Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

| Jupiter Dicby Bells new opera, Is a
I great success, and will run all summer at
| Palmers Theater, New York.
The scene of the ore crushing mill in "The
Fire Patrol, ;" it is claimed, is a wonderful ad-
dition to realism in the melodrama.
Oracle EMMET will shortly appear here in
| a new comedy drama entitled 1.-THE Pulse of
New York" 1t is said to be very sensational
BONNIE KATE CAsTLEToN, accompanied by
| a clever company of comedians, will play d
ruturn at the Bjou in "The Dazzler," fol-
lowing "The Clemencau Case"
E. j. McPHELrM, the brilliant dramatic
critic of the Chicago Tribune, goes to New
York soon to locate, and it is probable that
| Harry B. Smith will do likewise.
The "County Fair is the next attraction
at the Grand Opera House. It will be pro-
duced by the same company as seen here
| before this season. The theater-goers will
| not forget the great race scene.
ORvILLE NJ. REMINGTON will take De Lang
and Rising to the Pacific coast this summer
presenting Tangled Up" They also have a
new comedy in preparation which they are
going to produce in San Francisco.
JAMES W. HARKINs, JR., in addition to
"The Midnight Alarm and "The Fire
| Patrol" has Just completed a naval drama
| entitled "The White Squadron" which is to
| be put on for run in New York next sea-
son by A, Y. Pearson.
JULIA MARLowE will make her first appear
ance in Pittsburg May so, at the Grand
Opera House, in the following repertoire:
About Nothing" Romeo and Juliet, ""Cym-
| beline" and Twelfth Night"
MARIE TEMPEST sails May II for a vacation
in London and Paris. Her costumes in
Smith and De Koven's opera. "The Fencing
| Master" in which she will star in the fall
under ]. NJ. Hills management are of ex-
| ceptional magnifcence. They have been
| designed by Captain Alfred Thompson, and
| will be executed In Paris.
AS the day approaches the benefit Of
| Colonel Sam Dawson is taking on mighty
proportions, and it looks as II the Bijou
Theater would be packed in unprecedented
style on Monday night, May %. The Colonel
| has good deal of draugnt himself, and the
new piece, Tangled Up" seems to be at
| tracing good deal of attention elsewhere.
EAST and West money has been "easy"
| this season. The banks are clogsed with it.
1t is 80 cheap that investors find 1t difficult to
put out their funds proftably-vide the
bank reports. And yet managers report tho
worst season known in years, says the Drd-
| nsdttc Mirror. 1t is not due to hard times. Is
it not due to the great, forbidding mass of
silly rubbish with which the stage has been
| littered2
| EMMA JUcH outlines her plans as follows,
From my present engagement l shall 60 to
my home at Stamford, Conn, which took
last summer. In September 1 shall cross to
definite about the engagement, for the nego-
| tiattons are yet pending. / shall sing in
English in England, in French in France, in
German in Germany and in Italian in Italy,
| will not return for years."
Miss V. CHITTEN, one of the victims Of the
Central Theater disaster at Philadelphia,
was young woman of exceptional talent
| She was born danseuse, and thoroughly
competent as a ballet mistress She re.
hearsed the ballets for tho pantomime OF
"CfD derella" at the Academy Of Music, and
was under engagement to Eugene Tomkins
to design and superintend the ballets for
"The Black Crook" at the Boston Theater
next season.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN had a relapse in tho
early part of last week, and is undoubtedly
| in very serious state of health, although
the latest reports are more favorable. His
sickness is watched by all classes Of the
| community with sympathetic anxiety. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that the delay in
the completion of the sullivan-Grundy
opera IS very serious matter tor D'Oyly
Carte, although "The Vicar of Bray" has
picked up wonderfully.
THE London County Council are at it again.
They are now attempting to define what is
| sacred music. In future, on Good Fridays
or Sundays, in halls where concerts are per-
nitted, nothing but strictly sacred music
will be allowed. But the Salvation Army
may perambulate the streets yelling bias.
phemous words to the tune OF "Ta-Ta-ra,"
and the band of the Coldstream Guards can
march to their barracks from church to the
strains OF 1.-TWO Lovely Black Eyes"
TA-RA-RA-BooM-DE-AY is now delighting
Partisan audiences. 1t is sung by Mile. Vio-
| lette at the Empire. Hero is the way the
first verse runs IN the revised version:
VoyeZ lei la timidel
DE tout courage ellie est videi
Tellment craintlYe ct heureuse,
Trouyez-vous Qu ellie est heureusel
Ellie est touj ours 81 prudente
Qua ce moment ou lille chaute,
Ellie aurait envie de pleurer,
81 ellie n 'allait pas danser
Tara ra, etc.
A PrrrsBURGER who saw Lulu Glasser, the
young Alleghenian who has taken Marie
Jansen's place in Francis Wilson's COM
pany, says that the young lady has already
assumed the importance and style of first
class star, and that she is overwhelmed with
the attentions of the New York swells. Her
mother Is with her, and will travel with her
10 California. The Pittsburoar also states