The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08


Francis Wilson. who is now in Paris.
has given out his plans for next season.
He viii open his tour at the Broadway
Theatre, New York, on August IS. with
"The Merry Monarch an adaptation
from the French by j. Cheever Goodwin
and himself, the music being by Emile
Chabrier and Woolson Morse. The scene
is laid in the Orient, and Marie Jansen
will be seen again as q boy. Laura Moore.
Nettie Lyford, Charles PIankett and
Harry Marlborough have been re-engaged,
while among the new members of the or
ganIzation will be Gfiberb Clayton and
Willstt Seamon, the tenor. Mr.. Wilson
will return TO this city about the first OF
July.
The BRAZILIAN has undergone a re
modelling since its first night, and it now
moves with the dash and brilliancy char
acteristic of Casino successes. Consider
aole humor has been infused into the per-
Torrance by Richard Carroll and Fred
Solomon, and Chassaigne's music viii
undoubtedly become popular, particular
ly Marie Halton's Cigarette Song and
the waltz finale to the first act Mr. Ru-
dolph Aronson announces that the prom
enade concerts by the Royal Hungarian
band will begin on the roof garden
promptly at half past seven O'Clock every
evening, and continue all through the
performance of the operetta; after which
the regular Casino orchestra will perform
for one hour.
Plump Coryphee-"I made an unex-
pected hit last night"
Manager" How was that2'
z. C.-"Why. came to the theatre late,
and the only costume | could find WIS the
one that little Miss Slimlim used towear
had to get into II with a sboe-horn and
out OF IL with pair of scissors. but it Was
II NIT Z of q fat
Police Justice White decided last week
that james E. Hyde, the ticket Spectator
who shot and killed William Turnbull. a
rival, on March q, was justified by The
latter's attack Hyde was discharged
from custody.
p. Z. Barnum is credited with SAYING
The foundation of success in life is good
health. 1t Is the substratum OF fortune y
Aud YET going TO MS circus means sitting
ON a splintery board five inches wide with
some other fellow feet in the small of
ones back
Clyde Fitch's experience furnishes en-
enlargement 10 despairing young play
wrights. A few weeks ago he was I'M
known; his plays had all come back with
the regularity of the robins Then his
Beau Brummell was produced, met with
critical aud popular approval, and now
he has enough orders for pieces to keep
him busy for a year.
Young Jim Duff's opera venture at the
Academy came to an abrupt end on
Saturday Mr.. DnH was suddenly
called to Europe. and as no one could
possibly fill his place the season was
ended. If he would stay ended the the
atrical business would be rid of the most
ungrateful cad in it.
Geraldine Ulmar is expected to return
to this country some time this month.
Lawrence Barrett arrived on the Lain
m EridaV leSf ~ a will rpcT4fa, ~ IL 4osts.
with Booth in November.
William Haworth win spend the sum
mer at the Highlands of New Jersey.
I've got a pair OF facescE said DR.
Jekyll TO Mr.. Hyde, as he saf down to
quiet little game of poker with himself
SO have /, replied Mr. Hyde, and
they shook hands with himself and took
a drink together after scooping in the
pot.
A Denver paper says: -''I.ord Lytton's
daughter will be one of Mary Anderson 5
bridesmaids. The rest of the cast for
the wedding is not announced y
According to the cables Lily Lanetry
has been successful as a sprinter. Well,
she had pretty good run over here,
but II she viii kindly keep her heels
turned this way we won't try to stop aer.
Arthur Wallack last week presented
Ben Teal with the original prompt book
Of his fathers production OF Much Ado
About Nothing"
Mr. Richard Neyille's naval and mil
itary spectacular, 1.-The Siege of Vera
Crnz, to he done at Coney Island for the
first time June II. Is said TO be the most
gigantic ont-of door production ever I'M
dertaken in America
Kelly and Leon have opened minstrel
hall in Chicago.
Otis Skinner will be Margaret Mather 5
leading man next season.
q y fff