davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-03

and analyst "The Merchant" presents the
most wholesome theatric exhibition that the
stage has furnished us this season. The
moral is unmistakable. II Is the moral of
the best facts Of life we have before us. II
says bravely il is better to be man than be-
successful. / cannot imagine he saws. any
primordial trnism that our age and country
is so much in need Of, and which the stage
can so effectively illuminate with its coiors
and enhance with its cadences.
THE CAST.
Carroll Cotton yanderstyie New York mer-
chant, not content VITA legitimate trade,
tries stocks .............Jo seDh n Crfsmer
nyrtis sanoersfyle his vile. Phoebe Davies
frea Dnpfe, typical young man OF the times.
worm slx million Emmett King
Professor Matthew Higgins. late OF Harvard
University. fond of his books Scott Cooper
Lord Dudley Northwick. not the typical English
man; travels In his own yacht. Tx es fomances
VIII Robbins. quite young. keeps in with the
big ms, aud passes for one OF them........
George Hsrmance
Tnoos the butter umported) .Fid NJ Page
Mr.. Edwards. G. A Fercuson
ut III arice..... Rus,nss, ua, u. y. Collins
NJ ,sooere,,.' ....E II. Bender
III III. 1 u II 81. MiddiemeBs
Jcss morgan. from Texas. .Idaiene Cotton
oaroIlhe van Oesten. rich. sharp and rather
Mrs. Sara Stevens
hoieh marchniont. rather mystery ...........
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Held In Remembrance,

When first spring violets appear.
II orerunners OF the yernai year,
All Then thiBk OF theel
when statue-peddlers haunt the street
With images of Paul and Pete.
Ali Then think of theei
When breezes through my Gaiways blow
Like tiny earesses long ago.
Ali Then think of theei
And when see the GROWER rust
Because also I'm short OF dust.
All! Then think OF theei
When in the Parker then stroll
To find Oblivion in the bowl.
An! Then think OF thee!
when meditatiDgly swipe
The free lunch beans and picked tripe.
Ahi Then i think of thee!
When behold the well dressed men
Who never woIk at all, All. then,
An Then think of theei
And when see them salary day
20 and annex some soubrette's pay,
Ali Theu think OF thee!
New York Stage.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

tomorrow night by Marie Wainwright's
many admirers, who will be anxious to lend
their support anu assistance to the first per-
iormance on this coast OF her latest venture.
Amy Rcbsart." From every important
city in which this has been given have come
the most enthusiastic accounts Of the merits
of the play, the excellence Of the acting and
the splender and artistic completeness of the
The morning call., 1892-04-03
AMERICA AHEAD OF FRANCE.
Even France succumbs to American
GeDius.

For centuries France has held the palm for the
manufacture OF toilet articles of every description
but at last she has been compelled to give place to
American genius I'm article at least for the
toilet Nine Waltz emphasizes this most emphasi-
ealy In a letter upon the Imperial Hair Regcnera-
tor: lone OK the most pleasant and satisfactory
incidents connected with my trip to New York has
been the treatment OF my hair by your Imperial
Hair kegenerator Having full knowledge Of all
the preparations on the Paris market must con-
less that yout Imperial Hair Regeneration Is ineom-
parabiy superior TO them ALL The color produced
is perfect and the natural glossness IL leaves upon
the hair 10 unattainabls by the use OF any other
preparation. do not hesitate to strongly recon-
mend 1t astne most perfect preparation for the hair
obtainable." Consultation and all information
free. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Sold at
81 50 and %. Refuse all substitutes. rs they are
dangerous IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO., 81 West
Twenty-third St. Now York Agents for the Pacific
Coast. Messrs. GoLDSTEIN & COIN. S22 Market
st. san Francisco 1t Is applied by them and
STRoZINSKf. 433 Ellis St de2O tt SUMO
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Heine's ability as 'celloist. II q very
happy sample be desired of his skill hear
his cello accompaniment to Title Salinger's
forest song in 'Bluff. King Hal" now run
ming at the Tiyoii,
The morning call., 1892-04-03
The Tarrga.

Mrs. Terry was surrounded by all her chill
dren when she died the other day in Lon
don. These are Mrs.. Arthur Lewis. the
Kate Terry Of the famous Fechter DAYS at
the Lyceum; Ellen Terry. known Of all the
world; Marion Terry. only less popular than
her more distinguished sister; Florence
Terry. who leads happy retired life with
The morning call., 1892-04-03

defatigable worker,
and within a year he
has done a vast deal
of excellent work. not
only in the way Of
band music, but in
u Q W arrangements
and In bringing the
later mem bers OF the
Marine band up 10
the standard of the
old. OF course none
but the most capable
performers are al
mitted 70 the ranks of
the band. bur, how
ever capable new
The morning call., 1892-04-03


members may be as In diyidual artists, some
time ana much drill is required to thoroughly
ingraft In them the peculiar and distJnciiys
ideas that prevail in Sousa's methods,
which enable the Marine band to maintain
its supremacy. Among the new things that
are to be offered al the forthcoming CON
certs is 'Sheridan's Ride" by Sousa, an
heroic and elaborate piece descriptive OF
General Sheridaa's famous cavalry dash
From Winchester. twenty miles away"
This is probably Sous a's masterpiece. The
music is said to be as wildly dashiug and
thrillingly passionate as was the charge 1t
self in real enactment. and so graphically
told by Buchanan Read. The famous
|'Chariot Race" from ben Hur." also by
'Sousa. may be given, with many other SEN
Sational briliiants. Mile. Decca also has a
number OF new offerings, and on the whole
exceptional concerts may be expected.
Marie WaiawriEhfs " Amy Robsart."
She, sweet lady, dotes,
~ Deyoutiy dotes Gotes 10 3doiatry
" Upon this spotted and inconstant man.
Midsummer Nights Dream.
The vast auditorium of the California
aheater will doubtless be completely filled
The morning call., 1892-04-03

her husband. Mr.. Morris. and their two
brothers. Frederick and Charles. both popu-
lar actors. The father of his remarkable
theatrical family is still alive and hearty.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Miss Agnes Huntington.
daughter OF the gods,
Diyinely tall and most divinely fair

Divinely tall and most divinely fair.
-Tennyson
Mr. Ben Stern, advance business man for
Miss Agnes Huntington. writes THE CALL
from Salt Lake, March 80. that he viii be
in San Francisco to-day. April 3. The sea-
son of this musical celebrity begins at the
Grand Opera house on Easter Monday, the
18th inst. with Paul Jones" Planqnette),
and before the season expires Captain
Therese," by the same author, may also be
brought to the front. Mr.. Marcus r.
Mayer, the impresario, will be here before
the opening night.
paul JONES'"
Musical hodge podge is frequent enough
In these days OF slap-bang burlesaue oper.
eta, but the performance of work with q
score tnged by harmony and with libretto
free from acrobatic buffoonery. as this is
said 10 be, is an event of sufficient novelty
to claim the individual attention of the
sensible theatergoing public. Such per-
Torrance is that of paul Jones'" Ii is
described as bright, clean, enjoyable en-
tertaEment The composer is Planquette.
an author whose graceful style first found
recognition in the still popular "Cloehes de
Bonneville" and who added to bis reputa-
ton by the writing OF Captain Therese."
The music of Paul Jones" is one of its
brightest features. There are melodies,
pure and fluent, and coneords OF harmony
IN the concerted pieces that denote the
skill il not the inspiration Of the composer.
Miss Huntington has attained genuine
artistic skill. and il is pleasure TO com
mend enc who promises to reach the first
rank among American lyric artists. Her
voice, already perfect in the more important
middle register, is gaining in compass aud
In fiexlbillty, as will be evidenced by the
delightful rendering of her entrance song.
lnfolded with technical difficulties aud end
ing with a long and difficult cadenza, which
TIE prima donna sings with freedom and
nice precision In her acting she is no
longer self-conscous. and her performance
satisfies the Judgment no less than her
splendid nreseLcs ulea SEES the
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Miss Martha Morton. which. with ALA
bama" by Gus Thomas. is said TO be the
best dramatic work produced by native
authors in years. Both pieces belong to a
class OF dramas which is becoming con-
spicuous. and upon which is based the hope,
says the Oh. cago Tribune. that America will
have a literature Of its own. To the mind
Of Nym Crinkle, firsl-ciass dramatic critic
The morning call., 1892-04-03
a New Prize Play.

Mr.. Joseph r. Grismer and Miss Phoebe
Davies, supported by their own company,
begin an engagement at the Alcazar to-mor-
row evening. with A. N. PalmeI's last Madi-
son-square Theater success, Tie Mer-
chant" prize comedy-drama. written by
The morning call., 1892-04-03
FIRST PRODUCTION.

''Amy Robsart'' was first produced last
September al Pamer's Theater. New York,
where is success was so great that the en-
gagement was twice extended, and a series
OF extra matnees had 10 be given to accom-
modate those who were unable TO gain ad-
mission at the regular performances Miss
WaInwright's individual success as Amy
has been most marked and this achievement
ks as the highest in her brilliant career.
She brings with her many who aided in her
success in Twelfth Night" notably Barton
Hill, William Ingersol. Wallace Bruce, +.
Y. Backus, Edward E!sner and Blanche
Walsh. Among the new corners are Alfred
BurDham, Fred Guest, r. V. Percy and
Kate Blaneke
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Heine's Concert.

Mr.. Louis Heine's corcert will take place
on Friday evening, April 8. at Irving Hall
A programme of great merit has been pre-
pared fss the occasion. Every one knows
The morning call., 1892-04-03
INODFNTALS.

Magnificent costumes, grand pageants and
imposing professions, including the entree
of Queen Elizabeth on horseback into the
illuminated grounds of Kenilworth Castle.
are promised. The engagement is for two
weeks only. and Amy Robsart" will be
the only play presented.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Varney, who falls into the trap he set for
the heroine. This is change which all the
numerous dramatizers of the story have
thought to be advisable for Theatre pur-
poses. The dialogue is almost entirely that
of Scott. whose vigorous and picturesque
style is admirably suited to dramatic use,
and will be pleasant to listen to after hear
ing SO much trash and twadde. Medieval
England will be put upon the boards with a
splendOr and fidelity which are necessarily
rare, for too few tors and managers have
the taste, the ability, the means aud the am
bitiOn 10 commas such productions.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
The Eloanent Dollar.

An enormous business has been done at
the Tyoli during the past week with the
Stewart-0'C onnell opera, bluff King
Hail." and the management propose to re-
tain it on the programme till further notice
When the receipts for one week at the
prices charged for admission at this popu-
lar place OF amusement figure up to bet ween
5000 aud $500 it is beginning to dawn on
the proprietors of "B. X. H." that they
have not wasted the time devoted to the
preparation Of this work. With fair per-
centage (Which, of course, they have) of the
money taken ia the composer and librettist
must stand to purse neat little sum from
this Tivoli engagement while it lasts-say
$500 each a week: aud these drops only pre-
cede a more eopious shower of dollars By
ga-1 by As the children cry for Mrs. Wins
lows soothing syrup Eastern man ayers are
clamoriDg for bluff King Hal" the latest
novelty. Letters are pouring in on the for
tunate owners asking for terms and solicit
ing privileges, and they are rapidly chang
ing the position Of petitioners for that of
dictators. So mote it be-
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Dan Hawkins manager has written to a
Portland tOregon) sport if Began would
fight the conqueror Of Spider" Gallagher
for bet OF $1,000 side and purse. II is
Began, as he can't raise enough to pay his
massage To this city
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Nav WorEef

New w orks by Sousa and the Marine Band
A good deal is expected Of the Marine
band season here, which begins at the
Grand OPP a-house on Wednesday evening
next, in the way of compositions aud ar
rangements wholly new. Sousa is an in
The morning call., 1892-04-03

The Pacific Club has finally conceded the
California Club its point aud yesterday it
changed the date of the Mccain and
Turner fight from the 18th to the 21st of
the Gallagher and Dawson battle on the
18th inst
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Colonel John DOugherty. the famous
sportsman and orator. who has many times
shaken the shingles off the roofs of houses
South of Market street, las resigned as
president of the Pacific Clnb. There is
some talk of tho Honorable Mr.. Gibbs, now
of the California Club. filing the position
left vacant by Honest John.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
DRS. BLAIR e. NEAL
Have offices located at

Cor. Market, Geary, Kearny and Third sts.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Speeialtles-Catarrh. all diseases OF the Eve
Ear, Nose Throat and Lunes, Chronic Diseases.
j! you live at distance write for symptom sheet.
Address all mail matter 10 702 Market street.
Once bours-9 10 IL 80 A. NJ. I04 z. NJ, Z to 3
p. NJ. Sundays-9 TO IL 80 A. NJ, 2 10 4 p. Nj.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
The Booth Family.

Occasional Correspondence OF THE MORNING CALL
CHICAGO, March 26.-Sydney Booth. youngest
OF tie dramatic family, VIII play Mike Lam
bourne IN the Amy Robsart" of Miss Marie
Wainwright, soon 10 be seen In your city. He
Is a sou OF Agnes and Junus Bfuius Booth and
fayorite nephew of our great and below ed
tragediaD, Edwin Booth. Sydney Is only 10
years of aye and already exceis 10 character
work. His famous uncle really looks To this lad
10 uphold The great dramatic name OF the family.
and feels that lie surely VIII. He thinks his
mantle viii fall gracefully upon Sydney'S shoul-
ders. Al one lime the great tragedian expect ed
brilliant things from bis sister Asias son, Cresion
Clarke, but has now gveB up that idea Wifred
CLARKE, tile brother. Is very excellent I'm comedy
low, high, old or mo0eIns and Will surely make
his mark. JuDius BIuius Booth. Sydney's elder
brother, is very good in light aud eccentric
comedy; his Dolly Spanker In London Assur-
ance' Is considered very mefitoiious. All feur
boys al @ charming fellows.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
EDWIN BOOTH.

SAD as IL may be must tell You that fear we
Will never see Edwin Booth act again. This fact
i We from his own lips as well as by The CON-
mon talk OF tile family. They do not wish him
TO appear any more how. Ibis Is very painful
to realize; but what Fate imposes we must
needs abide. He Is very rich man. charitable
almost 10 fault, gentle. p0ble, sweet and
kindly -full OF quiet dignity and sadness. MIR,
BafIetps oeaib was very severe blow 10 him;
but his health Is now much improved lie lives
peacefully at Tie Players [" Club the superb
sdihce be 50 generously gave 10 the profession.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
DK1 GOODS.

80 Store closes at p NJ every evening except Sat-
0rday, when is kept open 0nI10 NJ to accommodate
our numerous patrons
The morning call., 1892-04-03
AMONG THE PUGS.
The Pacific and California Clubs Arrange
Dates-The Pastimes.

The Pa time Club has matched young
Marin and Galupi TO box 10 rounds on the
evening OF the7 inst previous to the event
OF the evening, which will consist of a re-
turn match between Dobbs and O. Brien.
Although DobbS was defeated, lie is now a
fayorite in the betting
The morning call., 1892-04-03

JUST OPENED-Another of MISSES HOSE rib
heels and toes. sK CENTS cen
The morning call., 1892-04-03

o dozen EXTRA HEAVY BLACK HOSE good pair
VIII Do sod a
The morning call., 1892-04-03

HAVE JUST PURCHASED AGENTS LINE OF SAMPLES YER
FINE QUALITY, Isle THREAD colorings
pair worth 81 25 will be pa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
NEITHER SIDE SCORES.
The Opening of the Championship Sc
ries Is Beautiful Ball.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE
Cleveland and Boston clubs played
eleven innings this afternoon without
making run. Then it was found
necessary to call the game on account
of darkness. The hits made by either
club were very few and the pitchers
had by all odds the brunt OF the battle
to bear. Both were IN great form,
having speed, good control and plenty
of curves. Young pitched the entire
eleven innings without giving base
on balls. While there was lack OF
base hits there were several good field
ing plays, tho most conspicuous OF
which was q remarkable good running
catch by McAleer. Long made SEN
sational fly catch and Davis some great
stops at third. The first basemen of
both clubs played their positions ad-
mirabiy.
Zimmer and Virtue coIlided at one
time while running for fly ball and
the latter was Knocked down, but not
seriously injured. The Bostons found
it impossible to steal bases on thinner,
aud the Clevelands got but one or two
chances to try il on Kelly. The latter
did not catch particularly well. The
nearest tnat either side came to max
ing run was in the ninth inning with
Cleveland at bat. The first man flew
out, and then Burkett hunted the ball.
He got to second on Davis hot drive
to right, and Mexican came TO bat with
three balls and two strikes, he made
one of the hottest hits of the game but
drove the ball sQuarely into Longs
hands and forced Davis out At second.
In the meantime Burkett had gone TO
third, and, as Quin held the ball, tried
to score. Kelly blocked him of the
plate, and on Quinn's throw, caught
him Just about a foot away from the
coveted goal. Boston had man as
far as third base in the fourth and
fifth innings and that was as near as
they came to scoring during the game.
The score:
Cleyeland.0 o o 0 0 90 4 !
Bosion o o q o 0 q Go o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
BY TWO NEW ONES
Records Clipped by Nellie a
and Silicon.
A PHENOMENAL 2-YEAR-0LD
The Opening Day st Nashville Sees
Some Great Rsoing-Fast
Track, Small Crowd.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE
opening day Of the fail troiting meet
ing of the Cumberland Park club wit
messed the making of two new records.
The weather was bright and warm, the
track as fast as any IN the country, and
the four events brought 10 the string
fields OF the best horses in tals class.
There was only one thing lacking to
make the day an Ali round success and
that WAS crowd. Nashville people are
stuck on running races and the excel
lent programme, bright weather and
promises of exciting races brought only
about 600 people to the beautiful park.
The 2:25 pace was won IN
straight heats by Elk Brown.
VINO was an even money favor
ite. Only two WAS laid against fifteen
for the last heat. In the first heat,
Rube Burrows pushed Ella 10 the
string and the heat Was made IN 2:l3l.
The mile dash for yearilngs proved u
sensation, Nellie A. wlnning IN 2:2y&
which breaks the worlds record for
yearlings IN o race. Nellie A. led by
three lengths al the string and could
have gone faster If necessary. Three
to one was bet against Nellie
A. and against Confirmation, who
was second. Silicon tried the
worlds record of 2:lSl for two
year olds in the first heat OF
the s. 800 stake and took the next heat
in still faster time and was pulled up
at the wire. The heat was made in
2:1oi and there was great enthusiasm
when the result was announced.
Summaries:
Pacing, 2:25 class, stake $500. Ella
Brown won, Stockwell second, Rube
Burrows third. Best time, 2:l74.
Mile dash for yearlng trotters, worth
81 500 10 winner. Nellie A won, Con-
trmation second, Egremont third.
Time, 2:29l, which breaks the worlds
record.
Two-year-old trot, 2:4O class, stakes
81 800. Silicon won, Wilkes Maid
second, Tony Y. third. Best time,
2:l53.
2:i5 trot, purse 1000 (unfinished(.
Fred S. Wilkes won, Aline second,
Bonnie Wetmore third, Belle Archer
fourth. Time, 2:l5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
MICH. TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 8 1892

nominees for the coming legislature,
and W. @. Beird, democratic candidate
for senator, filed their resignatlons
with the county clerk at Cheyenne.
This Was brought about by g
request from The general office
in TINS city, that they either
withdraw or resign their positions
with the company. IL is claimed that
headquarters that politics and Office
holding distract attention from rail-
road duties. Some time ago Manager
secord, at Cheyenne. asked perm ssion
TO be a candidate. Permission Was re-
fused. A few days later c. L. Hlnkle
accepted q nomination on the repub'
hcan ticket for the legislature. As
Hinkle ls subordinate of Secord,
trouble resulted. and Hinkle WAS re-
questtd TO withdraw or resign. He
Withdrew. As II IS no Union Pacific
employesare candidates. whereas few
year ago 10 be Union Pacific employe
meant political preferment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Celebrities Leave for Chicago.

New YORK, Oct. ia large delega-
ton of national celebrities left New
York this morning for Chicago via the
New York Central and the Lake Shore
railways. The regular limited Ia CON-
ing In two sections. The second sec
ton carries Vice President Morton and
party, ex-President Hayes ana party,
Governor Flower and staff, and is
hauled by the New York Centrals
monster new engine, No. 903, which
has seven feet two inch drivers and
weighs over 2S0, 900 pounds. 1t is said
to be the largest and fastest engine in
the world. These trains are due in
Chicago tomorrow at 9:i5. Among
the distinguished foreign gentlemen on
the train is Count Arco of Berlin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
GROVER WON'T ATTEND.
He Thinks HIS Trip to Chicago Might
Be Misconstrucd.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE following is a
copy OF ex-President Cleveland's letter
declining the invitation IT, attend the
b,au exposition:
"NEw YORK, Oct. II, 1892.
Edward T.. Culp, secretary, ETC.:
"MY DEAR SIR-My response to your
courteous invitation 20 attend the dedl-
cation ceremonies of the worlds CO.
lumblan exposition has been long de-
isyed. l should be very glad to be
present on this interesting occasion and
thus show my appreciation of its I'M
portance if l could do so solely as an
ex-presdent of the United States. | am
sure, however, that this Is impossible
and l am unwilling to under
take the trip which, from
beginning to end, despite all
efforts on my part would be regarded
as political tour made by candl-
date for the presidency. My general
aversion to such trip Is overwhelm-
ingly increased in this particular
instance when | recall the affective dis
pensatiOn which detains at the bedside
of his sick wife another candidate for
the presidency. I have thus frankly
stated the reasons which constrain me
to foregO the satisfaction which the
acceptance of your invitation would
otherwise afford e.{&A. hope in the
light of a considerate and sympathetic
sentiment which ought to be felt by all
our people, that these considerations
will be deemed abundant Justification
of my action. Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.