Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-13

81 certainly do" she replied. ats all
the time have between leaving the stage
and appearing again. come on all out
Of breath, sometimes"
'Do you like your part in "The Drum
Major as well as that you had in Ger
mimic ?"
Miss Hall smiled and shook her head.
"'Erminie' was a dream she said. "There
will never be another part created like
that. But think this opera is very
pretty. The hunting song, particularly,
takes wonderfully we'll"
you receive great many tributes from
the bicycle men, don't your
| "Yes; the knights of the wheel are very
kind to me. You know that have some
thing of reputation as a bicycle rider
myself. The impression seems 20 have got
out that ride for the purpose of reducing
my flesh. That is n mistake. ! do it only
for the pleasure | find in it. However,
it does reduce my flesh, and | am very
glad of it."
you are very fond of horseback riding,
too, are you not?n
Eyes | am in the saddle almost every
day when it is pleasant"
! "Do you like that as we'll as bicycle rid
ing?"
mo, don't think l do. Who ever iu-
vented that phrase about the poetry of
motion didn't know what he was talking
about, because he said it long before
| bicycles were invented, and one who has
never ridden a wheel can have no couCep-
ton of what the poetry of motion is. l
often think what clever lady writer VINO
learned TO ride bicycle said of it. 1t was
that she felt like disembodied spirit
DAN HARRIS "oLD WALLER"
"Old Yaller" is dead, and the veteran
minstrel, Dan Hart, is almost broken
hearted. "Old Yaller" was only dog, bat
it had been Harris constant companion for
many years. 1t was known on the variety
and minstrel stage from Maine to the Rio
Grande. Hart found the animal in the
street in st. Louis seventeen years ago, and
made pet of it. He was in hospital in
| this city a week or two ago, when he
learned of the death of his companion,
and he took it so much to heart that his
grief caused a good deal of comment among
| the attendants.
"Yaller was the first dog in the world to
sing" said Hart in talking about his pet.
when | sang she would make sounds on
the same pitch as my voice, and would
follow it all through an air. She was very
fond Of good music, but when she struck .
bad orchestra her displeasure was 50 pro-
nounced that nothing short of pretended
anger on my part would induce her to
sing. She would stop on the street 10
listen to good player on the piano, bur
bad performer would send her scampering
away. Yaller was fine equilibrist, and
she could do her turn in a reel, too"
Harris canine friend was immOrtalized
i'll the song which many frequenters Of
variety theaters have heard him sing,
''The Yaller Dorg's Best Friend is Mig
ger" song which Hart says suggested
| itself to him some years ago when the
| death of a member of his family and the
failure of bank in which his savings
we're deposited had left him in Il very for
lorn frame of mind.
STAGE NOTES.
Blanche Marsden is convalescing, but
| still unable to sing.
Mary Anderson is not to play for year.
| She is in Scotland
j. B. Dickson has retired from the man
agement Of "King Cole H."
Shenandoah" at the Star Theater, is
undoubtedly the biggest hit in New York
this season.
Miss Z. l.. Davenport has settled at
Boston, Mass, where she is TO teach pupils
for the stage.
A report to the effect that Fred HalIen
and Miss Mollie Fuller were recently
married is not correct.
H. Clay Miner will spend $25 900 on the
Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, when
he takes charge of it next May.
Lydia Thompson says that burlesuues
are at discount in America, and that she
will try comedy during her next trip.
Miss Kathyrne Price is at Gloversville,
n. Y, where she will remain until the
'Bells of Haslemere' goes on the road.
Sadie Martinez is under engagement to
James C. Duff, and will play und-r his
management during the coming season.
Dan Collyer, who was a member of Ed
ward Harrigaus company last season. has
been engaged by Augustus DAILY for the
coming winter.
The swelling on Lawrence BarretI's neck
has become 50 painful that his friends are
advising him to cancel his da.es and sub
nit 10 surgical operation.
Thomas E. Jackson and Miss Josie
Langley have joined the Ezra I. Kendall
Comedy Company in {" A Pair of Kids"
playing the parts they originated.
Marcus r. Mayer, the great American
traveller, Is at present in New York, but
will soon start for Mexico and California
in the interest of Patti and Bernhard.
An English Judge and jury recently
mulcted Edward Ledger, editor of the
London Era, ont of e300 for certain ami
madversions regarding dance given by
music hall troupe.
James Shannon, ex-Treasurer of the
Cleveland Opera House, is issuing a neat
and handy weekly paper, called the Ansass-
meat Record, which, as its titles implies, is
devoted to local theatrical gossip.
Gustave Frohman has arranged a con-
tract between Mrs D. p Bowers and Dan
iel f. Bandmann for a Shakespeareqn
festival in December, at Helena, Montana,
and other cities on the Pacific slope.
A new historical American melodrama.
written by William H. Young, entitled
Houston, the Hero of Texas" received
Its initial performances at Red Bank and
Trenton, September 18th. The principal
scenes of the play represent the stormiug
Of the Alamo, in the city of San Antonio
Texas, by the Mexicans under Santa Auna,
aud the death of its heroic defender, Davy
Crockett, William II. Young is also the
author of another successful American
drama, entitled Right of Way"
Aunt Louise Eldridge has so far col
lected S775 for the monument to be erected
on the grave of Mary Hewins Fiske. Man
ayers Abbey, Sanger, Palmer, Gilmore. T.
Henry French, Rosenquest, J. NJ. Hill,
Tony Pastor aud Harry Miner have each
given $50, and so have Den Thompson and
Captain Billy Conner Commissioner Jake
Hess, Dan. Frohman, DR.. Robertson, Jos.
Haworth, J. II. Riley, Joseph Howard, ,Jr.,
De Wolff Hopper and H. g. F. have each
sent S25, and so has gentleman who does
not wish his name known. About 81, 200
in all will be needed, and Aunt Louise
thinks she will get it without much
trouble.
Society in New York.
Society in New York differs from THAT
in all other cities of America, as does that
of Paris from all Others in France 1t is
the rraot rich III, t1,s e,,a,.,,ol hoo.