The evening world., 1890-06-09
HEARD ON THE RIALTO.
Talk Of Money Trouble for More
Than One Company.
One Beauty who Really Knows
How TO Take q Rest.


Charles Dickens says that 7 ewis Morrison
has paid him all the royalties due for his
play The shstohcn." MIR. Dickens says
that in this play he had no idea OF ridiculing
anything. Satire vas his point. lie had a
particular idea OF the character OF the
shatchen. II was his notion that tho part
should be a legitimate one, playing
ITSELF. so to speak.
The Shatchen " was not, according to
report. the only play that during the past
week has been financially unpleasant. The
Rialto talks of money trouble in The
Silent Partner" at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. 1t is said Manager Rosenquest
guaranteed the company their salaries for
the third and last week Of the engagement.
Business has been extremely bad every
where. owing to the hot weather. AT the
Academy THE Mikado - began well and
ended wretchedly.
Tho season at Tony Pastors Theatre will
probably end Saturday night. Tony himself
goes to Europe on that day. lie goes
for pleasure, though he will keep one eye
open for novelties. Manager %Sanderson, OF
Tony Pastors Theatre, says that he isn't q
bit afraid of the many "frst.class variety
companies" that threaten to invade the
metropolis next season. I'VE have q big
attraction in Miss Bessie Bonehill, he said.
she made a great hit this season. and she
is coming over again"
Miss Fay Templeton 10 coming down to
details at last. II is now decided that che
will sail by the French steamer La Bretagne
this month. ~1noredulous ones doubt no
IohISsr ar. The nnot 6Sssn mnn,b Fay y, vii be ~ our
us. Soon shall VI hear her childish prattle
on the subject Of "Dear America" and
My Native Land"
The plncky young actors. jean II. Williams
aud Arthur Lotto, who dared TO sue no great
q star AZ Miss Fanny Davenport, are now
possessing 9, their souls in patience for a third
At the second trial. just ended. it will be re-
membered that G,,l the Jury di,ngreed. There
undaunted as the actors.
Miss Lillian Russell. now dramatically at
rest. is H. the city. She, 10 going to take a
Europe. Miss Russell ia a very conscien-
tious "rester." She takes the greatest care
OF her voice. and Its least ailment is sufficient
Miss Russell has never been 30 vocaily inter-
esting as she Is at present
The Hustler lis the name Of q new
farce-comedy from tho pen OF Lew Hosen.
the dainty metropolitan feuilietonist. 1t
will go out next season under the manage
ment Of J. j.. Rosenthal, Thomas II. Davis
and Mr.. keogh. A - great" company is to
be engaged. BY the bye. managers are
a good many com olaints lately
anent the far~ce-comedy " artists. They
are in great demand. and. IL IL claimed.
many OF them negotiate with Ave or six
MANAGERS at the same time and take the en-
gagement which suits them best. REGARDLESS
OF the feelings Of the managers who get
- ieft!"' Asa rule it 10 the actors who get
- left, SO that it ID not exactly unpleasant
to chronicle q little exception.
Why will entsrprisine boomers" insist
1.-THE Sea King" Richard stahi's new
opera. is, to be presented at ,Palmer's
Theatre. June 23. by an admirable COM
pany. II Is said to be bright and entertain
ing. But, Hentlemen. pray do not ac-
c%entuate the PhiladelphIa Endorsement.
Give the opera a fair show.
|
There Is a. possibility that we shall have
Mis-. Louise Pomeroy in this city next season
in - Hamlet"
The theatre that isn't 1.-THE coolest In
v at the present time would be quite a
curiosity. A or pat deal liz being said about
the tons of ice that are being consumed by
the interesting. cooling apparatus, and
about those delicious gusts OF iced air that
all the m with q strange per-