Show DRAMATIC AND LYRIC I i Held by the Enemy at the Grand Tomorrow CROMWELL AT THE THEATER The Boy Soprano Campobello May Locale Hero A Social Catherine Last Evening AmuMment Notes Cromwcl with his magnificent illustrations illustra-tions returns to Sal Lako and will give his second and last course at the Salt Lake theatre during tho week commtncing July i He comes at tile request of a largo number num-ber of citizens who ivero highly interested in the first course and who desire to view further of tho beauties of the great cities and lands of the world Notably a large number of ladies have joined in tho request for 1 second series The Salt Lako theater baa been selected a offering with its greater area a better and almost neqnled opportunity to place the gigantic pictures at thoir best The largest instrument will be used and spO cal gases oxygen and hydrogen aro now being generated of exalted strength The subjects selected are entirely new here and offer 1 now and wholly different field of illustration There will be given Italy the art land from Palermo to Venice with all its famous treasures Turin Florence Naples Rome Syracuse Genoa with the scones ot tho youth of Columbus now so apropos I Mantua Verona the actual scenes of the leLend of Rompo ml1 Tnlpt 1 9l hln thre strange cities St Petersburg Moscow and Constantinople the people buildings palaces cathedrals mosques ono of the most interesting and enligntenlng of subjects sub-jects i Then Switzerland and tho Alps lakes vales va mountains cities industries peasants peas-ants and a complete account of Mount Banc Nothing is so welcome as this an opportunity t compare the world famed resort of tho European tourist with tho majestic grandeur of the Rockies Then the Rhine river of legend from its source to the seal tIp cities castles castes shores scenery and beauties of the land of the grape story and song from Cologne to Mayence Tiion a complete und and minute tour of Jerusalem and the Holy Land with every and all its sacred memories actual locality of The Sermon on tho Mount scene of the path of palms to the temple and cross the great Dead sea and river Jordan and notably nota-bly interesting comparison with the Great Salt Lake sea of which numerous views will be presented for tho first time Then marvels of many lauds which will include portion of the Around the World in Eighty Minutes which was so much admired ad-mired and will present the leading and famous objects of interest over the entire globe Then New York city in its entrety with views of special object of interest in the other leading American cities From evening t evening numbers of the magnificent objects of interest within the purlieus of the Rockies which have just been taken by Cromwell for his eastern nnd European lectures will be presented These will include the great scenes of Col crude Montana California and Utah and will also present a complete delineation of the great carnival pageant at Ogden That notably successful American drama Hold by the Enemy presented by a famous cast of performers and given with that completeness which is so eminently emi-nently l characteristic of successful plays will bo presented at the Grand opera house tomorrow evening The company which will be seen in Mr Gillettes play is composed com-posed of the same people whose work did so much t make the Now York run of Held by the Enemy so popular a triumph umph That well known and favorite actor Mr James Wilson who has been for a long time identified with the part of Colone Prescott is tlsaleading man Itisdoubtfulil a more nadsomo and agreeable personality could be found t impersonate the brave and dashing military officer Miss Adele BelgarJe who is regarded as one of tho best of the young leading women in New York will be seen in tho role of Rachel McCrcery She possesses in a largo degree that charm of ptwonand quality of work which render ever v thing that she does interesting Miss Minnie Dupree is notably identified with tho part of Susan McCretry In her potrayal of tho chaining little Southern maiden she is said to bo everything that is sweet and natural and will probably create the same favorable impression here that she did in New York Jity in the part Arong toe oilier Known members ot the ouipany are Miss Gray Messers C W tokes Jolino Butler H A Mercy E J IcColloiish George Backus Joseph Hum phI Yi Frank Harvey J H Cody T A Hcw W W Gardner H Phillips James Stanton Walter Cook William Francis ana Edward Stoddard Miss Adelo Belgardo who will be scan here in a character that she has created in Held by the Enemy is one of the meat gifted of the young leading women oil the stage She is a thorough student und a linguist of note When Eugene Tomkins of tho Bosto theatre gavo his goat spectacular proauctoi of Sardous Exiles at the house Miss xles Belgardo was specially engaged for the role or the f ng eou A heroine and made a tremendous hit Her inowledge of Russian and French served her in gcod stead in tho part and the Harvard Har-vard Lampoon said that if the Univew ty authorities would only engage her as a tutor in Rmsuwi they believed It would osome the most popular study there That marvelous boy i soprano Master vavanagh drew a fair gathering of ladies ut his matinee yesterday all of whom went away amazed at tho wonderful possibilities of > his voice Wo shall await with interest the development of this remarkable voice and it is already a thomo of curious con jecture among musicians whether it will turn into a bass a baritone or o a tenor I it strength grows its changes develop and l it is a distinctive and clear when it gets to the masculine clef as now when it IS singing in tho pitch nature do signed for tho female voice it will be the voice of a Formes a Santley or a Manes It would bo curious indeed i nature gave a singing voice of such promise in his youth and withheld it altogether from his manhood We learn with much pleasure that Signer Campobollo that excellent artist nnd singer has somo thoughts of locating permanently per-manently in Salt Lake and following his I profession here that of instructor and trainer of the voice Ho has been looking for a new homo for some time past and I Salt Lake will be llatterod that his choice I is likely t fall her He may not return I till the fall season sets in or ho may decide I t pitch his tent with us at once in cither i event he will bo mado welcome and wo do t not doubt that his classes would be full I from tho start Since the above was in type wo received re-ceived a late but pleasant call from Signor Campobello I himself who states that ho has decided to remain i with us That ho sh already al-ready received a number of pupils with whom ho begins workMonday morniug Wo bid him welcome and feel sure ho will bo a decided acquisition to our strong musical forces Tho arrest of tho fellow Dorsey for libel I or blackmail brings into prominence again the scoundrelly letter his paper printed regarding I re-garding the recent May festival That the the officers have made no mistake in their man is pretty evident from the letter referred ferred t which wo print herewith Utahs UrstMay festival was held in th Tabernacle on May 30 and 31 In view o f tho fact that it was expected t be a gal a day In tho calendar of local musicals ant I the fact that the principals were Im I porte e I from J Omaha the entire even was a fizzle Prof E Stephens demon L stratcd ability t conduct a Sunday school class or an oldfashioned Quilting Bee while Prof T Radcliffo would do well ac companylnj 1 seromloin a big summer garden The orchestral music was un oven and without any attempt blending in fast tho brass had it all its own way from the start The lady from Omaha may be all right there by the Big Muddy but hero the climate does not agree with her B B Young is going to Chicago to sing in D church choir and if they get voices enough to drown him out he may get alodg The feature of the concerts was the violin playing of W S Weiho ho had D buttonhole boquet on his right shoulder ho did not appreciate the fact that one in the middle of his back would havo been as appropriate and struggled with some of Sarasatos music in a way that ought to make both of them ashamed of such playing Tho attendance was very light and t sum up the whole thing it was a poor old fizzle The following communication was dispatched dis-patched t the Illustrated World in answer t the above whether the World makes a practice of hiring such knavish scribes cr whether it has been imposed upon can be best determined when it is seen whether or not it prints tho communication SAJT LAKC Crrr June 171S90 To theEditorof tho California Illustrated World Dear Sir Wo desire to call your attention atten-tion to a gross and scandalous perversion pf the truth which appoaed your paper of June 7 under the head of Salt Lake correspondence cor-respondence feeling that you aro very far from desiring to have your journal mado tho medium for an cbulition of personal spite The writer of tho article referred to attacks and seeks to cast ridicule upon the recent May festival held in this city styling it n fizzle and attacking the lead ing artists concerned iu it Hero in Salt Lake where tho triumphant success of the festival so well known such an article only excites amusement or contempt but abroad i will have the effect of casting discredit dis-credit upon the musical taste of Salt Lake and her public and that is our only apology for calling the matter t your attention So far from being a fizzle the receipts ui iuu LWU ingiiLb anu mauucu were over three thousand and four hundred dollars The choral society received the 810 for which it engaged to sing and every other artist was fully paid from SlO each down according contract This society comprises 300 singers contract as fine a chorus as any in tho United States of tao same size Prof Stephens whom your correspondent ridicules is a pupil of the New England conservatory Boston whoso name is allied with 1 long list of musical successes and whoso compositions such publishers as the bchirmers and others have not scrupled to accept and give to the world Prof Radcliffo is an English organist of such undisputed eminence that the attack upon him is simply astonishing Ho is we believe a Liverpool graduate and ho l was invited to participate in the recent great organ festival In Denver whero his playing drew as much praiso and applauso as that bestowed upon Dr Eddy himself Mr Wciho a a violinist ranks equally high Ho is a graduate of tho Brussels conservatory and a pupil of Ole Bull Wo venture tho statement that there are not in the United States today ten better soloists than this gentleman gentle-man whom upon your correspondent seeks to heap so much ridicule He has received the warmest praise from Bull Wilhelmj and Wienawski and can well do without the laudations of such a cheap and spiteful scribbler as correspondent shows himself him-self As for the imported artists whom your writer slurs both were well known t be old Salt Lakors whoso decided talents tal-ents secured them remunerative employment employ-ment in Omaha and moro recently in Chicago Chi-cago and their position in the western musical mu-sical world Is too well known to stand in need of any defense from us Wo have written this solely in the interest inter-est of truth and justice and in the belief that your journal was being used without its knowledge to further the ignorant and malicious spite of some unknown scribbler whose efforts in view of all the circumstances circum-stances surrounding tho case are as despicable despi-cable as they aro astonishing v MMn r vo na V LOLUU HG WITrt Business Manager Dram and Mus Ed HERALD JAMES H AXDEHSON City Editor Dcscrct Newt The festival was in every respect a success suc-cess much morose in fact than such af fairs usually are Tho attack upon Mr Young and Miss Bayliss is simply outrag eous Mr Young would not be called from Omaha t Chicago if he did not possess mu sicial talent of a high order The same is true of Miss Bayliss who has a remarkably remark-ably sweet and musical voice high soprano which has been well cultivated and she is bound to make her mark in the musical world ALFUCIJ SOREKSOK Editor Daily Times S C MILLER Tme Dram critic Dally THunc Correspondent Dram Times CHARLES S BURTON Manager Salt Lao theatre ASBREW 0 Bmxcx Cor Now York Clipper C E JOHXSOX New York Dramatic Mirror Notes Wilson Barrett will not return to Salt Lake Ho was hooked for the Fourth Sal lot liking to oppose the demonstration on that day he deferred his visit altogether Tho news of the death of Enid Leslie has j ust reached us She died in London a f fortnight ago of consumption Miss Leslie Loslo was well known hero and liked by all About five yeare ago she married Mr marred 11 Roberts then business managdr of one of the Madison Square companies Mrs Roberts only lived a year after the mar iagc Miss Leslie was a member of the Lyceum company during the run of Our Girls Later sho joined Mr Abbeys company com-pany at Wallacks theatre At tho closo of the season there she left for London whero she remained till her death Dramatic Dramatc Ksws Poor Enid Leslie she was well wel known and liked in Salt Lake where her blind girl in Young Mrs Winthrop will be long remembered wi A Long Lane is not well in San Francisco Fran-cisco This seems to be tho particular Long Lane that has no turning partcular Dalys company mado its London dobut on tho 10th in The Boomerang All the peaformcrs were received with welcoming applause Miss Rehan Mrs Gilbert Mr Drew and Mr Lewis in particular Tho Americans in London were very largely represented in tho audience Mr Grismer and his talented wifo have had tho offer of a theatre on Broadway Now York to star in next season Emily Rigl loft for Europe lest Wednes day She will return in time for Mr Barnes next tour S A now play with Caroline Hill and Maurice Barryman in tho leading parts is to ba a feature at tho Union Square noxt season Mr Len Grovor sr and Mr Len Grover jr were both amused and interested spec tators at the theatre Friday night D C Adams says Friday nights show was tho most unique and charming he over witnessed in Salt Lake Tho foremost London critic pronounces Henry Arthur Jones latest production Judah tho crowning achievement of his successful career as a dramatist I Is not mere effort of theatrical craftsmanship craftsman-ship says hoi but a piece of dramatic dra-matic literature Mr Jones is lcrature unquestionably unques-tionably tho most earnest sincere and masterly writer for tho English stage to day Jfrror Harry Dixoy comes west in August Rumor says the London Gaiety company will quit a heavy loser on its American tour TheUramntfc Nouns has this very doubt ful paragraph Mrs Potter and Kyrlo Bellow recently opened in Sydney Nev South Wales to an Itudienco that filled the I Theatre Royal to suffocation and they have been turning people away nightly over since In consequence of this great success I they have decided to prolong their Sydney engagement a month which is something unheard of way down there The JVeic of Now York says Members Mem-bers of the HIRe Elision company have ar livcd in town Although the tour was anything but profitable all salaries worm paidLouis Louis Matson and Mario Burroughs Snot S-not in tho Palmer company They havo sailed for Europe where they will look for a play to suit their abilities with a view to starring |