The evening world., 1894-02-15
|EWs OF THE STAGE WORLD.
r. Carte to Send a Good Com
| With Utopia, Limited"
eobert Taber Engaged for Charles
Coghlnn's Company.

r,o indications are that D'Oyly Carte
oo,nr TO be very careful about the
on,e he ,nds to this country to pre-
~ the latest Gilbert anl Sullivan
oro "t'topia, Limited" 1t Is very un-
o,v that the melancholy fate of THE
,ndo,iers" will be duplicated with the
w work. According to the latest Mr.
rte has already selected the company
America. and rehearsals have been
gun at the Savoy Theatre. Before the
cple sail for America they Will have
en- so thoroughly drilled that they
tlld sing the opera on board the
ame-. The opera will be staged by
aries Harris, who will give 1t in every
tail Just as 1t Is seen at the savoy.
he opera is still doing very WELL in
ed, in London, although II Is not as
dely discussed and quoted from as were
early operas of these inimtable col
borateurs.
Robert Taber. who played the part OF
son in Rose Coghlan's production of
Woman of No Importance" at the
18th Avenue Theatre, has been engaged
Charles Coghlan for his starring tour.
Taber Is at present suing Miss Rose
r the salary that he would have earned
hd she permitted him to remain in her
pmpany all season. this is very un-
Eind engagement. for Brother Charles TO
make. It shows lack of that lovely
fraternal feeling which he was supposed
ht one time TO possess.
Tony Pastor is expecting some very
|clever people from abroad. They are
miss Daisy Dorey, who made n name for
herself in South Africa: the three Lynns,
whose portraits are charming to look at,
and the only" vesta Tlley.
A halt has been called on ]. NJ. Hnrs
noble scheme to open DIT once in con-
performance at ierrmans n nursery
FOR the infants of women patrons of
the house. 1t has been suggested to
the usually keen, manager, that such
place for parents to abandon their
babies in than the conventional storm
beaten doorstep of which we read in
penny dreadfuls. and Adclphi melo-
dramas.
Charles Wyndham says that he sell
dom has the manuscript of a play sub
mitted to him that does not deal with
an immoral side of life. Years ago. he
asked some French writers why they
were so clever at construction and yet
so immoral. Their reply was that they
dealt with the whole question of human
come to pass. Even French audiences
have been shocked by some of the plays
put before them.
Nat Goodwin is in very bad state of
health He has been playing in Chicago,
but his doctors say that he can recover
only. by tax ing a thorough rest. Mr..
GOODWIN has been ailing for some time.
Kathrine Clemmons and her company
started rehearsIng a new play at the
FIth Avenue Theatre. Tuesday. 1t is
said, very strong part for her Maurice
Barrymore is cast for a part that he
aoes not like, and the probabilitie are
mat he VIII not play. As he accepted
ever, 1t Is difficult to imagine his refus-
ing any role Oh the ground that he does
Days Theatre In London is now al
iuded to In the English metropolis as
the cosmopolitan house. 1t opened with
Days American company: its next at
Italian company, and this will be fol-
lowed by Sarah Bernhardt and her
French company. After this some Eng
ilsh organization will probably step in,
Edward e. Rice is in luck again. For
the past month he has been quite in
consolable over the loss of gold locket,
presented to him by his company after
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. 1t
disappeared during one of his recent
trips to Boston, and there was no clue.
Last Thursday he received little
the locket, rcSdily identifable through the
4 inscription on It's back. Some one had
pried out the diamonds. but. apparently
I troubled with qualms of conscience, had
Rice was the most surprised party seen
since 1892"