Show ff TH II 3 CoL c I I 1 1st st II I L I U J I i 4 THIS WEEK AT ATt 1 t 4 THE THEATRES 9 p SALT SAIT LAKE THEATRE T Tf k f Monday Nonday Tuesday Saturday f 4 and Saturday y matinee The uThe 4 Wedding 3 Da Day ay Thursday and Priday The UTIle Night o of the f Fourth f NEW w GRAND GRAD THEATRE 4 Monday Mondy Tuesday Wednesday and Wednesday matinee UA A f Baggage Check Thursday Fri Th Friday 4 day Saturday Sal and Saturday fr 4 matinee The Convicts Daugh Daughter 4 4 tar ter 4 f Jack Haverly Haverl Jack Haverly I won wonder wonder wonder der where you are ar Aro your o fortunes f cast with Sirius on rne th h rome ekl kindlier r star How happens It we never naver see sec your our won wondrous wondrous drous minstrel shoW With Its Ita apt alliterations as we used to years ago AU All the ebon that afflict those modern times s sAre Are equally Ural unworthy u of ot our prose and o of 11 our rhymes And I vainly vainly pine pint and hanker for the Joys that used to come With the h i trumpets trumpet l ru and the tho big bass b drum ack Haverly heros a that some someo om bright propitious star Itar Beams iown upon you JOU or your Interests are art For m my heart Is bt I warm warin toward you for forth tho th Joy you jou 0 me when I was all a little tyke aid ad I were ware glad gad agaIn To see ee you yon up the street with your dusky knIghts knight of O song zong g By nr George e eur ur Id head h th the p gang Bans aS of boys bors L that whooped C your way along And Anit Id Fd stake that tY all nr our 0 plaudits and would wouW overcome The trumpet and the big Dig drum drumB UGE E FIELD thus apostrophized apostrophized EUGENE E B the minstrel king Ing whose death at a local ocal one oce week ago yesterday afternoon brings mem mom memories ones ories of a man who for many many years ears stood forth as perhaps the most brilliant of American purveyors of amusements Insatiable in his ambi ambitions ambitions 1 tiona believing firmly in his own judg judgment ju g ment and ready read to risk all aIl he e had on op any venture however hazardous that appealed to him J H Haverly climbed a perilous road to the extreme I pinnacle of success then descended with Uh the rapidity of a falling planet to the plain of his fellowmen 4 He was known here was Haverly No one was more Intimately associated as with him at one time than a local oeal club clubman clubman clubman man well welt known In sporting circles The last time I Jf n et t mm nim in Lake said Id this acquaintance the theother theother theother other night was wes about ten years ears ago I HP He H had a I show but not of the same magnitude as jj ji former fonner days dRS He Hf still sUU had the gambling appetite and one evening after the performance 1 he be played faro until his losses tosses footed fooled up t Z 1000 H Of or this he was owing the thet I h 1 3 t M J ll send nd t on from California he hed hed hed d I bavent it itHe now nm He went away a ay the following morn mornIng mornA A Ing g and a solid MUd two years elapsed be before 11 before fore we herd heard s a word of him Then The came a R let letten lette ten containing a draft for tor the tW IG I believe he was as honet hf nult in all aU 11 his hi dealings Although he had a Ii vein In him that drew him continually toward the taro faro table tabe I never Knew him to k win at the game m and arni I never I knew him bint l to leave eaVE a gambling debt unpaid 0 A pretty little incident was witnessed b by a group of players player who were in n the secret at the Ute Rio Gade Gende Western Ve tern de cH depot depot pot yesterday ye morning Just jut prior r r to the departure of the train bearing the remains rem of ole f the late J 1 H Haverly for forthe forthe forthe the east Arthur Dunn the clever r comedian of ot the th company presenting A Runaway 11 walked up to io Mrs Irs Haverly Baverly and tendered h hr r an envelope with the request t that she let It remain reI aln sealed until after her arrival in Den Denver Denver Denver ver When Mr Mrs Haverty Have opens the ope she will find four 10 notes and an explanation which runs back a Hore ore of years y That long lo ago a Arthur Dunn was wall in one of or Jack corn com companies panl and his salary alary was as 12 1 a week for tor playing a part In a pantomime In Inthe Inthe Inthe the course of this pantomime Dunn wore vore a bat hat which is tJ at 81 1 n and nod andt t rushed by others ethers hi tn the rendition One Cre evening he lie went to the theatre atre the hat and unfortunately did cUd not discover that lt was missing miNing until the was wa drawn on the th pantomime At the suggestion aug of a stage hand he nastily snatched a hat of the required shape from a rack nearby earb and went on The Thc h adgear was mashed Into a aE aF E F pulp and In the due course coure of ot oft uti t Mr Dunn leaned eared fron in tn n un J j li I source that It had the ts nr or r the stage carpenter who erho whoa eL a of nf the th h huse use manager m nager at demand d redress fo fe the theand jf 1 and Dunn declined to io pay PY n I g f r threatened to deduct in his b il whereupon f p an arose in his hal had overdrawn nal al lal condi condl la s ip IK 0 on tin and Mr r V pc than ii hi nit n t worry orry t f the 10 sum 1 if ir r err e Mr Ir jl jle i s I I t en ent n nn n t A 1 competition In minstrel greatness so far as numbers are concerned and to him belonged the credit creditor of making the big street parades for advertising pur purposes purposes purposes poses It was Colonel Haverly too who introduced the tIm scheme of printing the managers portrait on every eer piece of ot paper used by the show His absolute integrity fair dealing and kindly dis disposition disposition position commanded not only the es esteem esteem teem teenS and respect of everybody with whom he came into business contact but brought fresh capital to his door every time misfortune overtook him Charles and Gustavo Gustave Frohman were both in Colonel employ as advance agents at one time and from him hint Charles Frohman now styled the i J in COLONEL JACK HAVERLY Napoleon of theatricals received his early training Ha Harlys s generosity was also a fa ta favorite favorito topic with his friends On one occasion a treasurer of one of ot his companies turned out a defaulter Haverly Haverl called the man to his office I and asked him to tell his story The Theman Theman man mn broke down and confessed de describing describing describing I scribing the temptations lie he had been under When he had Haverly said Got any mon money y The Tue man replied that he hl was waR absolutely lately with wl t funds Haverly handed him a bill told him to todo todo todo do better batter next time and bade him goodbye S S 0 v In late years Colonel Haverly HaverJ had a arun arun arun run of ot bad luck ut it Jt is Js safe to say that had he U d several future big enterprises would have haye come com under his management me Adversity A always seemed to spur him on to greater effort He was never without faith never with without withOUt out oat hope and during hl hi darkest trials th tb light of some gigantic achievement would burn all the brighter brU About three years ago the colonel opened a handsome suite of rooms in the Bartholdi hotel New York and engaged a R large staff of press agents It was announced that he had struck it rich in some of ot his Ma mining Invest Investments Investments investments ments and was wall about to launch three enormous productions After a few weeks ks during which the amusement i world awaited with great interest some development the offices were aban and not a word more was heard hard of oC the project roje ct Haverly Ha passed Into obscurity from frem that thet time until he took hold of or the th Brooklyn Musee which was wan his last lut successful venture ventur His most disastrous venture In JI i recent years was the production of Th TM a amel a melodrama mel dr a on which ne tie expended thousands and received no return I y s i iCo Co ne Haverly was somewhat ec cc eccentric eccentric centric in the matter of or dress and more strikingly resembled a well todo clergyman m n than a theatrical manager hats were Invariably oC of a peculiar sUI tyl made mad to order especially for him They The were of f C the kind with witha a wide flat brim and an square crown y Another of the has ha solved ol d th the e gre great gret t unknown James Boo f Roberts Rob th the vet ran actor u tor who died last week tok in It Elizabeth N f 1 In Inthe Inthe the ear r of his age was a resi resident resident resident dent of oC and regarded ae as the thc greatest Shak 1 student and best Informed man on the theatrical matters generally In the pro profession profession Mr Ir Roberts was the tile president dent of ot the Shakespeare club of New NewYork NewYork York and arid one of the original members of tze t e Actors Order Ordet of oC Friend Frend to toH H Hf was also a prominent nt Elk Ek o 0 standing James Booth Roberto Robert made his first on the stage In Edwin For Forre re reso company After AHer playing vail the an less legg eBS important legitimate e roles rolls i he hI ventured av ng I I I tur our Vh Covered a period oT tir elgh I I teen tet n monrA n London Loudon an and 1 the Eng p lish lih s wen wall as aU a the prin I If cipal titles dUes offS 0 is country f Mr Ir Robert Rober w the first one tomake to tn II i make a dra of or f Faust an and 1 s Ii in seven seven years he made madea a considerable fortune fortun in the t e character bar of Mr Roberts was before the time of ot his death the oldest living American actor and anti was vas affectionately called the Grand Old Oh Man Ian Of b the stage Not so long ago Willie Collier was a callboy at Dalys theatre When an actor was needed for a small part partin sn in one ona of the Daly productions Mr Daly put his callboy In the place He male made madea I Ia a hit I When the cast east was chosen chos n for the next play Collier waited wafted for his assign assignment ment maUi His name was not read Finally he summoned up courage ap approached approached approached Mr Ir Daly and asked What am I to be You Yoi Youre to be the callboy exclaimed Mr Ir Daly with Impatience But I dont want to be a callboy I want to be an actor whined Collier It what you want around this theatre Its what I want thundered Mr Ir Daly Then the callboy rebelled I will wm be bean bean bean an actor he lie shouted Suddenly he saw sa Mr Dalys peculiar felt hat hanging on a nail naU at the en entrance entrance entrance trance He grabbed it and ran out of or orthe the stage door That night he appeared at a variety theatre In a comic character sketch of or Augustin Daly Day The Th peculiarities of or the great manager were so cleverly exaggerated exaggerated that the travesty created great I merriment From that day da Colliers advancement in his profession has been steady and rapid The uThe Night of the Fourth the mu musical muI musical sica comedy which will be seen een at the I Salt Lake theatre next Thursday and Friday evening Is full of ot clean bright and snappy humor of the th lat vint vintage vintage age from the rise of the first to the fall faU of the last curtain The play was arii originally nally produced in San Francisco last August and scored an instantaneous hit J Sherrie Mathews as Keenan ICee an Swift the scheming lawyer has added much to his reputation and proved himself a n light comedian of ot exceptional ability The new piece has given him lines just suited to his style of humor The comedy really contains a strong plot and arni centers around a retired Ice Iceman Iceman iceman man Ell Eli Frost who has accumulated ed a large fortune and snakes makes up his mind to spend a quiet Fourth of July lIr lr the proprietor of ot the moun mountain tain tam hotel plans to give his boarders a big celebration on the night of the t e Fourth of ot July and he orders a n wagon load of fireworks sent up by train Arthur Strong a tramp looking for tor work is Js employed to bring the fire fireworks fireworks fireworks works over from the station to the hotel On the way he mo mt t Eli II Frost the retired iceman who bribes him to hide the fireworks in the cellar of the hotel Strong hider the entire load toad with the exception of a huge hue firecracker er This In turn is discovered by the bell ben boy of ot the hotel who lights it and throws it II In the cellar where the other fireworks are stored Of or course a tre tremendous explosion ensues and the hotel is soon In flames Numerous law lawsuits aw suits L result t all of which are put Into int il the hands of Keenan e 3 Swift Swift Sift W tells tell his client Frost vh h is suing the proprietor for loss of f nerve serve force torce due to the explosion In the summer hotel that he must feign to be crazy In order to gain his suit Frost Prost Is ordered to an asylum but on the way changes clothes with the sheriff sheri who wh Is easily persuaded to exchange his shabby suit for the his prisoner In Tn the pockets of oC th the sheriffs coat are the commitment pa papers papers pers etc and of or course Frost takes advantage of ot this and turns the tables on the sheriff who is ts confined in the asylum in his place AH An sorts of fun funny funny funny ny complications ensue rh finale Is the night of the Fourth when every everything everything everything thing is straightened out The four women who have u ul ud a Frost for r breach of or promise are compromised with and all ends happily Lewis wis Morrison commenced his sea sen seasons son sons s tour In Faust at Halifax Nova Scotia Monday Monda to business 53 un up der del the direction of Jules Tules Mu Murr r An n amusing Incident happened at t the wharf In Brooklyn prior TO so the sailing nailing of the steamer Silvia SIMa SU la on which the tho th entire company were embarked tar tor Halifax The captain had been beep per pr to tt vacate his stateroom in favor of Lewis Morrison on pann of or a p substantial lal consideration and cIa Do rate preparation had bad been made to provide I fo the comfort of o the tho famous who drove to the wharf spanned the horizon where coma somo om u lI clous cious looking clouds were banking up and deciding that a Journey by rail raU was i as good enough for him reentered his carriage drove to the Grand Grana Cen en depot and proceeded by rail raU to t Boston thence to Halifax The Ma Mo cunning of oC this move waH wa later made apparent nt by a letter from Crom L the business manager er of the company to Jules s New York office I If 1 f F enclose you rebate granted by all ship I owners owner on account of Mr Morrison t not taking passage I also tried to get rebate for tor meals as the whole corn com company pany party were like myself frightfully sea seasick sick zick and never ate a meal ion on n the entire The boat went about feet teet t up In the air all every eer two minutes and as K it i had to come down again something w was as doing alt all the time The Thelast Thelast last ast I saw of Faust he was holding head and Martha was roll rollUS rollIng rolling Ing US in the lee scuppers which Is not such uch a a bad place as its name makes it sound at least not for or the purpose I Ico I i congratulate co Mr Morrison for his dis discernment k p w play Miranda of O t the Bal B a 1 Cw c cy y MiT tl ni Iske has hasa a rote role which pre Jre presents presents the complications of a IL a wife who believing her scapegrace s 5 dead falls fall in love lov with a man of high principle only to learn at tit th the las lasi mo zoo moment moment ment meat that her dream of oC fu ue happi happiness happiness ness Is The he hu has lias disappeared from a yacht in the Medi I Later his ts Is recovered and apparently identified Mirandi Mirand a i iwho 1 I who has bus suffered deeply duing uin her short married ute life retires to Ronda Honda and I I i there lives the life Ufe of a re iu e until j I I she is induced to reenter soci socia life iCE In London by her aunt Lady |