Telegram-herald., 1888-07-29

Henry i. Dxsy. which "a Eeod, wAsthsf
true or not
Henry h. Mxey, who = si present mAk
ing very extended tour q Europe. hss
bssn haYlns sonse very interesting sxpe-
risness N his ON quiet and peculiar way.
de pot only visits TIE places and people Of
high decree. bat also slroiis about the
humber quarters Of the cities visltss.
During q recent visit 10 Liverpool, he
wandered about It's famous dQeks aao va.
much interested ia the departure Of vast
muiatudes II emisrsnGs. Ia oas group hs
saw . woman and Two soisll children. TIE
woman IN "a agony OF tesS and seemingly
Wild With grief Dizzy symp&ihles we're AZ
once enlisted aud hs gently sp-
| discover II possible the cause 81
SO much sorrow. WIKI what little ing
| lish she knew she made DixeY acquainted
with the fact that beT husband. herself and
| two children were bound Tor America. but
| ia the confusion on the docks she had been
separated from Der husband who had last
| gone ABOARD the vessel still IN sight. Just
| going out TO sea aud she was left there pen ?
| niiess Di1ev's heart was touched and
| without a word he hsstsned 70 the shipping
| Office aud bought the necessary tickets 70
| send the unhsppy woman on the next
| vessel soon 10 follow, aud ca0led his part
| ner. r.. +. Rice, In New Iosk. TO meet the
| husband and tell him bis family is on the
| sea 20 ioin him. When the woman n the
docks realized what the young American
| had done. the violence of her JOY almost
equalled that of her grief. And Dixey was
happy too.
The Germans Spectacular Minstrels who
are at the opera house next Saturday night.
are always on the alert 20 give the public
| something new. They have established q
| reputation TOR themselves as the greatest
| producers in the minstrel tleld. With such
| a reputation the amuSement-goers always
| expect something from the Germans that
is entirely different from what they can see
with other companies, especially in the ilrsi
part, which is the most conventional part
of minstrel entertainments. All other
companies have so far failed in producing q
first part novelty, and consequently con-
fine themselves To elaborate but inappro
pirate cos.uming. The Germans have thi:
season prepared positive departure in the
first part that IS as radical as II Is odd and
unique, and still retaining the most pie as
ing features and presenting genuine min
strelsy. A new era in minstrel nrst par
will surely be welcomed, and If all the fiat
toring reports be true the Germans have
i
sale of seats is now in progress, and every
indication points To one OF the largest au-
diences ever in the opera house.
NJ. Jacob Lift of Milwaukee, with whom
| Will A. Innes is associated. is in New York
looking after THE Stowawsy," which viii
be one of the great attractions on the road
next season. The scenery has almost beer
completed, and will in itself be great at
| ~f .l.h t.atF I'M
represents 4 Yacht in the foreground OF
wjhtoh b the .towaway. and in the distance
wtu be 4 panoramic view OF the Rive
| Thames from London TO its mouth, wher'
the yacht makes sail and goes TO sea. Tn
! Yacht will sail in wafer, and when th
North Sea is reached the white sails will b'
spread to an artificial breeze while tn
water will be whipped into chapping waves
over which the gallant boat will sail, hnall,
disappearing in squail under close reefe'
sails. No such realistic marine scene ha
yet been put upon the stage.
Joseph Hofmsnn, the young prodig,
| pienist is under treatment n Esenach by
celebrated specialist in nervous diseases
and his nervousness has been greatly sub
dusd. He practices an hour each day.
Miss Kate Castleton, Of Castle Castleton
play, "a Paper DOLL" will be one of tn
most amusing plays on the road the com
ing season, and that she has . part in
that suits her exactly"
The Countess Bozenta Helen Modjeska
will not go on the stage again for year o
two. She is studying some new plays TO
her next public appearance. however.
oll
mann, will be on the road next season, and
their advance agents and managers are be
ginning to fight each other already.
Nat c. Goodwin opens his season at 81
Paul, September 3. He will appear at tn
| Fifth Avenue Theatre in New York 70
twelve weeks. beginning March 4.
Emma Juch will sing in a series of twent,
concerts next season- Hope Glenn, Teres'
Carreno and Leopold Lichtenbnrg will ais
De In the company.
Lydia Thompson is said to be comin
back next season, bringing with hel
smoug her train of dizzy burlesquers
Violet Cameron,
The Troubadours are doing a tremen
dous business on the Pacific Coast, ant
L all-s Neills HCntDFN mas IS usual uhle
great hit
The great Nilsson's recent farewell" I
the stage was not a genuine adieu. Sb
will be heard again in public next season
it is said.
Mr.. Neil Burgess has new play of tn
Yankee type called Ten 20 One" whic
be will produce next season.
Miss Rosina Nokes sailed on wednesda
for Europe. TO hear new play written 70
her by Cement Scott.
Mrs. Lsngtry has sent her former man
sger, George keogth. to England to an
her new play.
Miss Helen Bancroft will soon sail 70
London, where she i to perform in q serie
Of matinees.
II is whispered that Miss Minnie Maddsr
will be married before her next sesso
begins
William 7. Carleton has decided 70 reviv
The Queens Lace Handkerchief mex
season.
"Csnrsd the Corssir" uiii opsn The ns'
Academy ofsusic At Milvsukss. August Il
Henry E. Drey Iea Paris On Tuesday 70
4 pcn4a