davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
CleyeIand.13; Washington, o.

B1ttsourEs ....t-..N v . . ~
Philadelphias 80 20 OIL 20 Q 6 il )
Batteries: Terry and Miller; Sharrott,
Keefe and Clements.
Cleveland, -; Washington, o.
CLEVELAND, June 27.-Good batting in
rhe early part Of the game won for
Cleveland to-day. Washington braced up
toward the end and hit Clarkson hard.
but he had percepltibly let up in his
pitching. There were some brilliant plays
made by the inheders Of both teams.
Childs and Sullivan covered themselves
with plenty Of dirt and glory. Weather
warm. Attendance. 800. Scorce;
r. II. f.
Clevelands .......43O3OO003-is 10 Q
WashlngtOns ....020 0OO0349
Batteries. Clarkson and thinner; Maui.
Duryea, Mcclure and Farrell.
Brooklyn. 1s. Chicago.I3.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Colts collared
eight runs off Stein IN the first inning
Then Father FOutz put in LOvett, and
he was effective until the ninth, when the
locals hammered him for four runs. Had
Arson not tried 10 stretch bis single into
a double the score would have been tied.
The Brooklyns harvested nine runs in
the fourth on nine singles and a triple
PARROT who is claimed by the Cincin-
natis. has a 5000 arm and a half dol
lar head. He pitched to-day's game The
weather was cloudy and cool, and the
audience was 200. Score: R.H.E.
Chicagos ............8 90 00O1 4-l317 4
BrOoklyns ..........1 039OO01 Kills 3
Batteries: T. Parrot and schriever;
Lovett. Stein and Daily.
Louisville. 10; Boston. ..
LOUISVILLE. KY. June 27.-Louisville |
defeated the Bost0ns by superior ALL |
around playing this evening. The Colo |
rHnf 10 Ia
hit and nelded the ball in a way that
the Boston men thought they were PLAY
ing the leaders. instead Of the tail
enders. The features Of the game were
the pitching and hitting Of Hemming and
the fielding Of Pete Browning. The
weather was fine. Abundance. 2.SlO
Score: d2. H. L.
Louisville ........o 3041O1O1-1O 8
Boston ............0 0 o 0 0 0 ! 0-5 Is .
Batteries: Hemmiug and Grimm: su-
Vets and Merritt.
Cincinnati, 10. New York. 4.
CINCINNATI. June 2.-Blg Mike sulu-
van pitched a splendid game against the
New Yorks this evening. He was both
effective at critical stages. and at the
bat helped 10 win his own game. The
attendance was 5.lG0. Weather clear.
Score:
R.HE.
'iuclnndJS ssss...sV s q J XIX 10 !
lS-r YORK ........0 0 OOO2O2O-4
Batteries; Sullivan and Vaughan; Slgs-
by, Baldwin, Kelly and Bnligan.
Baltimore. 10; 81. Louis,6
ST. LOUIS. NO. June "a study Of
base-hits and errors columns wifi tell
the story Of to-day's game The Balu
mores hit consecutive. while the Browns
batted In miserable luck and Baltimore
outhelders pulled down dangerous drives
at critical times The Baltimore. opened
mp with two runs on Glasscock's error.
hely's sacrifice and hits by Long and
Ireadway aided by one error from Wer-
len. The Browns passed them in the
bird, but in the fifth hits by Reitz. Rob-
nson. Long and Treadwav and an error ;
~ Quinn and Shindle being hit netted
I've runs for the Baltlmores. There was
ieVer another doubt. Attendance. 400. !
score: - II ~
=. Louis ..........0 102O12OO-6 -
'altlmore ........2 o 5O20l-lO 70 o
batteries Hawley and Peitz; Mcmahon +;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
WOrlda IaIr

Parties visiting the Worlds Fair "a,
secure cheap rates from W. II. Harwooo
ticket broker, sli east Main street. CO..
resp6ndence promptly attended 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

He Captures the Great Trial Stakes With
ont . BtPuggls-Other Events.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

TAYLOR.-Died. in San Francisco. Cal.
June 2Tth. y. RICHARD TAYLOR. SON
OF the late Or. John r. Taylor. OF FAN
Hill. near Fredericksburg, Va. brother
OF Mrs Charles Selden, OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

Phillies hit hin
The morning call., 1893-03-12
European Musical items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan
Catalani has left Milan for Hamburg to
direct his new opera LA Wally," given for
the first time in Germany.
Paradise Lost" by Anton Rubinstein,
will be given in Vienna under the direction
Of the composer.
La Messe de la Resurrection" by Felix
Godeirolu, was successfully given in Paris.
venetian Scenes" for pianoforte and or
chestra, by Eugeni0 Pirani. has been given
in Leipsc with even greater success than in
Vienna.
"Manon Lescant," by Puccini, was an i'm
mense success IN Turin. The composer was
decorated with the order of the Crown OF
Italy.
Regina Pacini was enthusiastically an
pauded as Lucia in Lisbon.
Nine. Melba, Emma Nevada, De Reszle
brothers, Engel and others will appear in
opera at the krOll Theater in Berlin
The NibeIungen Trilogy will be given in
Nuremberg.
"a History Of Music" by Alfred Inter.
steiner. will be published by Iloepi Of
Milan.
Anna Stolzmann from New York gave a
successful concert in Genoa.
Il RantZau," by Mascagni, while not so
successful as the "Cavalleria Rusticana -
continues to draw in Vienna.
'LoheDgrln" was given in Rome with
Marconi in the title role with splendid sue
cess.
Cardnccl and Panjacchi. the poets, Mas
cagni, Puccini and SOnzogno attended the
first performance Of "Falstaff" at La Scala.
Milan.
Joachim, the violinist, has in his posses-
sion sonata for pianoforte and cello com
posed in 1853, which has never been exc
cuted. Dietrich composed the allegro In la
minor, Schumann the ntermezZo in fa.
Brahms the allegro in do minor, and Schu-
mann completed the work with finale in
la ma jOr and minor.
Sarasate ls now in Germany giving con-
certs with Bertha Mack. the pianist.
Verdrs new opera, "Falstaff," has been a
The morning call., 1893-03-12
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA.
They Fine the Natives for Breaches
Of the Moral Law.


The missionary appears in quite a new
light in a case which has recently been
before one of the local courts OF the Trans
vaal. The Rev. Otto Kahl, head OF a station
OF the Berlin Missionary Society, was sued
by blind Kaffir named Matsila for money
which had been paid as fines. The eircum-
stances under which these fines were levied
Indicate truly patriarchal condition of
affairs.
1t appeared that one of Matsla's daugh-
teTs had given birth TO child without the
preliminary formaities of wedIock. Why
Slatsila should have been punished for this
Uffense-unless 1t was supposed TO be the
result OF his blindness-is not apparent.
But he was called before the Rev. Mr.,
Kahl and fned f5. lie was fined e1 on ac-
count OF similar misfortune on the part of
another daughter, and fine of 25s because
his son had been fighting. Altogether there
fore the old gentleman's children do not
seem to have been much credit to him.
He failed TO get his money back, because
it was proved that the fines had been levied
by the church for church purposes and in
accordance with the rules of the community,
but whether it is desirable that any
''church" or any pastor should wleld these
powers, | venture to doubt. At any rate
the Rev. Mr.. Kahl has established moral
code which completely reverses the Deca-
lOgue and visits not the sins of the fathers
on the children, but the sins of the children
upon the fathers.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
"The Crust of Societv.n

This comedy drama will be offered at the
New California to-morrow evening by a
company of players carefully selected by
Mr.. John Stetson and travelling under the
management of Mr.. Ben Stern, formerly
associated with Mr.. Marcus Mayer. 'The
Crust of Society" was adapted for Mr..
Stetson by Louise Imogen Quincy, one Of
BostOn's brightest literary lights, and Mr.
William Seymour, whose reputation as a
stage manager is second to none in the
country. The adaptation was made from
Dumas lie Demi-monde." and is one Of
several from the same piece, but by COM
mon consent the Guiney-Seymour work is
indorsed as the best 1t lately had re-
markable run at Stetson's Boston Theater.
THE ORIGINAL FRENCH.
So much has been written of late about
Dumas Gle Demi-monde" that it is perhaps
worth while to say a few words regarding
the same In order 10 give the general reader
q precise idea of the theme of the famous
play. lie Demi-monde" was written in
1854 When half done Dumas was asked to
give it TO the Comedie Franchise. He as
sented, but, according to his own story,
purposely made the piece an improper one
for the conservative stage of the first
theater Of Europe, 1t was declined by the
Theatre Franchise, and finally produced at
the Paris GymnaSe in March, 1855, the cast
including Nine. Rose Cheri as Mrs. Eastlake
Chapel, NJ. Dupus as Oliver St Aubyn, and
NJ Berton as Captain Randall Northcote.
Its success was such that in after years il
was produced at the Francaise. where
Croizette obtained in it one of her most
memorable triumphs.
THE STORY OF THE PLOT
Is laid in the so-caled smart" set in Lon
don, and is a severe satire on the friendship
of Two men and the efforts of one to save
the other from a bad woman. This idea is
old but not in the way it is presented in
"The Crust of Society" Captain Randall
Northcote is one of these men, Oliver St.
Aubyn the other. Mrs. Eastlake Chapel is
the woman. The captain falls in love with
her. prom ses to marry her. and asks ST.
Aubyn TO be his best man. Oliver knows
her past thoroughly. knows her 10 have
been the mistress of The Earl of Colchester,
and in despair tries to warn his friend. But
his task is a delicate one. He has once
been this woman'S lover himself, and al
though their conn ection is at an end,
he has promised to be her friend. AS II is,
in attempting to be just TO his old mistress
and honorable 20 his friend he loses the
friend and gives the woman q chance tC
further deceive the man she loves-for she
does love Captain NorJhcote. It is the one
good point in her character and could she
but hide her past she knows that sha can
make him a good wife. Her wonderful
skill in keeping au bay those who know her
past and in allaying the suspicious and
playing on the feelings OF her lover form
the main features OF the plot. The final
triumph of Oliver, who exposes her to bis
friend, and his own marriage with a sweet
Young girl whom he has saved from heI
evil surroundings in this fast set closes the
MAY
The morning call., 1893-03-12
With a Strouq Front.

"His Majesty" will enter on second
week at the Tivoli tomorrow evening with
as strong a support from the public, no
doubt, as when it was first presented at
this tbeater. The different singers In the
distribution have developed more and more
strength in their respective roles as the
week wore on, until now. when they seem
to have grasped them almost completely.
The second week of His Majesty will
afford better opportunities TO judge of the
merits of the opera than the first, for the
reason just mentioned
The next opera to be presented at this
theatPr is "The Grand Duchess" in which
Mr.. Ferdinand SchueZ, who is slowly
recovering from laryngeal trouble, will
again take his place on the stage as leading
tenor. Some regret is expressed that Mr..
SchuetZ was prevented by Illness from
singing in the Stewart Robertson opera. but
this does not prevent credit being given to
Mr. Mesmer for the very capable way in
which he has met the requirements Of the
tenor role that was intended for Mr..
Schuetz.
The preparations for the Gottschalk-
Flelschman opera "Y Yorktown" are now
going forward, and the work will probably
follow The Grand Duchess" X. c. W hite
is revising GOttSchalk's Iibretto.
FERD URBAN's BENEFIT.
A testimonial benefit has been rendered
this accomplished stage director by the
His Majesty" Company, and will take
place on Thursday evening next. Forty
ladies' Of the original chorus will sing and
Mr.. II. j. Stewart, the composer, will
direct his own opera.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
A Splendid Finish,

Mr.. Wilkie proposes to wind up his sec
ond series of Maple Hall concerts on Friday
afternoon (St Petriek's day. IN blaze of
lyric glory. His programme is brilliant
with old and new songs, and bears the
names Of singers of rare excellence. Among
the new songs is The Love That Lives" 4"
written by Samuel Martin Peek, and set to
music by Mr.. John PARROT, who has nice
skill IN that way. Another feature of the
evening will be the appearance Of young
irish lady, Miss Minnie CoTcOrsn, whose
fame as 4 soprano is spreading in our local
music circles. She is down for MOloy's
Kerry Dancers" in honor OF the day the
programme will open with one Of Moore's
charming melodies, Believe me, If all
these endearing young charms" sung as
quartet by Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Dickman
and Messrs. Belcher and Wnkie. Mrs
Dickman will also sing kathleen Mayour-
neen" (Crouch) and Mrs. Williams FOrtFs
Angels Serenade." Miss Mary Louise
kimball contributes a harp solo, and will
also play an accompaniment on the same
instrument to Mr.. Alfred Wilkes song,
The Harp That Once" Perhaps when
Messrs. Wikie and George Olmi sing the
robust marine duet, "Larboard Watch, &"
there will be more than a ripple of passing
Interest. The duet is iufreqsently sung
and to be taken up by two such voices will
make the audience regret that it is so sell
dom haar1
The morning call., 1893-03-12
Fair Critics in New MEXICO.

Two maIdens sat IN Inc parquet chairs,
In their nHttiest gowns arrayed,
Ana viewed the actors with cold-cut stares,
AS they murdered the piece they played
one was a Santa Re gir,ish sprlte.
whose slang in soft accents rolled,
The other a sweet Las Yegasite,
or the true BustOnian mold.
"It's rotten" the ancient city maid
Exclaimed. "By the bloOmin' gods
A rOttener drama was never played
BY rottener lot OF frauds %
II agree with you there" said the Vegas girl
AS her Opera-glaSs she closed,
And brushed into place o truant curl
''lt is fTightfuily decomposed."
Nav York Gilman
The morning call., 1893-03-12

The oDera is an innovation, and reveals the
genius of Verdi in another branch of the
art The influence which his comic opera,
"Falstaif. viii exercise ou the young COM
posers viii be great The French. German
and English critics are united in calling it
chef d'Guvre.
King Humbert sent telegram TO Verdi
on the first night of the performance of
"Falsiaff' al La Scala.
Verdi was presented on the first night
with a bronze wreath with the title of all
of his operas, from "Oberto" to "Falstaff, "
engraved on each leaf. Several leaves at
the end were without names, expressing hv
their silence the hope and desire that the
world awaits
The morning call., 1893-03-12
Fraulein Adele Aus der Ohe.

This popular German pianiste, pupil of
Kullak and List, and who is tall, hand
somely formed young woman, will give her
first recital at the Metropolitan Temple on
Thursday evening, March 16. The lady is
known IN this city as an admirable player,
running close race with Paderewski for
the chief place in the favor OF the American
public. One of her peculiarities is that, for
a woman. she has immense strength and
endurance-resemblin Arabella Goddard in
these respects-but, as one of her critics
remarks, her hand of iron, with fingers of
steel, is incased IN velvet glove. Over the
The morning call., 1893-03-12

fOrtissimo Of the orchestra her notes come
out with bell-like clearness and beauty.
All along the route from New York to this
coast Miss aus der Ohe was recognized as
possessing transcendent genius, and her
performances have. therefore, been a series
Of brilliant triumphs. The works of Chopin
and List are favOrites with her. AS the
Vienna Evening Post remarks after hearing
her play the ast-uamrd masters concerto
for the piano in + sharp major, ''It is her
List she PLAYED, and her own deep under
standing of him has welded her TO his COM
positions" The lady VIII only give four re-
citals in this citv
The morning call., 1893-03-12
HanIey,s New Denarture.

Mr.. Lawrence Hanley. Eve years the lead
ing support of Messrs. Edwin Booth, Law
renee Barrett and Others aud whose episode
while supporting Miss Mather in this city
may be remembered, has entered on star
ring tour. backed by Van K. Drouilard and
5. NJ. Stainach, under the direction of
Frank Maeder. His first venture will be an
adaptation OF I. w. Robertson's popular
skech b.. David Garrick," entitled 'SThe
Player" in four acts. During the perform
snce Mr.. Hanley will play an entire act
from Romeo and Juliet" Hamlet"
"Othello." Macbeth" Lady OF LYONS"
etc. Hanley has been affected with the
The morning call., 1893-03-12
New Star in an Old Orbit.

Mr.. Richard Foote. the tragedan, has
just finished three weeks tour of old
John Pper's Nevada circuit. playing a
week in each town Of Reno Carson and
Virginia City to large audiences. Old John
remai liked that 1t reminded him Of pygoue
times, when the miners would not patron
lze anything in the show line but tragedy. In
those days it was Mccullough and Barrett:
now it is Dick Foote, and his name is be-
coming very familiar to the interior people
FoOte viii be the first legitimate actor to
play in the new Ingomar Tbeater in Eu-
Teka, HUMBOLDT County. where he begins
an engagement on March o.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
A Profitable ENGAGEMENT.

Manager StockwelI has had good luck
with Peter Jackson and Parson iavles in
"Uncle Toms Cabin" lie has hsi such a
steady run for two weeks that he proposes
10 give the public third. during which be
will add several new features to enhance
the interest, including three friendly and
scientific rounds" by Peter Jackson when
lie gets through playing Uncle Tom aud
Joe Choynski. When this religious, spec
tacular ana boxing version OF "The Cabin"
is withdrawn the Baroness Blanc Will be
revived to play Camille" The Jackson
Davies Uncle Tom" party GO eastward,
and will eventually bring up at the Worlds
Eafr Ebica5O
The morning call., 1893-03-12
"A Midnight Call"

The Grove-street Theater management
propose grand scenic production of this
four-act drama tomorrow evening. 1t has
been performed in all the principal theaters
Of the Eastern States, but is new in this
part Of the world. The comedy is rich in
panoramic scenes of New York barbor,
with real rowbOats steam launch and po-
lice patrol boats. Several new faces will
appear in the east and as specialties.
Daniel Suly's Irish comedy, "The Corner
Grocery" Will be given for a matinee on
st. Patrick S day, and will no doubt draw a
crowd
The morning call., 1893-03-12
The Wigwam

VIII present Lccocu's comic opera "Girofe-
Grofla" this week, under The direction Of
the Valerga Brothers, besides many at
fractions in variety way, among others, q
juggler called 'ZRrmo." the inverted won
der, the topsy-tuTvy marvel, who performs
feats Of legerdermain Willie his body is
bent downward and his feet in the air. He
is said to be a strong card, but at the same
time an expensive one.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
Benefit to German Players.

Fri. Leona Berger and Herr Rudolph
Horskey, members of the Hitizigrath Ger
man company lately playing at the Bald
win, will take benefit rendered by their
Quondam colleagues at the same theafer to-
night Sunday March u. The Hirsch
comedy. Anna Lese," has been selected
for the occasion. Should tho weather be
favorable a crowded house. is confidently
eXpected.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
Are These Names Good Enough?

Amel'e Riyes Hamlin Garland.
+. Marion Crawford. Paul Iindau
jerome X. jerome, CatuIle Mendes
Edgar Fawcett Francois CopDee
Julian Hawthorne. AnatoIe France
mbrOse Berce, Paul I3ourpet etc eto
Mary j. Hawker ("Ianoe FaIconeri')
Veil. they a few from a long list OF dIstIu-
gulShed writers OF fiction who under agree ment
10 write Tor Town TOPICS weekly and "Taies
from IowN TOPICS" Quarterly. Each weeks
issue OF Town TOPICS Will contain short story
and one or two chapters OF novel from one OF
these great authors
TOWN Topics is enlarged to 32 pages, so that
thls ImproFement-the introduction of the highest
class OF storieS-can be made without curtafiing
the many other features OF the journal which have
lished. -
Tales from Town Topics the now world
Ialned Qnarterly, Will hereafter contain in each
humDer, IN addition to tho many excellent things
cuiled from the past years issues OF Town TOPICS.
complete original novel. To secure the best i
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Tories
The morning call., 1893-03-12
sAN FRANCISCO GAS LIGHT
COMPANY.

And he went out into the heartless world
feeling chilly, and pail of gloom followed
him I'll both were lost In the giddy swirl of
a Market-street crowd.
The morning call., 1893-03-12

newly elassed disease dipsomania, but hav-
ing interviewed the Keeiey cure for a few
weeks. now stands clothed in his right
mind
The morning call., 1893-03-12

ite skill in makeup, did the rest. There was
n good deal OF fun made when the incident
BECAME known, but Harding always pre-
ferred to talk about something else.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
The Difference.

friend of John BrOugham told me this
little anecdote of the actor not long ago.
Three of u.s." he said, ''including
Brougham, were sitting one Sunday evening
in the readlng-ToOm of a hotel, and as it
approached the hour when John was in the
habit of taking something. he rose and beck
oned US to join him. We knew that there
was one particular brand which was kept
In special corner for the delectatiOn Of
our friend, aud as most of US had unlimited
confidence in his discrimination in such mat
ters, we rose 10 tile occasion with consider
able alacriy. There was just one man left
sitting. He was a quiet, gentlemanly ap-
peariDg individual, ana Brougham, thinking
he looked rather lonesome. politely invited
him to Ohaye something. The stranger loomed
np from behind his newspaper ana regarded
our friend with stare of stony horror and
amaZement 1t was moment of awful
suspense to all OF US. Then lie said, with
strong emphasis:
Il never touch liquor, sir. 1 am a
CLERGYMAN
"'Oh, indeed answered the imperturbrd
John: L also belong to the profession
What, are You a minister
'N0, am an actor
AN actorw and the clerical stranger
rose quickly, the horror and CONSERVATION
deepening visibly on his eountenauce
There is vast difference between us. sir. ,
lie said st.ftiy, as he prepared TO leave such
questl lnable society.
Not SO much of difference after all,
said Brougham, whose kindliness and good
hnmor had not deserted him for one instant
1ou get up on platform on Sunday even
ing and tell the people what 10 do. get up
on platform Monday evening and show
them how to do il. That's ali.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15

81 icondcr n cdn9" she said 10 me.
The next morning Chonita. clad in a
long gown of white wool, silver cross
at her throat, her hair arranged like a
coronet, sat in large chair in the dis
pensary. Her father stood beside a
table parceling drugs. The sick poor Of
Santa Barbara passed them in a long
line.
The Doomswoman exercised her power
TO heal, the birthright of the twin.
IL wonder if | can," she said TO me.
laying her white fingers on knotted
arm, 'or If il is my fathers medicines. |
have no right 20 question this beautiful
faith Of my country, but really don't
see how do il. Still, suppose il is like
many things in our religion, not for mere
human beings 10 understand. This
pleases my vanity at least. wonder if
/ shall have cause TO exercise my other
endowment"
ITO curseY'
Yes; think l might do that with
something more Of sincerity"
The men, women and children. native
Californians and Indians, scrubbed for
the occasion, filed slowly past her. and
she touched all kindly and babe them be
well. They regarded her with adoring
eyes and bent almost 10 the ground.
Perhaps they Will belp ms out Of