The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

handles the largest and most venomous
reptiles with as much comfort as one would
arduously handle a pet canary. M Ca
tulle, the eminent French iliusionist, has
arranged two more of his famous dissolviug
illusion. both of which are as entirely un-
solvable and as mystifying as their prede-
cessors, The Messrs borrow brothers do
creditable and interesting character act,
song and dance and musical melange Miss
Allie Hamilton, musician of considerable
note, who has served in various leading
roles in the country, executes a difficult
cornet solo. Leavit, the juggler, acrobat
and legerdermain, does an exceedingly
good turn, and there is singing and dancing
galore All said, it is a capital show.
One of the most important attr actions
which will be seen during the season is
David Henderson's American Extraya-
ganza company in the grand spectacular
production of ''Sinbad, or The Maid Of Bal
sora," which ran for fourteen weeks to
enormous business at the Chicago opera
house during the past summer. The Ameri-
can EXTRAVAGANZA company is the organiZa-
ton which produced 'The Crystal Slipper''
so successfully last season, and it contains
some OF the most talented actors, actresses
and dancers IN the country. Among the
prominent names in the organization are
Edwin Foy, Henry Norman, Arthur Dunn.
Dan Hart, Charles A. Crawford, Harry
Mckiss9n, Louise Kissing, Ida Mule,
Fanny Beane, Topsy Venn, frankie Ray
mond, Annie Dacre and Babette Rodney
The company is now in San Francisco, but
Will be at the theatre soon.
The theatre will be closed all of this week.
reopening against the Gilmore concerts
with bright and vivacious Rosina Vokes.
She plays her usual round, giving the first
night percy Pendragon,' MY MilIiner's
Bllr' and MY Lord in Livery and the
second night "The Old Musician "Wie
and Gown" anu 1.-THE Double Lesson,-
emitting, we are sorry to say, THE Circus
Rider' and THE Pantomlme Rehearsal"
Ordinarily the lot of the theatrical artrac-
ton that opens against Gilmore could not
be called happy one, but as long as the
theatre must oppose him, it could have few
better attractions than Fokes with which
to enter the lists.
Ii anything can arouse the enthusiasm of
the lovers of music in Salt Lake it is the
announcement of the coming Gilmore con-
certs. The great bandmaster will be here
November ), and with his full band and
It's magnificent array of soloists, compris-
rs L4Ot0 ienoNHeu afIlsGS Guan can De
heard IN any other one organization.
Among them are DeCarlo, piccoloist:
Wadsworth, fuitist; Herr Matas, fiat
clarlnetist; Lefebre, saXiphonist: Raffay-
olo, the inimitable soloist on the eupho-
MUM, and dozen others. AS vocalists.
Gilmore has Mons. J. Clodio, Mr. Z. O'Ma-
honey and the Misses Schneelock, all of
whom are certain to reproduce here the
enthusiasm displayed in ST. Louis last
night whern
ovation, Tie ST. Louis Republic gives the
concert great report
we shall not see the charming Miss East.
lake in Salt Lake after all this season. We
always doubted her power to enchain the
attention Of this side of the world as
stellar attraction, but we hardly looked to
see her tour snap off so suddenly. A Phil
adelphia paper says.
Miss Eastlake's tour came to a sudden
ending saturday evening. She has can
celed all dates and dismissed her manager
Clark 5. Sammis. When the weeks bust
ness was settled up, due bill, given by
Sammls while managing Wilson Barrett.
was found IN the companys share. The
executors of the Fleishman estate pre-
sented this during George Barrett's en-
gagement at the Park. Business then was
SO bad 1t could not be met. Sammis gave
another due bill on Miss Eastlake's engage
ment at the Walnut Miss Eastlake repu-
dated the draft and claims that she fears
Sammls has given other drafts that will be
presented IN other places, thus jeopardy
ing her engagement. Miss Eastlake has
cabled TO England for funds to paw the
company. None OF the members have con-
tracts. There is good deal of bitterness
expressed against Sammis'