The record-union., 1892-10-01

David Morton Robson last week in the
Church of ST. Vincent de Paul, New
York.
Mime. Bernhardt is credited with the
intention of becoming the lessee of a Paris
theater for the dramatic season of '94.
j. K. Emmett has but few one-night
stands this season, but for three years to
come he will not again use any of them.
Richard Neville and Percy Gaunt have
finished musical comedy called iona of
the Boys" which is to be heard this sea-
son.
Dainty little Florida Kingsley has been
specially engaged to play Shakespeare in
The Lights o. London" at the Grand
Opera-house, Boston.
Langtry and her new play, 1.-THE Queen
OF Manoa," have been roasted" by the
critics, who call both triumph of MILL
merry and diamonds
nkely that The Ensign" will be the big
gest winner" of any Of this seasons
travelling combinations.
Fred Paulding will join the Thomas w.
keene Company next week in Cincinnati,
when a great scenic production will be
given by Mr. Keene of Louis XII"
Fred L. Power is playing the leading
roles in the Margaret Mather Company,
OWING to the illness of the leading man,
Lawrence Cautley, who has resigned.
Thomas w. keene opened the WISER
Grand Opera-house at Muncie, Ind, Sep
TENDER 10Th with a splendid performance
of Richard Ill.," and took in 81 ,582 so.
MI keene made the dedicatory address.
Old folks say that pest-ridden cities al
ways DO large business, even when the
death rate is highest, and Hamburg
proves the old saying to be true. The
theaters there have all been reopened and
are crowded.
On the 18th of September Miss Ollie
Archmere Della Berry of SACRAMENTO
resigned her position as first soprano in
Inc Baker Opera Company, and went to
New York to study for year with Nine.
Murio Cell.
=. Gus Heege is DESTROYS of forsaking
Swedish dialect comedy for flyer at
the legitimate. Heege would made an
excellent Romeo, providing Sadie Con-
molly could be induced to essay Juliet in
the same organization.
Harry Conor, of "a Trip to China
town." besides being a comedian of the
nrsE water and pretty good linguist, is
also painter in oil. He has Just finished
a canvas that decorates picture dealers
window on Broadway, New York.
The cry is ''Still they comer' And it
is with DR.. Augustin Daily this time. He
is an Englishman, and his name is Ar
thur Boucher. Like many other things
English, it isn't what it looks to be, but
BoWcher, and perhaps after all it is
Smith.
Prominent in the support of Margaret
Mather this season will be Laurence
Cautley, an actor who in the last few
years has made name in London and
Australia which has placed him in the
'front.' rank of the youthful heroes of the
standard drama.
The turning Of the Casino into a music
nall by no means augurs that comic opera
is not to have permanent home in New
York, but it shows That comic opera, to
pay, must be sung, and not kicked into
success by dizzy, frizzly-haired blondes
with shapely limbs.
"Sinbad' has become an old story of
success in New York. Since Diana emil
grated to Chicago Miss Louise Montague
mas become the star of the Madison
Square Garden building. The chorus of
'Slnbad" is now in capital shape and
contains remarkably fine looking women.
Manager Wilkinson will bring Alexan-
der Salvlni to the Pacific Coast in Octo-
Der. The actor will play four weeks
engagement in San Francisco, appearing
In the scenic revivals of d. Ennerry's
and Dumas romances, in which he has
been so successful. SaIvini comes to Sac
ramento later.
1.-THE Stowaway'' this season presents
an entirely new and gorgeous equipment
of scenery, which was especially designed
and painted by Joseph Hart. The great
yacht scene is entirely new, larger and
more completely equipped than before,
as IN fact are all the other scenic and me-
chanical Devices
The title of the new play in which Alex
ander Saivini will be seen in the spring
IS The Heir of Grammont," and not
Frances H." as has been stated. 1t is
a romantic play Of the sixteenth century.
the scenes being laid in France. The
piece was written by Paul Kester under
Mr. Salvini's supervision.
Here is malodorous comparison with
vengeance. The sporting editor of the
New York World last Sunday said that
when John l.. Sullivan was at his best
he was combination of Paderewski and
Rubenstein. Probably we will soon hear
of Jim Corbett being called the "Chopin
of the ring"-yery piano, please!