The evening world., 1888-05-25

w Gypsy Tattersall, who
has Just arrived from
England. She has been winning golden
Theatre. Liverpool, and has come to this
country to win golden results. Although
Major Charles Rice had filed the cast of
Flown Lots" he was 80 impressed with
Miss Tattersall's sympathetic voice and eyes
(that sly Major y that he engaged her. She
has q specially, consisting Of q song, now
said to be the rage in London, called
" killaloe,", BY, Fred Martin; She sang it
yesterday in Major Rioe's Office, and the
four persons who were present TO hear her
were vastly pleased.
Mr.. Hermann. of Conried association, was
also one of the Thespian Broadway throng
SSsssssdSny On M Nc n s%,S that ah mis- "%GSn s ysn e on TO
"they will travel for the next two years in
America. They are to have their W private
car" Qike Langtry and other stars, you
know land will move about constantly.
I'd soone follow up monkeys than people,"
said Mr.. Hermann with oynicism. He de-
MED that there was to be any dissolution of
the partnership existing between himself and
Conried, and did not understand how such q
rumor had gained strength.
lib IItith . "a - iCAAbt VI
the Wallack company, Is to be rendered o
| dinner by the Amateur League ut Morelll's
next week. Miss Russell was at one time q
member Of this League, and as she has an
York only, and never travelling, it looks as
II she might occasionally appear among her
old friends. Miss Russell has o charming
home in Bayonne. and goes there next week
to stay until October.
Miss Loie Fuller, who this season played the
part of Ustane in She, " certainly deserves
as much credit as any young woman on the
stage to-day for the position she now holds,
which she has won by sheer perseverance,,
unaided. Some three or four years ago Miss
Fuller was playing through the Western
She appeared one night in comedy roles and
the next in tragedy, always, however, in the
leading parts. Miss Fuller was very anxious
to reach New York, and finally managed to
| Murphy, who were under the management Of
J. M. Hill. They toured the West and the
East, but closed their season without having
played in New York. At q benefit given at
there was q dearth of the artists who had
volunteered to appear-the usual thing with
| New York benefits, by the bye-and Miss Full
ler's aid was asked. She went ut ono upon
tons and Rotations. Before leaving the
theatre, it is said, she had received half a
dozen offers and accepted one from Miles
and Barton. She had at last reached New
York and she made her appearance in sup
port of Nat G. Goodwin at the .Bijou Opera.
House. She quickly came to the front, and
to-day her services are in great demand
Miss Fuller leaves tomorrow night for st.
Louis, where she is to be starred for four
weeks in the part of Josephine in Pima
fore" She has been offered an important
part next season in Hoyt and Thomas's CON-
edy, "A Midnight Bell"
"A Legal Wreck" Gillette's play, will be
produced at the Madison Square Theatre on
Aug. IS. The engagement is for thirteen
weeks, and there are thirteen people in the
cast. Superstitious managers may now make
their own calculations. Rice would rather
cut his head of than produce q play under
such circumstances
Levy, the cornettist, was on Broadway
yesterday in q gamboge suit. The weather
was SO damp that he had great difficulty IL
keeping his eyeglass in his ocular"
The introduction. Of the patter Of the
original a feature as might be supposed. II
has been attempted in several PLAYS since its
origin with " Held by the Enemy" In The
Soggarth -" The Jilt " and a play given al
Wallack's it was heard. It is said that an
the representative of Gillette's Held by the
Enemy to give the effect as used in thai
play in I" His Lordship." The patter heard
at the Amphion is good. but not what il
might be. Mr.. Gillette's agent, in a burst OF
exuberant loyalty unusual in the profession,
refused the Offer,
E. e. Rice and Major Rice received many
condolences yesterday on the death of theil
father, Edmund Rice, in Brighton. Mass.
yesterday morning. The old gentleman was
seventy eight years of age and a very prom
inent man in Brighton. His decease wa
due to q complication of maladies.
Sam @. C.-Yes, at the Theatre Comique
Harlem.