Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

awake Softly, softly" counseled' the
Press man. st is Edwin Booth, L
don't care who it isl circulated. the
grumbler. HE shores like the devil" (
Nance O'Neill will not return to the
United States next season from New
South Wales. Her season there1sw will
close December l. Then she will go on a.
three months vacation to Manila Ja-fs
pan n Egypt. ~ y.
The Brooklyn Citizen says Della, Fox
Is in so poor a condition that she can; not
yet realize that she is in a madhouse.s
They dignity or simplify it by the hame
scribed in Dante's Inferno just the
anne. And those who know her best say
she will never leave the portals alive.
Frederick Warde, supported by Mr..
and Mrs. e. r.. Spencer, will make
Hamlet a part of his repertory next
season. To offset the effects of his play
ing the comedy role of Cecco in ''Tne
Dukes Jester" Mr.. Warde will use a
portion of the Booth and Barrett pro-
duction of some years ago.
Among the important women stars
who are to shine in the theatrical firma-
ment this fall are Mrs. LIE Moyne, Annie
Russell, Julia Marlowe, Florence Rob-
erts, Viola Allen, Mary Mannering, Alice
SarteI, Marie Burroughs, Fanny Rlce,
May Irwin, Anna Held, Olga Nethersole,
Ethel Barrymore. Ada Rehan, Modjeska,
Grace George, Mrs. Fiske and Maude
Adams. #
Maude Fealey will enjoy the distinc-
ton next season of being the youngest
leading woman on the American stage.
She has signed to occupy that position
with William Gillette. Many 1attering
offers have been made for her services
Tor next season. among them being one
from f.. S.. Willard, who wishes er To
join him in London. She was also
offered the leading female part in Mr..
Lifts production Of Caleb West" and
Lygia in "Quo Vadis."
Vinicius in Whitney's QUO Vadis' at
the New York theater, but was disap-
pointed owing to Joseph Haworth's
agreement with Mr.. Whitney to con-
tinue in the part. Mr.. tombstone win
play Macduff, Jacques and Philip F,aul-
conbridge in king john in support Of
Nine. Mojeska. . !
h statement is made tina Franklin
McLeay now in Beerbohm Trees com
nany- i the only actor of Canadian
birth on the English stage Many stage
folk Of prominence in this country waaa
born in the dominion. Among them are
Clara Norris, Julia Arthur, Margaret
lMather, Margaret Anglin, May Irwin,
Marie Dressler, Louise Hepner, Rosene
Knott, Nellie Braggins, Ida Hawley,
William Courtleigh, j. H. Gilmour, Eu-
gene Cowles, Albert Hart, Arthur Cum
bingham, Herbert Fortier, and William
j. Romain. II
Sarah Bernhardt's sHamlet" is one of
the novelties looked forward to-, and it
is responsible for Julia Arthur's promise
to show herself in the part, and Marie
WalnWrlghts preparation to do it in
a vaudeville condensation. Regard. aside
from curiosity, is felt in E. H. Sothern's
reading of the Booth part, as Hamlet
will always be to Americans, n Vir-
ginia Harned's Ophelia, which are an
for the garden for October.
Henry Miller has played the part Out of
town and want to in New York, and so
does John Blair. !
Augustus Thomas has spent the great
er part of the last three months in Texas
In search of characters and atmosphere
for his new play, 1.-The Gentleman From
Texas" in which Joseph Brooks will star
Maclyn Arbuckle. It is understood that
the central character in the story will
be a young Texan lawyer and politician.
Mr.. Arbuckle was a lawyer in Texas till
his defeat for justice of the peace by a,
grocer led him to accept an engagement
as Az actor with Peter Baker, the Ger
man comedian.
-
rho , $500. e
n.rtn,en4 20 ,IpofI o. az .feasury de-
anan,'tat,o ~ ~ onl.eu elaIDs gives
~ ppo'-o.ena ~ lug niuney received py
Ia 49, w - ~ speciai taxes lev
ing the fiscal year ended JUNE 80, 1899,
s was e1eissu ~ LLaaAatss III = heaters,
nino,,ssas e1o 900 ~ a,a aai4S ao4,oao.os, On
4na ,ota', s.11'''4.f9. Durihs
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90 20 e. fnnn 4hno4ams enueu Aplti oo, I
ennnert ha,ia ana ea &c 900 = m y ana
1850 araan+ "'o ~'0'oA6.'@ lfolh V1ner
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