The evening world., 1890-07-16
HEARD IN THE GREENROOM.
Manager Leslie Getting Ready
for The Red Hussar."
A Wealth Of Attractions for the
Week OF August 10.

II. L. Leslie. Of the Lyric Theatre, Lon
don. who il aiding James c. Duff in the pro-
duction Of 1.-The Red Hussar, " at Pslmers
Theatre, was busily engaged in arranging
matters yesterday. Mr.. Leslie did not enjoy
yesterdays radiant specimen of American
weather. 1t was one of Uncle Sans institu-
tons tina he did not appreciate. He said
that in addition to Miss Marie Tempest,
there would he two other English people in
1.-The Red Hussar" Company, one of whom
would be Mr.. Salvage. well-known in
London. They had not yet arrived. The
other members of the Company would be
American. and THE Red Husssr - would
be presented at Palmer's Theatre the first
week in August.
Manager Gilmore, OF 1.-THE Sea King, "
now at Palmer's, has, according to Mr..
Leslie. extended to him but scant courtesy.
absolutely declining to permit 1.-The Red
Hussar' people to do any rehearsinR at Pal
mer's, or to enter the theatre for any pur-
pose. Theodore Moss was powerless. a. Mr..
Gilmore has a contract in black and white.
1.-THE Sea King y will end its season Satur-
day night. and Palmer's will be closed for
two. weeks before THE Red Hussar " is
heard. The opera has been played five
hundred times in London and the English
provinces.
Mr.. Keoeh. who was once Mrs. Langtry's
manager, il to take charge Of Sara" Mrs.
Rankin's play. next season. Mrs, Rankin
had many offers.
Manager L. L. Rice was in town yester-
day. suave and %aanguine. He is completing
his arrangements for the " ectacular pro-
ductiop Of Paul Potter s --latest humorous
conception entitled THE Worlds Fair. "
Mr.. Rice says he is quite sure that it is the
kind Of thing that the people want. 1T is
nv idea OF The Worlds Fair" he said.
land it shows it in its various departments.
No, 1t il not q show that depends upon
pair in constant use. Nobody can accuse
me of favoring that kind OF attlre-lookirR
round with an eye full 81 r~ighteonsnessl
are always in the best Taste What there Is
OF them-yes.
Prof. Hermann has no. ~re-engaRed the
great Trewey. George W. Lederer, the
magician's representative. says that though
Trewey was in receipt OF an enormous salary.
OF which he was scrupnlously careful, he
wrote some rather cruel criticisms to the
other side. As soon as Lederer heard OF
them-whlch he did when in London-he
cabled to the Professor not to re-engage
Trewey.
Jean H. Williams. one Of the two actors
who are suing Miss Fannie Davenport. says
that the third trial of the case win come up
in September or October. He. says that
everything is going along beautifully. Mr..
iinen collars on one Of these amiable July
days.
Messrs. Locke X Davis have taken .
house in Third avenue at Nine.y-ninth
street, in which the costumers., carpenters
of the Emma Juch Opera mpa and
big stage. to be used for drilling supers and
rehearsing chorus people.
Itlooks as though the. week beginning
Aug, IL would be one to almost terrify met
ropolitan theatre-gOers with its wealth OF
opens with Sol Smith Russell in Dion Bouce-
cault's play; the Fourteenth street with Fay
IemplstoI IL "He9arik Hpdson;% the
and Msrtinetti English, Pantomino Com:
pany: the Lyeeum with i. H. Southern, and
the Peoples Theatre with an attraction not
bly, open AuR. ls at the Broadway Theatre
in The Merry Monarch" and at Tony Pas
tors The BroommRker OF Carlsbad" will
There 10 a very agreeable programme this
admirable Juggling, Miss Lottie Mack sings.
Nessrs. Geyer and Lord knock themselves
about. Thomas O'Brisn appears in acrobatic
Charles Phillips and Miss Grace Sherwood
many opportunities. A, trayesty on
"'FedoraI' called From the Ridiculous to
the Sublime" causes . great deal of
laughter.
In the American production OF Faust
Up to Date, " the rights for which were pur-
Gus Mayer. representing George Edwards, of
London. Miss frankie Kemple will be Faust
and Miss Martha Porteous Marguerite.
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