Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-04
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER
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 Sarah CoweI1 Le Moyne will hence Forth be known professionally as Mrs. Ae MOyne only.
 Fl:
 The board of health, which has been Inspecting the New York theaters clasmst have found only ytWenty-three of them in good condition. Orders nave been given to renovate some of the theaters and in others an entire oYerhauling will have to be made to meet with the requirements of the de- partment.
 Fl: .
 We have several Second Mrs Tan- Auerays, including Mrs Kendall, the orlg1naI; Olga Nethersole, Mrs Patrick Campbell and others Now Rose Goghlan is going to join the ranks for her manager, Jules Murry. has sue ceeded in acquiring the rights from Daniel Frohman and Miss Coghlan will use this play as an addition to her repertoire. She ought to make an Interesting Paula
 Good old efles i sniIe | will If aeain pe 5 a member of Andrew Mack's com pany when that remarkably talented actor-singer reappears in tHTom Moore" at Polls shortly. As Rich ard Brinsley Sheridan he is well cast and that he makes a success of the role there is no doubt. He is an ex- cellent player, is MT Shine, man who has created many valuable roles, but none that he. likes better than this one, the author of ''The Rivals a member of parliament, noted wit and an 1rishman.
 Fl:
 There are three tangled love affairs En s.The Old Mill Stream" Daniel Sully's promised new play, and with these to adjust, Mir Sully will have an Opportunity to give to the public an other of his perfectly conceived de lineations. The story is located in f Ulster county, New York, where Mir Sully's farm is situated and photo graphs of the scenery have been taken from which to paint the scenery. The action of the play takes place in a country store where MT Sully gets his daily mail and some of the things ln the play really came under MT Eully's personal observation.
 Fl:
 T.ottie Collins. the comedienne, who won fame and money by singing ''Ta- RaSRa- Ra- a-Boom-de-Ay," cabled A. H. Hummell last week to drop proceed ings that had been begun for the con test of the will of her late husband, Stephen Cooney who. died not long ago in Saratoga. MT. Cooney left his prop erty to his sister, in trust for his daaghter. Helena Cleopatra Cooney. Miss Collins contest was started be- cause she was under the impression that her daughter had not been proyid- ed for, but when he learned the true state of affairs she withdrew her objec- tions to the probate of the will
 Bert Ford, of the. Gormand- Ford company, sends the following letter which he received few days ago from youth living in town near Albany E. 1.: edeare friend Mr Garmand: see in a paper that you have a need for an man to do advance Agent will Work for you if you want me I am with fne co l never took a drink IT my life l do Buck and Winge dance and sand gig with 8 lamps and doge aud kind of cake walking an singing 6s Nr Ford could not make use of the <ervices of the applicant he is sAtisfied to allow some other manager to cap- xNre him. A man who can do a buck aapce with three lamps and "dogev must be something out of the ordinary.
 :II:
 4e0rge VI. Lederer's latest success fu1 musical gaiety sThe Wild Rose '' which will shortly be seen here. is meIodious compound bordering on 1priesque. filled to repletion with fesse. witty lines that are funny by ze*Ison of their up-to-d dateness. a host of novel ideas and fragrant with many bright, catchy airs; all made oeautiful by the grouping of attract frye femin1ty characteristic of the pro- <.qetiops of .nis manager ssThe Wild Nsse' is by Harry B. Smith and George N. Hobart, with music by zEE<lWig EngIander, and has been cul- 1 <fzate6 by Manager George Lederer z4<0 its fullest bloom for the past Fe months in New York The pro- <s=eEiop not only comes here with the zxss<jse of a long run in Gotham, but | #lFe with that Of the swelIeat of so- "ss<v. as if was selected as the piece <8& resistance of the most notable ! fH2hiQnaDle event of Newport pres- sz3>z season. The company includes 8zsE> tnan 1QV players. headed bx Nd-