Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

Confusion, in tho Eighteenth Ward
Independent schoolhouse. Tho object
OF the performance will be to old the
poor and educational fund OF the ward.
The club win possibly appear four
times during Conference, opening
April 9th and closing the iOih.
The Old Homesiead runs the even
tenor OF its way at the Thealer ns
rmoo,hly and ar prospUrously ag II II
were In It's fret days Instead Of lts last
years. The SECOND audience last even
ing was very handsome one aud
Manager Burton IS thus far pleasantly
disappointed la tho financial outcome
OF the engagement. II clOsoa this
afternoon ami evening, aud VIII he
found to amply repay second or even
o third Walt
-
The auswer OF the Church authoritles
TO the Worlds Fair committee, who
asked for the use Of the Tabernacle six
nights during Conference for tho pur.
pose OF giving concerts to atarta Utah
Day fund, IL expected daily. The man
ager Of tho Fair has written Mrs.
Salisbury advising her that unless
Utah can snni chorus OF 300 voices,
to attempt no special exercises on July
2.th--Utah's day al the Exposition. IL
will 10 pity II tho day Ia allowed 70
pass without come grand demonsira.
lion in Chicago on the part OF UtAh
people. At the same time the enormous
expense VI Transporting 200 singers,
|, amounting TO between $4,000 aud
$4,000 ~ Il would, and the fact that
our Utah day occurs at timo when
the heat In Chicago IN specially in-
sufierabie, form two obstacles thai VIII
require ali the energy and loyalty OF
our committee to cope with.
-
For some time II has been In tho nlr
that trouble was imminent between this
notorious women OF the town and
the TheAtor management, who
very properly aim 10 keep them
out OF this pnfquotte and dtcBs circle.
Thor attendance has come TO ho n
nuisance to many theater-goers, who
are annoyed at their conversation anu
demoanor during performances, Rnd
the management will have tho support
OF every one with tho possible eXcep-
ton OF the Tribune, ia It's endeavOfa to
keep the nuisance within all possible
bou nde. Tho women threaten tult "
they are not admitted to all parts VI tho
house, and tho manager answers that
they can have their money back any
time they arc not satisfied with their
Bests, which he say>must be restricted
to the upper circles.
-.
Since tho BostOnlanB appeared In
this city year has elapsed, during
which time their achievements have
been common talk from tho Atlantic TO
the Pacific. To begin with they went
into New York for six weeks with DE
Eoven ~ Smiths Robin Hood aud
caught the beet and biggest class OF
opera patrons ut once. Tho result was
that whereas they had prepared other
pioccs for presentation, II required,
Robin Hood ran out the time TO stand
ing room only. They could not extend
their engagement and they went out
Of New York. In u few months they
returned and announced Robin Hood,
wheroupon tho wiseacres In theator
management said: "rhey cant pick
up popularity where they loit OIL 1t
never was done In Now York yet. Once
Interrupt a prosperous run and u IN
killod.o Then they cited long list
OF instances in support OF this theory.
However, tho Bostonlans played
Robin Hood TO six weeks more Mt
So BEAT 10 NIL tho theater
would hold. After n few mDnths'
absence they again went back for
eight weeks and again Robin Hood
occupied the entire time with an un.
.0I Of ulu
In point OF fact II ~ now conceded
that they might have remained at the
Garden Theatre tho entire season "
the same order OF business had they
been able TO command the time. But
they had u western tour &c make ana
they are now making 1t, their ex-
perience everywhere being that tue
theatera nro too small to hold the PEG.
pie WHO desire TO BOO Robin Hood.
That opera opens the season Monday
night. On Tuesday evening only DE
koven & Smith's latest success, The
KniuketbockorB, will be presented.
This piece has delighted the public In
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago
anu no doubt will prove equal
ly entertaining TO the local amuse-
ment public. Its performance here
VIII mark tho last appearance OF the
1OStOnlhuA III thAs CITY ZOE tlIet Yoalui
tho announcement being made that
this organization viii not again come
West for that lungth Of timc. The
Robin Hood caat will bo Rs follows:
shenI OF nottingham, .......,..lI. Q. narnabco
Latte JOhn,...,.M. II. Macdonald or WIN,
...,......,............... ........A. lloWland
Hohin liood,... ...Iom Kari or Edwin W. liut
WIN ecLflrt,'' 's.s.s.,'t uktho AoMlus
AllAn'a' DAlo..........Jossic Bartlett DAYS.
.............,.....,.,...,o flora fihaysOn
friM TucE,......'. ....deOtgn lfONllnEuA
Nuy or nlshoFhc..'''''' '.''i tlcl lang
Maid Marian, Camille u'Aryillo or
....... '.-.''.s''';''''t ullhAl nara
Dame uuiuensuss''siss' 's''sssI o'tpulni hhtNttt
AnnAbel...,.'.......''''. W M1HnRer
IL 10 10 be hoped Miss Davis and Miss
D'Arville VIII appear both nights. VI To
make sure VI seeing them, people Will
do well to attend the opening perior.
nance.
rs
Tho kniCkerbucSUrs deals with life
In New Amstsrdam during the COVER.
norship Of Wilhelmus Kieit, commonly
called William the Testy, and tho in.
cidents are two love affairs and u
skirmish between tho Dutch ana the
PuTltans OF New England. Governor
William has n daughter, katrlna, who
IA loved by Miles Bradford, Puritan
Eea-cRptain. 10 vislS his Hweatheart,
Miles venlurodi ntONewA In
the iace OF danger. He aids u Puritan
sympnthizer to escape from crowd OF
rabid Dutch sailors and thereby directs