The evening world., 1890-05-12
RUAORS ON THE RlALTO.
What Theatrical People are Do
ing and Saying.
Is Louis Harrison Really Tired Of the
"Pcsrl Of Pekin 7''

Sam Harrison, manager Of ''The Pearl Of
Pekin company, says that his brother Louis
will not be a member OF that organization
next season. Mr.. Harrison says that Miss
Bertha Fisch, who was injured in the acct
dent on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
Is recovering. and will probably be upon her
feet again in three weeks. She 10 still in
Stanton. At the time OF the accident,
which. IL will be remembered, resulted in
the death OF Miss Myrtle Knox, a religious
paper printed an article in which 1t said that
Miss Knox, wh1 was new to the stage and a
pretty. domesticated little girl. was the only
member OF the company who was prepared
for death. Mr.. Harrison Immediately wrote
an indignant letter to the paper, in which he
chafingly declared that every actor and
actress that travelled on the Chesapeake and
Ohio was prepared for death.
Mckee Rankin is now looming about the
city. He is considering y his production
Of "Canuck." which takes place at the
Bijou Theatre July 2s. Mr.. Rankin is 90
ing to have an excellent cast. He says that
the part Of the French Canadian suits him
exactly. He 10 q French Canadian by birth,
and one of his friends describes him as
the father OF dialect"
Sidney Drew and his newly made wife,
Mrs. GLADYS hankln drew. Mckee ltankin's
roles in Philadelphia. this. week. They will
appear as Mr.. and Mrs. lounRhusbaDd in
Theatre. Miss Adelaide stsnhope, Iesiie
Allen, Fred Ross and Miss Nina Boucicault
will be in the cast.
Commissioner Holahan feels very blue at
the departure OF his daughter, Jane Stuart,
THE Senator" company. Mr.. Holahan
says that he will have to stay OF home now.
though Misc James ABSENCE will keep many
Theatre during the run Of "The Senator"
Not u night has he missed r~eporting-if not
III sHF . ,sss' pspa. At ae iss' q. iS 2ia %Rnissftn al Mr. Sqs{ Hola IL
han we should have fewer infections Of the
everlasting essays on temptations OF the
stage"
viii r. Wilson's play. THE Inspector. -
L. to be produced at the Fourteenth Street
Ihedsre between NOV. 10 and, Jan. B.. Mr..
actor who looks like Inspector Byrnes-et q
distance and on u foggy day-top play the
leading role.
Jean H. Williams, the young actor who 10
Minneapolis to-day for the third trial Of the
case, He says that ak judges have already
decided, in his favor; Mr.. Williams says
be wins his case he will certainly establish
presidents that will be Of Q great deal OF
value to actors and actresses.
doubtaSio John L. Sullivan and Joe La9non
master. They viii frst Be seen at the
Novelty Theatre. u Brooklyn. and then at
pany on the 28th inst. to present. what Mr..
says he spells '%.iolie" With the lie" for req.
: "Rs q 1o iii 0F P%ei.. nas oR asen Is rhi ESs'l' ERIE e.
oolah" was taken, Mr.. Noreroes 10 taking
singing lessons, and Ia going 20 sing 10 the
sPer ieris H1sasrs0 h RI Be. M fss g ia' BIN MA Mn
Norcr9ss) will sing the leading role in 1.-THE
Jolie Persians,"
that att ss @asss sf nsW bay ssy' .' 'ffs s SIC niis %
is ,prononnced as u IL were spelt Shot
shin" The. name is Q puzzler to many.
The play will be sampled at the Star Theatre
Horace Townsend is a very busy mar just
Black, " which Alexander Salvini win present
in Boston, nexth month. Mr.: Townsend 10
going to the Hub, 10 see about the produc.
he wrote with Mr.. Jessop, Will be presented
by W.. j. Seaman next season. "Mayour.
neen." however, was written before "Myles
Aroon." MIR. Townsend is a hard worker
and . pleasant little gentleman to meet
Julius Rain. a member Of the Hans. the
Boatman," company, before playing. the
usual Sunday. night In Cincinnati, told his
was ia defiance OF the law. The manager
insisted, aud Mr.. RAIN went on the stage.
He was subsequently arrested with the other
members OF the company. He pleaded his
case very eloquently, but lost 1t. He says
that IL all actors would decline to play in
Cincinnati on Sunday nights. managers
would soon cease to importune them.