St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Thomas w. Keene has received an
offer to play an engagement in Berlin
next year.
Fanny Davenport could play every
week in the year on a guarantee if
she wanted to do so.
Lewis Morrison is playing to such
large audiences that there is no neces-
sity for him to appear in repertory.
1t is said that James j. Corbett and
William a. Brady will clear over $751;
coo on their enterprises this season.
Frederick Warde has built planta
ton log cabin at White Lake, Sullivan
county, where he has his summer resi-
dence.
The Empire theater, New York, the
home of Charles E'rohman's stock com
pany, was two years old on Thursday
Of last week.
Joseph Haworth began the final week
of his engagement at the Castle Square
theater, Boston, on Monday, Jan. Is.
He played "Richelieu,' Hamlet" and
'Rosedale"
Rehearsals of THE War of Wealth"
will begin Oh Feb. 4. Jacob Lift has
engaged for it Edgar L. Davenport,
Joseph Wheelock, w. F. Cosby, Ruth
Carpenter, Louise Galloway and little
Anna Mclaughlin.
Joe Kenney, advance man for Cor
bett is one of the most successful
agents on the road, and knows the
show business backwards. He has
struck a good crowd to represent, and
between them, bad business is iEnpos-
sible.
In Edgar L. Davenport, Jacob Lift
has secured one of the cleanest and
best actors of the age. He is a player
of rare talent, and the old-timers see in
him many traits of the wonderful talent
which characterized his noble old
father.
James O'Neill began his tour this sea-
son in Canada and has been moving
South ever since. He has played in
the principal cities in ''Virginius" and
Monte Cristo" On Monday, Jan, Is,
he began an annual engagement in
Cincinnati.
Clyde Fitch thinks His Grace de
Grammont, in which Otis Skinner is
starring, is the best comedy drama
from his pen. What is more to the
point audiences seem to think so too.
He has caught the atmosphere of the
court of Charles as happily as he did
that of the Georges in Beau Brummel.
MIS- GOIlSI cIlu lie DclleW VIII
sail for England in May. But they
are not going over to play. They say
they will tour henceforth only in Anleri-
lea. They will go aboad for a rest and
for clothes. Bellew will tarry in Lon
don, and Mrs. Potter will continue to
Paris to convene with Worth.
Marie Wainwright will make brief
tour of the principal Canadian cities
in March. Her new play, Daughters of
Eve" ought to be very attractive there,
as all the scenes are laid in England,
and all the characters, with the eX-
ception Of an American boy, are Eng
lish.
Bert Coote, who is being starred by
Gus Frohman in The New Boy" has
made a decided hit on the coast and
everywhere he has appeared. He is
peculiarly fitted for the character and
Mr.. Frohman is pleased with his sue
cess. Bert's many st. Paul friends
will see him here shortly.
Charles T. Darcy, the vigorous young
writer who like young Lochinvar
came out Of the West, and who last
season sold to Manager Lift the most
picturesque and delightfully."- thrilling
melodrama Of the present period, I'm
Old Kentucky has finished his new
American play. It is called 1.-The
War of Wealth." is in five acts, pre-
sents twenty-five characters and re-
quires an auxiliary environment to the