The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
are played. than to 90 to the Coincide Fran
case, where her husband plays "Hernani."


case. where her husband plays "Hernanl.
"Ruy Bias and "Edipe-R oi."
Charles Coghlan has d veioped anolner phase
OF scoundrelism. aside from the Kuhne Beyer-
idge episode. He will have to go into court 10
stand lawsuit over the ownership OF us ciever
play, Lady Barter" which Is now Delng pro-
duced in New York by his sister Rose. Ii ap-
pears that while stranded in Pittsburg with
"DiseuGaged" Miss Lucy Lewis. WeaitDy
young lady who backed him and VINO held a
position in his company. says he mace over 10 70
her the rights to his Two plays, LADY Barter
and "Disengaged." When Miss Lewis returned
to New Yore she found Miss Coghlan was play,
ing Lady Barter" and tried TO collect royal
$1,000 for the play. Now Charles is going TO
join Roses company and Miss Lewis. having
neither play. money nor position, Is anxious TO
Know where she comes in. The Cognian
blood Is beginning TO tell.
A number of years ago Thomas w. keene
wrote play. 1t was produced In New YORK al
special performance, ana after the third act
the audience called for the author. The ira
gedlan came before the curtain and said !:
Ladies and gentlemen, if you Will allow us to
play the next and last act promise you never
TO Write another play as long as live"
Miss Julia Marlowe invariably wears blue
gown IN the garden scene OF "ROmeO and
juliet" She has had many new dresses for
that act. but she would as soon think of wear-
ing black in the tomb scene of the play as wear
lag any color save blue In the garden. In the
. same way pink is associated with RosaInd
Every time buy Rosand new frock." she
SAID The other day, at is sure 10 be pink one.
Nothing else seems hers"
1t transrires that The MIR. Eggleston who
wrote "Juggefnaut' with Miss Dolores Mar
bourg IS the learned editorial writer of New
YORK. His labor. therefore. is not all wasted,
Tor great many OF The speeches in the play
VIII make splendid editorial leaders when news
topics are scarce.
In John A. Stevens new play, "Nobody," the
soubrette has TO milk IA real cow in full sight of
Inc audience As In performing on the harp,
the souDrette Will have chance for graceful
movement with her hands and arms
1t is fifty wears since Joachim aud forty years
since since Patti first appeared In London. The Eng
lish Academy OF Music Is proposing 10 present
TO both memorial OF the event.
DAVID Christie Murray In recent address
contends that the drama is not an art, but a
trade. THE money.making faculty is the one
sign OF ability"
Nine. Caive, prima donna. intends to leave
the operate stage, temporarily, at least. Tired
aud dlsgusted," she says, with The bck erlngs
tnat beset her path, she has decided to re-
made with Messrs. Abbey and Grau.GH
During his lecture before the Arena Club in
was asked by one of his auditors as to who he
thought might wear the mantle OF Booth. II
hay. so many Hamlets among my friends" he
replied, that you will excuse me II l do not
answer. de who would succeed Booth must be
man OF great dramatic instinct, very interest
ing aud very handsome"
Bret Harte's Luck Of Roaring Camp will
soon be brought out 10 dramatic form by
Charles Frohman at the Empire. New York.
The adaptation is by Dion BOuccauit, who at
the time of his death had b EN- able TO finish
one act. This one act, however, Is considered
IA complete play by itself.
Anne Russell, one time described as being
OF 'hame and dew" so sensitive. exquisite and
artistic was she when at tie Madison. square
lheater many years ago. Is about 10 reappear
OH the stage. Between then and now she has,
like the woman In the scripture. suffered many
things OF many physicians finally finding per-
feet health In Italy. Her acting at The Baldwin
a
a mild Juror.
According to the New York critics Mrs.
Jane, A. heIne, whom the author OF shore
Acres" married in San Francisco has distin-
guished herself as Margaret Fleming In the
play of that name.
In brief biographical sketches of Augustin
Daily and Ada Rehan, the New York Tribune
says DAILY was born IN North Carolina and be-
gan life as newspaper reporter 10 New York.
Kiss Rehan made her first attempt Oh the stage
with Bernard Macauley's company In Louis
Vile, and later attracted Mr.. Days attention
In Albany. She was then, Of course, compare
lively inexperienced, aud began with small
parts In Nj. Daly's company, gradually making
her way to the position she now occupies.
Andrew X. jackson, cOlored man, has re-
covered verdict OF $3.50 from a Chicago
court against David Hend rsOn for refusing
him admission 10 the Chicago OPERA house.
There are lights and shades in every managers
experlence-Jackson Is one OF Henderson's
shades.
Miss Mabel Stuart, the young American
actress who first introduced the serpentine
dance in Paris In 1892. has another novelty
known as The fire dance" 1t is creating
sensation al the Alhambra, London.
Tamagno. the Spanish tenor, will be obliged
TO exc out an existence on beggarly salary
OF $4,000 night during his engagement with
Abbey.
1t is not generally known, says an exchange.
that the excellent actress. Rose Eytinge, is
Jewess Not long ago Miss Eytnge had some
thlng OF quarrel with member OF Julia Mar
loves company. OF which she is member.
The gentleman with whom she was angrily dis
putting a point stepred back at an unusual
burst OF passion on the part Of the actress and
exclaimed:
Don't bite mel"
Never fear" responded the woman. quickly;
my religion forbids that l should eat pork
1nis story has been related as an incident
that occurred between Miss Eytinge and Louis
Morrison.
Boyt's new play that he has written for his
new wife (nee Caroline MiskeD is called "a
Summer Girl"
The proceeds of the forthcoming Edwin
Booth memorial performance In Baltimore oil
April 81 will be devoted TO a lfe-siZe portrait
of Booth as Hamlet, TO be placed In the recep-
ton-room OF the city hall. Mayor Latrobe says
he will gladly receive the portrait on behalf OF
the city.