davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
HOW HaNPA toHiu pe win eltht
Were 'tOther dear charmer away
One of Hess Prima Donnas.

Nine. Pauline 7 Allemand nee Elisasser),
now with the HISS Opera Company, was
born in Syracuse, n. Y, and showed, as a
child, considerable musical talent, so that, to
finish her education as vocalist, her parents
sent her to Europe. She studied first in
Stuttgart, then Dresden, and finally in
Paris, under Mesdames Pauline Viardot-
Garcia ana La Grange She made her debut
at KGnigsberg, Prussia. as Zerlina in Don
Giovanni" Her success was so great that
some Of the critics ranged her with Mon
belli, Artot and Sembrich. In the city of
her first success, she also met the man whom
the fates designed as her husband, Marc
James PAllemaud, an actor at the imperial
theater. and who belongs to a family of
PAINTERS \ short time after they were mar
RED the prima donna and her husband left
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
The Juch Opera Company

Closed brilliant season last evening at the
Grand in q most effective rendering of Wag-
ner's "Tannhauser." When it is considered
that Miss Juch sang every night last
week, an idea can be formed of the industry
and endurance of this young lady. The late
Emma Abbott, and now Miss Juch, have dis
sipated the idea that prime dome were so
delicate and fragile that they had to
be kept under glass case, so to
speak. Georgne Won Januschowsky is an
other instance of singer with whom
vocaism Is pleasure and not a task The
other evening, after finishing the long and
arduous part of Brunhilde in The WAL
kure," friend sympathized on account Of
the fatigue the part must have caused her.
''Fatiguew exclaimed the petite and lively
singer, mot at ALL / am so far from feeling
tired that, if necessary, could go over the
part again with great pleasure" The conf
pany opens in Portland, Oregon, this week.
and will take the northern circuit home
ward. Mr.. Locke leaves the city very well
satisfied with the financial result Of his en-
tertainment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Personal and Other Jottings.

| Personal and Other Jottings.
The admirable prima donna of the Hess
| Opera Company, Miss Francesca Guthrie,
has kindly engaged to sing the Offertory Sc
! lection at Grace Church this Sunday morn
! ing She will render the beautiful soprano
aria by Torrente, ''Show Me Thy Ways, o
| Lord" with organ accompaniment by Mr..
| Ii. NJ. Bosworlh.
Liberati has been engaged at large sal
| airy for the Alhambra Palace, London, as
! c0rnetist.
Since Campanini regained his voice he is
in great demand for concerts in New York
Hermann has been offered by Aug. Harris
of Drury Lane $4,000 for a season of three
months at Drury Lane, London.
The Widow O'Brien " will be continued
at the Tivol till the new company arrives
| to produce Girohe-GrOfa."
The first benefit concert of the Beasey
Children. under the patronage of leading
society ladies, will take place at Irving Hail
| on Wednesday evening, February 4th.
Mapleson is rallying for season ofItalian
opera in London in May. Mierzwinski will
| be the tenor.
Mr. Eugen PAlbert has again been en-
| gagged for fifty concerts in the United States,
beginning in January, 1892.
! Bad weather in London interfered seri-
ously with the success of the current panto-
mime season. Wilson Barretts new play,
1.-The Peoples IDOL at the new Olympic
Theater, was failure from this cause, Bar
| rett says
Rumor has it that Mr.. c. o. Wiley. the
new partner in the AlcaZar's business, paid
between $4,000 and Sl2. 000 for a third in
| terest.
The new California Dramatic Company
will play John A. Stevens melodrama.
Passions Slave" at Mission Turn Verein
Hall, on Wednesday evening, February 4th.
AS the late Emma Abbott used to do.
! when she visited San Francisco, Miss Ca
mile Muori of the Hess Opera troupe avails
| herself OF Nine. Julie ROsewald's ability as
| a teacher of music.
Owing 10 the splendid success of the ro-
mantle drama, Beacon Lights" as pre-
scented by Joseph r. Grismer and Phoebe
Davies at the Alcazar Theater, it will be
| continued for one week longer. On Monday
evening, February I'd. the Grismers will pro-
duce Called Back" dramatized by Joseph
K. Grismer from Hugh Conway's novel
Mr.. Alfred Dampier, the Austr allan
actor, has produced hypnotic drama called
For Love and Life
Lawrence Barrett expresses himself more
! than satisfied with the reception accorded to
"Ganelon" at the Broadway Theater.
| hermann has addressed a complimentary
letter to the New York Fire Department t,
| eXtollng the energetic and adroit service of
its members in saving his theater from de-
| strnction.
Joe Emmett proposes another trip around
the world, piloted by John R. Rogers.
The New York Clipper Annual, just out,
Is store-house of sporting and theatrical in
| formation.
'All the Comforts of Home" has given.
it is said, great satisfaction in England. No
| doubt. The English are home-loving
people.
Lolita did an immense business in Denver
| at the Broadway.
Fanny Davenport will open with "Cleo-
patra" tomorrow evening, January 25th, in
Boston. Since the Fifth-avenne Theater
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Patti Rosa.

Patti Rosa, pert. pleasing and provoking,
follows Natural Gas" at the Bush, and
will make known the quality of her latest
play, Imp" 1t is the result of the joint
work of Fred Marsden and Clay NJ. Greene,
and has had more than fair measure of
critical favor. Miss ROsa's bright personal
ity dominates the play, but she has the aid
of an excellent company in presenting it.
During this engagement the latest Harri-
gan songs now being sung in "Riley and the
400 =" will be heard here for the first time
Patti Rosa has special arrangement with
Mart Hanley, Harrigan'S manager, in this
respect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

Under this heading the proprietor of the
New York Dramatic Mirror requests publ
cation IF the following:
The friends OF Harrison Grey Fiske will learn
with regret that his weekly theatrical paper, the
New York Mirror IS about To suspend publiea-
tIun. Some seasons ago tile Mirror WAS looked
upon as tie organ OF The dramatic profession,
but of recent years the patronage of This calling
mas been directed TO other channels, ana for
eleven months Tie losses have Increased so rap
Idly that Mr.. FiSke can no longer resist the
pressure. He does not wish TO sell a property
tie has come TO regard with almost parental in
lerest, and so he has concluded to let IL go out
OF existence altogether
The above paragraph appeared in what is
called Dunlop's Stage News, under date of
January 10th.
at is a lie from beginning to end. The
person who wrete and circulated il knew it
was lie. 1t was published with the de-
liberate design to injure the Dramatic
Mir T.
1--WE give notice that both civil and GRIM
inal proceedings will be- instituted at once
against the inventor and publisher of the
malicious paragraph in question"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

We will shortly have two versions of the
undraped drama in this city. The Tivoli
gives one by Inigo Tyrrell on February 9th
possibly, or, at furthest. on the 10th, under
the stage direction OF Tyrrell himself; busi-
ness manager, Mr.. Horace Thomas. Miss
Lora Hollis will appear as the sculptor's
wife-Inez in this version-and Dot Ross
more as the Counte SIS. Sybil Johnstone's
original production is also on its way to the
Bush-street, sent forward by Manager
LeaVitt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

San Franetscos......o 3 0 o 0 D o o O 2-6
CALIFORNIA;. .........O o o . o q o.
Earned runs-Sau Franclseos ?. CALIFORNIA; /
Home runs-Bruwn, Power. Two-base hits
Ebright, Stevens. Cahill Sacrifice hlt-Casey
First base on errOrs-Sau tranciscos l. CatifOrnias
T. First base on called bas-Saa Fran eiscoS I.
CALIFORNIA; 4. Lett baSes-Sln Fraaclscos g.
CALIFORNIA; .. Struck out-By Cahif 3, BY Sweeney
Double pay-Hanley. Dreamer aud Power
Ebright, cDonald aud O'Day Balk-FarreiI. Uin-
pire-Sheridhn. SCorer-Sfanletnn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

Kwni gsberg for Frankfort on the Main.
where she filed n brilliant engagement Of
Two years. Offers came in from all parts OF
Germany, but acting on the advice of Anton
Rubinsten she refused to contract her ser
vices. After starring in every large German
city, she was called 10 the Imperial
Opera House, Vienna, where she sang
ROSina in The Barber" Carmen, Mignon
and also Marie in The Daughter of the Reg
iment." Before leaving Europe the Duke
Of SaXe-Altenberg presented Nine. Pa lie
mand with the great gold medal for art and
science, and from Italy she also received the
gold medal with the crown. The lady, pre-
viOus to her present engagement, had al
ready made a reputation in this city with
the National Opera Company, especially in
Delibes' ''Lakme." The mad scene in LII
cha" has been extensively referred to, and
also the music lesson in The Barber" as
examples of the sweet, flexible quality OF
her voice. Last week Il younger sister of
Nine. PAllemand made her debut as
Michaela in Carmen" Aside from a little
nervousness natural under the circum-
stances, the young lady bore herself remark
ably well. She is only Is years of age, and
vCcaly promises to follow closely in the
footsters OF her celebrated sister. 1t will be
interesting to hear them together at the
Powell-street Theater in Les Dragons des
NillarS and "Iakme."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

of the famous discoverer of the North River,
and in which Miss Templeton has made
quite reputation for herself in the East.
The next attraction at this theater will be
Richard Stahl's romantic opera comiQue
The Sea King" under the management of
Charles Il. Yale, and with the following
company: Mark Smith, +. +. Graham,
Thomas Il. Persee, Frank A. Howard,
George Carr Joseph Roberts, Lillian c..
Davenport, Augusta Roche, Mamie Cerhi,
Katie Gilbert, Alma Desmond, Alice
Ramsden
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

of my past experiences. If went to sleep
again would find in the morning that l
knew that | had remembered something
during the night that l intended to record
when | got up, but | could not think what
that something was. After this / had a
pencil ana notebook by my side, and at such
times as | awoke and thought of the matter
| would rise and write out the material. In
preparing the book finally l found these
memoranda of great value. and that in most
cases the first records were better than any
thing that | could afterward write" Mr..
Jefferson added that he did not see why an
actor should not have a natural bent toward
literature, and why he should not write
fiuently and WELL His whole life is made
up OF the Interpretation of literature; he
has to appreciate all the phases of thought
and expression and his whole life is, 10 Il
certain extent time of education.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
.Ienersnn,s nIemnrx.

Joseph Jefferson told a correspondent re-
Gently that he wrote his Autobiography"
practically without notes. =" am fortunate
in having good memory; l wrote the en-
tire book from that began it about three
years ago. and wrote by fits and starts as the
humor seized me. 1t was curious the way
my mind worked. / would awake in the
middle of the night from a sound sleep for
no reason that could see and would think
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
A Lamp CareIessly Handled.

A fire broke out on the first floor Of the
residence Of Thomas Henderson, II Erie
street, at 5:27 o'clock yesterday morning,
and an alarm was sent In from Box y. The
loss was S25, and the fire caused by the care
less handling of coal oil lamp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
The Cyclnramie Siege.

The great picture now on exhibition az
the corner of Mason and Eddy streets, The
Cycloramc Siege OF Paris" is drawing in
creasing crowds OF sight-seers since the re-
alIstic effects were introduced All the
sounds of real war are nav heard. We have
the battles red glare, bombs bursting IN
all" and the bugle calls in the distance.
The ensemble is striking, and visitors are
fascinated by it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
An Actress, if You Please.

The thester-gOing public, not only in San
Francisco, but elsewhere. have long ago
conceded that Miss Phoebe Davies (Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Grismer), now at the Alcazar The
alter in the melodrama, Beacon Lights" is
among the leading actresses of the Amer
lean stage. 1t is, therefore, interesting to
review her stage career. comparatively brief
as it is. Miss Davies IS. a California-made
actress. and creates. consequently, a more
than ordinary interest in tie mind of every
San Franciscan. She made her first appear
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

Blind Tom is represented to be in bad
way at charitable home in Chicago. He
Fan play no more owing to palsy, and his
fortune has been eaten up by his late man
ager and guardian, Colonel Bethune. Mrs.
Bethune is alive and keeps friendly eye on
Tom, al the same time she Is not prepared TO
give him home. although the money she is
living on came from the earnings OF his fin
gers. Tom was placed in st. Mark Home
before his illness commenced, and at first
there was rejoicing among his fellow
inmates, but he is now helpless, and the
useleSsneSs OF the heayen-bom gift OF genius
without business head 10 manage il
is again attested. l am glad, says a
writer 10 New York Truth, to see that the
late ID. p. Hollands claim for services as a
counsel IN Blind Toms case is allowed, al
though Justice comes too late
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Remains Identified.

The body found floating in the bay on
Friday was identified Yesterday as that of
john Craig, steward of the British ship
County of Cathness, who had been miss
ing Tor several days. The deceased was a
native OF Scotland, and aged 46 years. His
remains were identified by Captain G. Nc
Donald OF the County of CuithnesS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

A Nevada exchange sa S: Sheepmen as
sert that they will continue to drive their
flocks to their old pastures in these noun
tains, and that it will take a whole regiment
of soldiers to keep them out of Yosemite
Park. If they stick TO this resolution there
will be a lot of dead men and stray mutton
next summer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Women as Managers.

a theatrical manager says: " In great
many instances, and in some of the largest
cities. the opera houses are either managed
directly or controlled by women, and many
OF the theatrical organizations now on the
read have manageress instead of a man
ager. 1t seems odd enough, but il is never
theleSs true that there are not half dozen
managers in the whole profession worth a
half million dollars, yet there are certainly
i've women who manage their own companies
who can boast of wealth even exceeding this
amount, namely: Lolita, Sarah BernhardL
Lily Langtry, Modjeska, and the late Emma
bbOtt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Extensive Coal Stealing.

Dennis Mahoney, who WAS arrested for
stealing coal from carts at the Oregon dock,
was convicted yesterday of petty larceny.
Warrants have also been issued for the ar
rest of three of his companions. The police
say that there are atleast ten OF these thieves
engaged in stealing coal, and they make
away with nearly three tons a day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
q Natural Gas &"

Is proving drawing card for the New Bush
street. Besides Donnelly and Girard's lead
ing business, which is sparkling and attrac-
tive, Stahls new musical interpretations
lend charm to the work, as there are good
voices in the company to do them ample JUS
tiee. The BARITONE Myers is one of these
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Coin for the kendnls.

The figures for the engagement of the
Kendals at Hooleys Chicago ara as fol-
lows: First week, SILL %; second week,
S12,s72 80; third week, So, go. This show
ing indicates the especial popularity of
The Ironmaster," which was given
throughout the first week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
The Musical ErnIic

At the New California, in which Miss Fay
Templeton and Charley Reed do pretty much
as they please, and crafty large audiences
at the same time, will be continued another
week. 1t viii be succeeded by "Hendrik
Hudson" burlesque on the life and times
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

This afternoon the Oaklands and Califor-
MAS will play at Central Park. The batter
les Will be Van Haltren and Hardie and
Ieyeque and Brown, Game will begin at .
o'clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
90 .yuIimS Cmsar.O

A company Of young gentleman amateurs
propose to present Shakespeare's tragedy
with this title at the Grand Opera House on
Wednesday evening next, repeating the per-
Torrance on Friday following at the same
place. The receipts will be devoted to the
benefit Of the Boys Orphan Asylum in
Marin County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Alter the PIaY.

The villain Wept
Beside a couch where a baby lay
(Iae villain who drove "a mutner wild;
who Killed i father and stole a child
Nept and watched til dawu's dun gray
TOOK tight before approaching day,
Then knelt besid- the couch to pray
THIS ere he slept
After the play.
WILLIAM T. SHADE in the Clipper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

When the opera company leaves the Or
pheum Tomorrow evening its place will be
taken by the National Swedish Nightingales.
Commencing with Jenny Lind, Sweden ap-
pears to have taken contract to supply
singers for the world. She sent out indi-
vidual vocalists at first, now she turns them
loose in choirs on the muSic-lovng public
These blonde haired Brunhilds. of the north
are said to have most mellifiuOus voices
tones clear as bells and sweet as an Eolian
harp when the evening breeze is toying
with it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
THE STORY

Does not amount to much but the abund-
ance of good nature it en.enders is some
thing to be proud of. \ wealthy and very
Jealous old fellow suddenly makes up his
mind to travel and leaves his house in
charge of his nephew, dashing young fell
low, who coneeyeS the brilliant idea of rent
ing furnished apartments to repleniSh his
depleted income. To all applications he
promises the comforts OF home" There is
drawn together m assortment Of odd people
and the most coudcal COMPLICATIONS arise.
Tie company Is the same that carried the
play ID distinguished favor in New York.
Boston and Philadelphia. Among long list
of names are these wel-known and accom-
pllshed players Henry Muller, Charles
Maud Haslam, Bjou Heron. T. NJ Hunter,
Marie Greenwald, Kate Denim Wilson and
Kate Stevens
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
London Popular Concerts.

The second "Pop" concert viii be given by
Mrs. Carr and Mr.. Bell at Irving Hail. Satur-
day next, Seats on sale at Sherman & Clay's,
January 30tn and 31st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
sUB-CoNscIoUs FORCE.

In addition to the Swedes, Manager Wal
tiers has also secured in Mrs. Abbott. who
is called the little Georgia wonder" a
great novelty. She halls from Milleigevlle,
in the Yankee-land of the South, as Georgia
is sometimes called, and is possessed of
what is termed "sub-conscious force"
whereby she can handle men as a boy
handles ten-pins. Under the circumstances
there is no other course left to the husband
but absolute submission to heI will.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
% Al the Comforts of FTome.n

Mirth will be the guiding star at the Bald
win Theater February 9th. The latest stage
work of William Gillette, the clever actor
and author, entitled, oddly enough, "All the
Comforts OF Home will be the magnet.
This skit, like its popular predecessor, THE
Private Secretary" is an adaptation by
William Gillette from the modern German
farce, in the one case Der Biblotheker"
supplying the idea and general schema and
in the other Carl I4auf's Elm Toiler En-
fall" The Side-splitting original fun Of the
German piece has been deity transferred by
the acute American and leavened and bright
ened until it remains a farcial gem of Singh
lar power TO attract and please. 1t found
Instant favor upOn its New York production
under Mr.. Charles Frohman's direction with
the same company that is to reveal its laugh
ing charms at the Baldwin. The tu6lic
seemed to Ike it thoroughly and the critics
gave 1t splendid Endorsement
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

may be remembered tina. California crank
came TO the surface several years ago. who
claimed TO be Lotta's husband. lie had
very elaborate quantity of proof, and after
fllaklng row for while, was at last quietly
disposed Of IN some way. Again, when she
. had the suit against the broker who lost her
money, the newspapers printed story to
the effect that Lolita was engaged to the
-mOney-handler, who had married another
woman, despite the fact that the little
actress had eeen financially very generous
to him That story fell through.
'MUsETTE,"
The prece Lolita has chosen in which
10 make her debut at the Baldwin to-mor-
row night, is one which offers many oppor-
tpnities for her peculiar style of character
acting. 1t was written especially for this
actress by the late Fred Marsden, and al
though she has played it for several seasons
there has been no diminutiOn in its popu
larity. The supporting company has been
selected with great deal Of care, and con-
taius a number of names that are well and
favorably known both on the operate ana
- dramatic stage Waiter Allen. VIII S. Ris-
ing, George II. Broderick, Harry Brown,
Lionel Bland. Frank Rollerton, Helen
Dayne, Mabella Baker, Adelaide Cotton
and Dora Wilson are among the number.
cMusette" viii be the play for tie entire
nrSt week. The second week Lolita will be
seen as Meg in Belasco and Greene's COM
edy-drama Pawn Ticket 210," and as Ina
In new musical comedy entitled Ina