The morning call., 1890-08-10
PersonaI and other Jottines.

Mr.. Henry b. Roney, manager of Blatch-
ford Kavauaugh, the boy vocalist, writes to
say that the statement (recently published
on the authority of local assistant in
business affairs here, that he (R), had lost
5000 by his trip to San Francisco, has no
foundation. On the contrary. not only was
there no money lost, but the trip was quite
successful from financial point of view.
Young Kayanaugh is now singing at Grace
Church, Chicago, as usual.
D'Orsay Ogden returned TO this city from
Honolulu by the steamship Australia on
Friday last.
Miss Rosie Adler, very promising pupil
of Nine. Fabbri-Muler, will give a grand
concert at Irving Hall, August Goth, assisted
by Hermann Brandt, A. L. Regensburger.
Abe Sichel and Jacob Muller, Some people
are disposed to think that in little Miss
Adler vocal qualities exist that may develop
future Patti.
From Mexico come gilt-edged reports of
Miss Ina Lawson, who studied music in this
city with Nine. Julie R0sewald. Ell Ferr0-
carril, published at Vera Cruz, Is particu-
laTly eloquent in her praise.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
World says Emma Abbott means to take
America by storm when she returns in the
fall and that she will succeed, if dresses
can do it. Emma has been studying with
Mime. Lagrange.
Shenandoah" will have completed 100
performances on August Goth at McV icker's
Theater, Chicago. This Will be the first
time in the dramatic history of that city of
100 performances of play. 1t ran 300
nights in New York.
Frank Nebelung's composition, " Frueh-
ling Idyl," performed by the Baldwin Or
chestra, is considered the best score yet pro-
duced in the Hinrlchs competitive series.
Clarence Eddy, the American organ viz
tuoso, besides defeating the new organ i'll
the First Congregational Church, VIII give
several concerts in this city during the first
week of September.
Marcus NJ. Henry will shortly introduce
to our musical public the Russian pianist
Vladimir de Pachmann, who has been ere
atlng Juror In art circles since his arrival
in the United States. His wife, Marguerite
de Pachmann, will accompany him to this
State.
I'm Honor Bound, or the Sons of the
Golden West" melodrama in four acts,
will be produced at the Grand Opera House
on September 9th 1t abOunds in senti-
mental incidents, which will include real
waterfall and volcanic eruption. Much
attention is to be paid to the scenic portion
of the play
Mrs. Jennie Kimbal, the manageress of
the Corlnne Opera Comique and Burlesque
Company, has arranged for tour of Cali
| fornia and Oregon, playing San Francisco
four or five weeks. The company is an old
established one, having been on the road
ten years. This will be their first visit to
this Coast, The star of the company. Cor
inne, is only 16 years of age, but has the
reputation of being very clever operate
and burlesQue actress.
The new opera by Hnriehs, "Onti-Ora,"
! libretto by Mrs. NJ. b. Toland, widow of
DR.. Toland, who founded the Medical Col
night. 2Sth ult., at the Grand Opera House,
Philadelphia, and received with favor, if
not with enthusiasm. The music is de-
scribed as being very somber and showing
much originality. The singers were Clara
Poole, Charlotte Walker, Adelaide Randall,
Joseph Lylde, Charles Basset and John
Urbans.
Madame Marchesi, the celebrated vocal
| teacher, OF Paris, claims the following as
her most celebrated pupils:
Antonio Fricci, Jenny Broth,
Caroline Dory. Nine Terriane,
GabIlelle hrauss, Constance bonita,
lima Ill Murska, Nellie Evarest,
Antoinette Sterling, Adeline Hilbert,
Caroline Smeroski, Rose Stewart,
Mile Iremeili, Marie Decca,
Mile Augeri, AIme Natha
Clemntine Proska, Nine. Melba,
Etelka Gerster, Mrs. Wymau
Emma Nevada, MISS Eames,
Mime. Stone-Barton, Fanny Otto.
Nine, Rolia Miss Ryan,
Emma Calve Jane HOrwitz.
Del Puente has been singing Mephisto in
"Faust" with the Hinrichs Opera Company
in Philadelphia with immense success
Clementlne de We're has left for Europe
by the steamer Bourgogne. She will return
in time for the Worcester festival in Sep
TENDER, where she will be leading prima
donna.
Good trained voices are scarce in New
York, according to the World, and musical
managers are on the lookout for cultivated
vocalists. We have hundreds of young
ladies in this city who claim to answer this
requirement, and railroad fare to New York
Is moderate.
Mr.. Nat Goodwin has been kindly treated
in London, but "a Gold Nine is not liked
there, and Mr.. Goodwin has substituted for
1t THE B0okmaker," by Mr.. j, w. PiggOtt.