Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
PEOPLE ON THE STAGE.

Annie Pixley will not act next season.
E. S. Willard will probably return to
England at the end of May.
Haddon Chambers has written a new
play called ''The Pipe of Peace"
Robert Downing will open his next
tour in Washington with "Clancarty."
il. S. Taylor and Fanny Rice have
agreed to disagree, and Everything
Goes" won't go at all.
Stuart Robson has probably made
more money this season then any legiti-
mate actor on the road.
Mrs. Leslie Carter is recuperating in
Chicago and will soon resume her prepar
atoms for next season.
Jay Rial has been engaged by Angus
tus PItou for next season, and will man
age the Pltou stock company.
Minna Gale will probably try starring
next season in repertoire of Shake
spearean and legK.$iSte drama.
Florence Bindley has a new railroad
piece called The Pay Train" with num-
erous mechanical effects.
Linda Gray, written by Charles
Young in the last year of his life, has
been remodeled to suit Mrs. Langtry.
John w, Norton says he is not to be
married to Louis Montague, Louis
Montague says she is to be married to
John w. Norton.
Carrie Turner has been engaged for
the leading role in Niobe, which will be
seen for the first time at the Walnut
Street Theatre on May II.
When James Owen O'Connor was as
sailed with vegetables in Washington
theatre he looked up at the gallery and
remarked: Waste not, want not.
Augustn DAILY has written and pub
lished the memoirs OF Miss Ada Rehan,
for limited circulation, and has illus
trated them with handsome photo
gravures.
Mrs. Blanche SIader, an actress who
has III her time played many parts and
supported numerous well known stars
died April 7 of consumption, at her
home, No. 26S West Thirty-sixth street,
New York City.
AdOlphe Maillart, the veteran French
actor is dead at the age of so. He was
i'll the company at the Theatre Francois
from 1889 to 1866 when he retired from
the stage. In his day he had supported
Rachael and other famous players. He
was a brother OF A ime Maillart, the
composer.
+. G. Naeder, the playwright, is dy-
ing at the home of his brother, Gas
pard Maeder, in New York. He has
bean suffering from cancer i'll the stom-
ach Tor more than a year, and his dis
ease was recently complicated by an at
tack of pneumonia. He is fifty years old
and has no family.
Nearly every paper in England is hav-
ing whack at Isben just now. Yet his
plays are being continually produced.
In April his newest work, Hedda Gabler,
is to be brought OFT in London, under
the joint management of the Misses
Elizabeth Robins and Marion Lea, the
first time two ladies have been associa-
ted IN management.
The will of Lawrence Patrick Barrett
was filed in the Norfolk county probate
court at Bostonf Mass, April l. De
ceased bequeaths to his wife all the fur
niture, pictures, clothes, plate, china,
watches and jewelry, wines and house
hold stores, and all the rest OF his prop
erty is left in trust to his three daugh-
ters. Charles Fairchild, Harry Burnett
and W. W. Blackmar are named as ex-
ecutors and trustees.
James O'Neill has new play entitled
The Envoy, which he will produce in
New York before the close OF the season
1t is the story of an Italian Minister to
this country, who is a member OF a
secret society. He becomes embroiled
with the British Minister, who is mys-
teriously killed at a ball. The Italian
is accused Of the crime, around which
the developments of the play centre.