The herald., 1893-08-06
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Alan Dale Of the Evening World re.
turned to Now York ,after a brief vaca-
tion as Asbury Park. 'vl
Venus. the new opera by Byrne, Har-
rison and Kerker, will be produced at
Boston, August l1th.s ~ Y n
Samuel Popular Cox has gone to his
home near Philadelphia. His recovery
has been inarvellons.ors
| 1t has been discovered that Terry, the
English actor. 10 a chnrchwarden, highly
esteemed in that function.
Richard Golden will not star next
season with Jed Prouty, but join the
Pauline Hall opera company.
| Pupils of the late Joachim Raft are
about to erect monument to his men,
ory at Frankfort-on-the-M Main.
Bessie Grayson has won her suit for
divorce against Claude Goodwin and re-
turns to the stage next season. q
| John r. Poole, an old New York man
aser, died at his home at Sheepshead
Bay, Long Island, last Monday.
A new dramatic paper, to be called
the Dramatic Globe, will soon be started
In New York by W. w. Randall.
Edmund Gerson says that the Alham-
bra company of London intends to es-
tablish concert hall in New York.
Manager David Henderson of the Chi
cago Opera.house, who WAS in New York
last week, has returned to Chicago.
| Mrs. Shaw will next season return to
America, and the music halls will re-
echo with aifieur-ing and siffleus-ing.
Manager Charles Burnham, of the
New York Star theater, is rapidly re-
covering his health at Wallingiord. VT.
The Pittsburg Duquesne theater's
opening attraction will be Thomas w.
Keene, at the beginning OF September.
Mrs. Langtry's yacht, the White
Ladye, has arrived in New York harbor.
1t has been chartered by Ogden Goelet.
Manager William II, Morton was
stricken in New York last week with
incipient paresis, and taken to Bloom
ingdale.
]. A. Corbett has brought a suit
against the Chicago Evening Post for
100000 damages for defamation Of
character.
Blanche Marsden is spending her sum-
mer at Glenbead, Long Island, writing
the third act Of new comedy for Ro-
land Reed.
Tom Browne, whose whistling was not
appreciated by the management of A
Trip to Chinatown, has made great bit
in London.
Jessie Bartlett Davis says she has not
retired from the stage. She has left the
Bostonians to organize an opera COM
pany in Chicago.
Gus Thomas is in Chicago staging his
new play, In Mizzoura, for NstGoodwin,
which has its first production at Hoo
ley's. August 9th. #
Mrs. Brown Potter is guying the good
people of London with the story that she
has recently received $4,000 for an Amer
ican tour Of TO weeks.
William Henry Frost dramatic writer
of the N. Y. Tribune leaves New York
on Sunday to spend his vacation at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago.
H. s. Parker the well.known actor has
become proprietor Of the Green Castle
hotel in Woodbury., New. Jersey, nine
miles from Philadelphia.
HasyB. Smith Eiss the report that
Reginald de Koven has taken the ibret-
smsh s. & II aka aSS opera ss q ~
Steve Bfcdie, !, ,paIgS1 4 .s .s bridges juniper
an d, Aalo on Keep efssdsi goSn9 p sto, try his
wings In the histTienic' atm oept1ere,T
a play called Oh 'this8 Bowsry '''s"'
h The Fair Exchafige ia no Robbery
theatrial exchange hos. gone the wsy of
all other exchanges. !A1l the managers
have gone, into private = snecs.n,S II &.
John w. Hamilton will not manage
Katherine Clemmons next season, ow.
go Il ro<o ov,ls n~1
Bill, who backs the young lady, ~ax
\; Charles Hoyt is at his villa in Charles
ton, N. Y, which by the way has not
been turned into home for actresses as
Hoyt promised to do when his wife died.
Oscar Shoenfeld, one of the best
known theatrical advertising agents in
New York, was killed last week by
railroad train at Fordham, near New
York.
Mrs. Bancroft, the well-known actress.
was thrown from a cab in London last
week and run over. She received iniu-
ries that made necessary her removal to
hospital.
just to keep the sacred fire burning
on the altar in week W here the drama
Is at its last flicker. Irving has revived
Charles /, and Much Ado, at the Lon
don Lyceum. s.sr,.
Aunt Louise" Eldridgs is enjoying
herself In Chicago, and writes that it
would be impossible to see all OF the
worlds fair in less than a month. She
is going to sec all of it.
A second series of Mr.. William Win
ter's Shadows of the Stage, being arti-
cles on well-known actors and actresses.
has been published nv Mr. David nouc
lass, Castle street, Edinburgh.
John w. Jenning, the well-known
character actor, ia busy these day at his
farmsin Vermont making maple sugar.
big kegs of which he sends to his citv
friends for the matinal winter slap-jack.
III. W. Roseborn, manager of the New
York Hebrew STANDARD, has leased the
New York Casino for IL weeks, begin
ming September 1st, and will presert
Rudolph Aronson's, The Rainmakers of
Syria. ,
e. P. Simpson, for the last nine years
the manager of the Walnut street thea
ter, Philadelphia, will leave the Quaker
city and 90 to Chicago on July 30th.
There he will manage H.. r. Jacobs
academy.
OF novelties for next season there
seems to be dearth. Nothing great is
promised either of native or English
make, and although Paris is likely at
any time to flash something, it is not
yet ia sight.
Judge Sedgwick last week decided