this is severe on Mr.. Fred
erick Gerhard Davis.
Gilbert and Sullivan have quar-
relied. Each one probably tried to
prove that the failure of the Prin-
cess Ida was due to the other.
We are indebted TO the CORE
tpondent of the San Francisco Music
and Drama for a number Of la'e
copies OF his interest ting paper.
Janauschek casts aside all the old
plays of her repertoire, and next
season appears in new drama now
now being specially written for
her.
Mrs Langtry is said to have capital
taste; if by this it is meant that her
inclination runs towards capitalists,
we coincide; so, doubtless, will Mr..
F. Gebhard Davis.
The De Vil'ssAuction, a spects-
cular piece, and the great Madison
Square success, The Rajah, will
collide at the Theatre and Opera
House during the PRESENT month.
The Daughter of j airus occurred
on June I'd, and the Tribune crit.
cism OF it occurred on June 9Th. We
shall probably see a review of the
Decoration Day performance some
time next week.
Mr.. Stetson so thoroughly appre-
ciates the formidaoleness OF Mrs.
Laugtry, who opposes his Monte
Cristo company in San Francisco,
that he has gone west himself TO
superintend the engagement.
Charlotte Thompson's Jane Eyre
well remembered as a beautiful
creation-comes to the Theatre this
week. The Home Dramatic Club are
hunting for favorable interval at
the same house.
The dramatic papers last week
were all full of a reported quarrel
between Mrs. Langtry and Mr..
Medium If there is anything un>
pleasant in their relations to each
other it was not evident to Salt
LakeTs.
That veteran actor, the venerable
James E. Murdoch, is in temporary
trouble for injudiciously remembers
ing Kate Field as child, which he
says was sixty years ago. Miss
Field and her friends say he is out
of the way at least ten years.
News Letter.
Emma Abbott carefully keeps a
pin that Brigham Young once gave
her. She says. "I happened to
praise the Tabernacle in Salt Lake
City, and said I believed you could
hear a pin drop, and he proved it to
me. He stood on the stage and q
lot of us got at the furthest end of
the building, and he dropped the
pin into q high hat, and We all heard
it distinctly. 1t beats anything ]
ever knew."-Chicago News Letter
Mrs: Langtry's property mansis
the essence of a fat good humOl 81
Cockney, and in speech and manner
is very reminiscent of Sam Weller
and Dick Swiviller. While chat
ting on the stage after the Friday
matinee, We heard him bustling
among the boxes, singing hi.
thoughts as he hustled; 90 fortnit in
Samfercisco, then 'ome to Londinck;
not as I cares-it's all the same to
me verehever we be and verehever
we go-Jhen 20 for BIRMINGHAM e
for Wales, and through Scotland
merry merry Scotland ;" from which
may be obtained an idea of the Lii
Iy's next route.
There Is good deal OF contin-
gency about the movements OF Mr.
John Gourlay, of the 8. B. T. L. o.
T. M. company. When he closes
his season in Boston he will start
i'm mediately for San Francisco. If
he makes connections he will ar.
rive there thirty minutes before the
boat leaves for Australia. If he gets
to Australia in time he will be there
one day befo e he Is married and re-
main one day afterward, If he
reaches San Francisco when he ex-
poets to and takes the frat train
east, and if the train is on time, he
will arrive In Detroit one hour he.
fore be begins his fall engagement
Phew!
Theodore Thomas met aud con
ouered the ssencore fend" at Pitts
burg a few days age. Alter one OF the
selections the audiences insisted or
an encore. Mr.. Thomas was unre'
lenting. Taking his place with
u