St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

"Urania" spectacles being presented al
the latter theater during the week OF
| Nov. next, instead of at Hooley'S the
alter, this city, as was originally intend
ed. The diSbandment of the Dig by Bell
Opera company, who were booked to
! play with Manager Scott at ST. Paul
| the week of Nov. q, made it necessary
| for the latter to appeal to Manager
Powers for the 'Urania" Spectacles.-
Chicago Paper.
| The engagement of Urania, the scenic
spectacle, will close with the Saturday
matinee next week. Manager Scott has
booked Schilling's Minstrels to play Sat
urdaY night. They will give one per-
Torrance only, land 1t is said to be very
clever minstrel performance. including
| one great novelty, the Hobson family of
| acrobats. lt.has been some time since
minstrel organization has appeared at
the Metropolitan, and there is no doubt
Schllling's Ministries will play to big
house.
The lightning during the storm scene
in ''Sinbad" at the Chicago opera house
is particularly well initiated, and the
apparatus for producing it is absolutely
unique. 1t consists of one old file, one
equally old piece of brass rod, and one
dead short circuit. Real lightning is
the result, and the effect is perfect, far
SURPRISING the artificial flash of the
magnesium light formerly used to OBJ
tain this result.
One OF the subordinate associates of
Steve Brodie in ION the Bowery" will
be the famous life saver and actor,
Gap" Clarke, whose carte de vsite
describes him as king of Atlantic
City," and 1.-The man who broke the
jockey who broke the girl who broke
the man who broke the bank at Monte
Carlo.''
Robert Hilliard, the joint star with
Paul Arthur at the Haymarket in Chi
cago In the Nominee received among
the kilograms upon his debut as star
a telegram from Russell Sage, as fol-
lows: "Being pleased with your sue
cess in the old Wall street days, L wish
that very best of luck will follow you as
star upon the stage"
The attractions booked at the Metro
politan opera house for the week be-
ginning Sunday, Nov. IL, is j. K
Emmett for the first four nights and
matinee in his new success, Fritz in
Prosperity" The latter half of the
week, beginning Thursday, Nov. 16,
ModJeska will appear in her repertoire.
The route of a theatrical company is
an interesting geographical study. "a
Nutmeg Match" which began its tour
last August in Hoboken, has already
touched the Pacific coast. and is now on
Its trans-continental return, booked to
reach New York Dec. 4.
The members of the "StOwaway"
company rejoice over the fact that all
the one-night stands on their route,
save one week, have been passed, and,
with this exception, only long engage
mentS remain.
The New York papers are unanimous
in creditlng rare popular success to ''In
Old Kentucky" One journal says it
us the best thing seen at the academy
III years. and will easily run through
the season."
Julia Marlowe read an essay on
"Shakespeare's Women" before the
Woman's Literary Club of Baltimore,
and was honored by a reception at the
hands of that organization recently.
"The Hustler will hustle" through
four states this week, (NoY. g., breaking
Jump" from Cleveland to Omaha by
playing in large one-night stands in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
~ Distinction belongs to little Edith
Wright, of the cast Of "The Ensign" as
being one of the very few child act
resses displaying naturalness on the
stage and modesty off the stage.
The continued success of lyon Yon-
son" will probably postpone for years
the production of the new Swedish
American drama that was written to
succeed it.
Roland Reed will produce a four-act
comedy by John Fowler aud Ernest
Whitton, Dec. IA, in Rochester. The
scene is laid in New York and Dakota.
Miss Alice MCGEE, who is playing with
Rhea, has the honor of being the second
woman who was admitted to the bar in
the state of Pennsylvania.
The new sensational dr. anna, "The