New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

Brandon Thomass ridiculous farce, "Charey's
Aunt was revived yesterday at Proctor's Fifth
| Avenue Theatre. and Etienne Girardot assumed
nus original role OF Donna Lucia Henry Woodruff,
wallace Erskine and Miss katherine Grey in
the cast, so that the performance was spirited
without errlng on the side OF too broad methods.
14r. dirardot was comical and the
a"'ienee was kept constantly laughing.
Sonsa and his band are going to give a concer.
at the Hippodrome on Sunday night June Il. Other
SUNDAY night entertainments are being planned for
me big house. Last night Bordeverry played
lamnony' with rifle balls on his patent piano.
Al the meeting of the board of directors Of the
international Theatre Company. held last Friday
lSs West 44thst. the following officers
eieo'eu victor Mapes' president: S. II, Bertron
Wce-president; Howard Thayer Kingsbury, secre-
lary~ and Paul Fuller jr. treasurer.
by invitation of the Press Club of Salt Lake City,
MRS fiske delivered address there last night
the subject of the American theatre and the condi'
IONS under which it is conducted at the present
time All the playhouses of Salt Lake City are now
| controlled by the Theatrical Trust. and Mrs. Fske
ana the Manhattan company unable to pre-
sent Leah KIeschna there their way to the
Pacific Coast. 1t for this reason that the
invitation was given and accepted. The proceeds
OF the lecture will be distributed local chart
ties In the course of the address Mrs Fiske said;
Although the Manhottan company is forbidden TO
appear upon the stage IF any OF your theatres; i
excludes US from your payhouses, is not sufficiently
On our way to cafoTna nor can the trust pre-
vent this privilege Of addressing you.
he will be ' permitted ft 70 play IN Salt Lake City i
be me % pay py in Salt lake City By
patronage you have maintained your LOCAL Ineatres
offered only such entertainments as the trust per.
mits And 1t is the same with the sHpportSTs s Of
ingtop, Kansas City, St Paul Providence Toronto
It is to be hoped that before long the American
people Will understand what this Theatre Trust
knei of the trust will be sounded The American
people have the release Of the theatre easily IN
It us hope they will ponder these matters ana re-
to determine what actors you desire to
Last Saturday night Mrs. Fiske ended engage
tnent Denver which was played In summer
theatre in Eiitchs Gardens, a suburban resort
The four performances were given to crowded
houses On THURSDAY Friday and Saturday Of the
present week she will appear in Los Angeles, at the
Temple Auditorium, building not ordinarily used
for theatrical performances Next Monday she
will open fortnights engagement in San Fran
cisco the Majestic Theatre. After brief visits 70
Seattle ana several other towns of the Northwest,
the tour will close and Mrs Fiske and the Man
haitian Company will return straight across the
continent, reaching New-York the first week in
July.
Oscar Hammerstein has written a march, dedi-
Gated TO Admiral Togo which will be played next
Monday. when his roof garden opens. He sat down
al his piano heard the result OF the
great sea fight yesterday morning, and by tea time
the march was all scored
In order that all of the large crowd that is ex-
pected at Brighton Beach to-day may be able to
obtain seats, the management of the Great Boer
War has decided to have five performances-at 2
$780, 5, and p. rn.-instead OF two, as usual Sew
have baeu IN