The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

next year. The house will then be torn dow
and a large slice added to the Fifth Avenue
hotel.
The receipts of "A Texas Steer; during the
three weeks season at the California amount
to So, 466, the largest the house has ever known
Hoyt said in Salt Lake that he counted on
$4,000.
With the week to come, nMiss Coghlan ends
her three years contract with Augustus Pitou.
They part with the kindliest feelings for each
other. Hereafter Miss Coghlan will manage
herself
The very bad weather hurt Mr.. Younger's
matinee yesterday. A fair attendance of
youngsters came out and enjoyed the dancing
hugely.
Jessie Bartlett Davis, in San Francisco. is
singing with her arm in a sling, the result of
serious fall during recent performance of
Carmen"
Wilson Barrett is to make another tour OF
this country next season, appearing in Bona
parte," a new play written by himself, and in
new play by Barrett and Keane, not yet named.
His season begins in January next
The reception by the London press of THE
Henrietta" must have far exceeded Bronson
Towards most sanguine expectations. The
general verdict is that the play is the most
novel and brilliant on the boards of the London
theatres.
Jean Clara Walters has decided to remain in
San Francisco, having been offered an engage
ment with the new Powell street stock com
pany. She had been corresponding with the
Home Dramatic club relative to appearing with
them here on her way east, but it is all ''of"
now.
Augustin Daily and his company leave New
York for Germany August 18th, where they Will
begin European tour of twelve weeks, which
will take in Berlin, Paris and London. In the
latter city they will play ten weeks at the Ly-
ceum theatre. They will return in time to open
the regular season in New York about NoVem-
Der Goth.
Last week, in ST. Louis, Stuart Robson had
the honor of being presented to John L. Sulli-
liyan. The two actors had quite discussion in
reference to the highest forms of dramatic art.
Mr.. Sullivan assured Mr.. Robson that the brain
work OF his new calling was in every respect
agreeable, but that these cussed one-night
stands was killing him. journal.
The directors of the Madison Square Garden
amphitheatre have arranged with Mr.. Theodore
Thomas and his orchestra whereby his farewell
TO this city Will be celebrated in a manner be-
coming so memorable an event. To this end
contracts have been made for short season of
farewell performances, to take place in the
Madison Square Garden amphitheatre, begin
| aing Monday, July 6, and ending Saturday,
August Is. Here, in this vast auditorium, the
most eminent musical director Of the day will
say farewell to New York.-EE.
The Choral has done some gigantean work on
the festival during the past week, the parts
having had separate practices on Thursday.
Mr.. Stephens, who has had to work altogether
too hard, was taken i'll and he has gone up to
his old home in Willard 10 recuperate. He re
turns in time for tomorrow night. There is
nothing new from Thursby and Whitney. The
customary letters about railway tickets, hotels,
Autographs, ETC., are passing between the
singers and the board of directors. Both
artists will have rooms at the Templeton.
1t is understood that Sir Arthur Sullivan has
been corresponding with Mr.. Harry B. Smith,
the Chicago librettist, with view to securing
the services of the latter as collaborateur in
the production of comic opera, says the Chicago
Daily NelCs. There is good reason to suppose
that the entente cordiale between Mr.. Gilbert
and Sir Arthur can be restored. Mr.. Smith
goes to England next summer and will remain
there two years His comic opera of 'Robir
Hood" has been highly successful in London
and to this circumstance is pro baby due Sill
Arthur Sullivan's anxiety to secure the talented
young authors cooperation.