The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

arst-nensioned MrA Bower. bose herself =
syefy inch queen and the daughter Of . king:
Her arrniGnment Of WolDey and tn appeal OF
her ease from his maligusncy e tn pope vas
3udgmeat Is moved BY II The scene OF Woisey
~ dia8race was admirably rendered By Mr..
~, Msras; Il wss true nesing He ecnis1aop %
Kings service wss perfect piece Of reading
marked By many new effects, which added TO the
Intensity OF the scene The death ct the queen
was pathetic episode, and in It's subjecfiveuess
Mr. Bowers was quite - effective a. in her ag-
gressiveness before the divorce court
Al the close Of the humiliation scene, where
Mr.. wsrde makes his effective remuneration
speech 10 his faithful servant Cromwell. !
cnargs you fling away ambition the audience
reeslied him, and BE- spoke i5 lev and We'll ,s,.
John Mccullough, who advised him 10 remain
BY Shakespeare If he wished TO enter on
starring career. After : long struggle be found
that advice correct. Shakespeare can never die
- long 10 there are English audiences TO listen
snd Engiish-speaking actors to interpret him
Mt Warde also paid very neat compliment 70
Mrs. d. r. Bowers, and was kind enough 20 say
that her presence in the play 6 Queen kathA-
rine was the chief factor Of lis success such 10
the maznanimity of true genius
Mrs. Bowers was also called on after her death
scene to make little speech. She spoke with
some ditfideuee, but to the purpose Many
years ago. she said, when she bade farewell TO
her friends at the old California, she thought
she had said good bye to the stage forever: but
now that she was back again where she felt more
Ct home than anywhere else in the United
could only utter profound thanks for her gen
erous welcome. She did not feel like making
Lengthy speech: she would Leave that task for
Mr.. Marde, who was an adept in speaking out
thanks.
The remarks Of both Mr. wsrde and Mrs. Bow
err were received with most emphatic applause.
The Denver Ners says: "The Emma Jueh
Open Company left yesterday afternoon by
special train for Pueblo. The original intenti on
was to have left at II in the morning. but the
usual delay took place and Mr.. Charles +. Locke
had to finance in order to get away. It is said
he received an advance Of $500 from Pueblo. enc
Of the same amount from FL Paso and A lbn-
querque. and one OF 600 from the City of II ex-
leo. 900 in al, and the company went on their
way rejoicing. Some vigorous protests on the
part OF certain members OF tbs company re-
ceired attention, the customary. promises and
partial payments being made. There Was some
doubt whether salaries paid in Mexico were 10
be paid in Mexican dollars or American money,
but Director Locke assured his company they
would be paid in American currency And he
smiled. Of course. for es remarked By one of the
chorus. If Charles we're to lose that smile he
would be ruined The Denver engagement was
less eventual than that of previous ones, for apart
from the usual demands IRON the company for
back salary and one or two small attachments.
matters went rather smoothly. Director Neuen-
dorff made demand for back pay, which was
ho1ored, otherwise there would have been no
performance OF The Flying Dutchman.'"
There is one social event of the not far distant
future that is bound TO attract q crowded house
that Is 0vide Musin and Mr.. r. Z. Johnston's
concert company. They are billed to appear at
the Seattle opera-house April II nnd 49, OF
Divide Musiu what can be said that all the world
has not already thoughts Violinists stand upon
royal ground with their simple instrument: and
there is trio of musical artists, Joachim, VIII
helmj and sarasate the spaniard, who are glad
to form q quartctfe with Musin as the fourth
member. Let these not be compared, for each
has in him his national and ancestral traits.
Musin has brilliancy, an airiness and glitter
that are his own. He represents everything with
his marvellous bowling and delicious lingering a.
be earcsses the loving front OF his living violin,
and out from a mass of music the sounds grow
and rise distinct and clear, now swelling and
swaying, again falling ike the cadence OF sum
mer brcathings and dying away into melodious
silence. The organizat embraces among its
members. besides Musin, Miss Annie Louise Tan
ner. Karl ston, Iuez Parmotis and Edward
Schorf, all people with worldwide regulations.
The Seattle Opera Company viii produce $40
lanthe'' az the Seattle opesa-house on April