Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

and two scenes of ''The Brazilian" at the Casino in New York. These last were shown for the first time on the night of his death. He leaves wife and ten children.
 Nellie McHenry is spending the season about San Francisco, and, like the gen. erous, good soul she is, appears on the programme of every benefit with which that city is so plentifully afflicted. By the way, California is beginning to be the summer home of quite a number of leading people in the profession.
 Signor Campanini's voice will not per init him to sing until late in the season. He has been obliged to decline all offers till fall.
 Mrs. Alice Shaw, who has been ravish- ing the hearts of the English nobility by the pucker of her rouge-red lips, is under contract to go to St. Petersburg and whistle before the Czar. 
 There is threatened change of management in theatrical matters at Los Angeles, which will mean the re- tirement of Wyatt and the substitution of McLain and Lehman. We are of the opinion that there will be no broken hearts in the city of the Angels when the change actually occurs. Mir. Wyatt for years had the circuit to himself and he did not act in a way to attract people, but rather to repel them.
 The various owners of the opera houses in Arizona, along the lines of railroad, should get together and organ ize a regular circuit, so as to offer in ducements to companies passing through from Fl Paso to California, or vice rersa, to play in the Territory a week. This could be easily done and it would mean money to managers and combina- tions.
 It is reported that Lawrence Barrett has wholly recovered from his throat trouble and that he will again appear in combination with Mr. Booth in the fall This will be good news to the lovers of the drama in it's highest development. Neither Irving, Wyndham, Wilson, Barrett nor any other foreign man. ager has ever given performance to which greater study or attention to detail, either in scenery or costume, was given than Mir. Lawrence Barrett gives to these joint productions. While Mir. Barrett is comparatively young man, Mr. Booth is rapidly reaching an age when we cannot expect to see much more of him, and as many of his coun- trymen as possible should see and hear this sterling actor before he makes his final exit.
 Harry Miner is an exemplification of what push. enterprise and luck will do for man in the theatrical business. A dozen years ago he was a bankrupt. Today he is worth $l ,50O, ,OO0 and will be a Tammany candidate for Congress next fall.
 The Bernhardt, if she shouldn't change her mind, will visit the United States next year and will appear as Cleopatra. The great artiste is rapidly aging and this will in all probability be her last visit to us, fact that will help her business immensely.
 The tenor, Lloyd, who is now back in England, will return to America two years hence.
 Harry Dixey's wife, Ida Glover, will return to the stage next season, and will be in Dixey's troupe.
 Lotta's new play, written for her by Edward F.. Kidder, will have its open ing performance in Boston.
 A theatrical aspirant has offered the position of leading man in her company next season to Jake Kilrain.
 According to all accounts James ONeill has made tremendous success with his new play, the ''Dead Heart"
 Virginia Marlowe is spending the summer with her mother in White Plains. Miss Marlowe will be a member of the Shenandoah" company next season.
 Mime. Modjeska will not play in this country next season. She is going abroad to attend to some private matters. She may, however, be seen on the stage in Europe, but of that there is nothing certain.
 Geraldine Ulmer has signed with Horace Sedger to sing in new operetta to be produced by him in London this autumn. She sailed for America yester- day, and will return to England after six weeks holiday.
 Pauline Hall showed that she has wise head on her shapely shoulders in refusing to play at Herrman's Gaiety theater when her lawyers informed her that the magician had much the best of the contract she was to have signed.
 Sarah Bernhardt will not come to America after all, so Maud Banks and Margaret Mather will have "Joan of Arc" all to themselves. The dates booked for Bernhardt will be filled by Agnes Huntington and her opera company.
 Frederick Mortimer Vokes, father of the celebrated Vokes family and a manufacturer of uniforms and costumes, died in London on the 4th instant, his death occurring on the same hour of the same day as that of his son Fred. two years ago.
 Louis Massen and Marie Burroughs, his wife, have secured new play by two well-known writers, and are to look for other pieces abroad. Miss Rurrouphs