davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Miss Pauline Joran.

London illustrated papers are profuse In
picturing this rising artistic, perhaps the most
talented of all The gifted family. ST. PauPs OF
June has a very excellent article concerning
the young lady, written by the Countess Anna
de Fremont with admirably executed character
portraits. She had made a brilliant success as
Beppo, in "LAmico Fritz" under Sir Augustus
IL iris management at Covent Garden, but by
the advice of an eminent maestro in Milan she
has laid the violin aside and devoted all her
energies TO the cultivation OF her voice, which
Is pronounced a meZzo-sopran0 acute, or In
other words, one OF great range. The maestro
selected for Miss Joran such roles as Mar
guerite. Mlgnon, Carmen, Santuzza and
MEDIA She has sung before the Queen
in Beppo and 81 bel at Windsor three times,
and has also appeared as airline, Djamileh Ia
part which she crealed), LaZarillo, both Lola
and SantuZZa In "Cavalleria" Venus in Tam
hauser," UrbanO In LES HugueDots" and in
"Carmen." 1t is probable she will revisit Call
iornia. She is quoted as expressing great
liking for this city. where she took her first
lessons In the divine art under the experienced
Charles Goflrle. She eeps Professor Gotfrie's
name well up in all her interviews.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

erts will appear as WahnOtee. the Indian, In
that superb drama by Boucicault "The Octo-
rOOn," memory OF old slave times in L0usi-
ana. Mr.. Roberts is San franciscan, and his
last appearance in this city was at The Baldwin
three years ago as Kephren, in Sardou's "Cleo-
pa;ra." He made a great hit and shared the
honors with Fanny Davenport and Melbourne
Mcdowell. The revival OF 1.-THE Oetoroon"
reminds one OF the time when Charles Wheat
leigh introduced Boucicault's series of dramas
TO the Pacific Coast and the enormous success
they met with. Wheatleigh himself
played Salem Scudder III The Octoroon" and
Junius Brutus Booth WahnOtee The same
character Mr.. Roberts will essay tomorrow
evening. One OF the most effective scenes in
the drama is Wahnotee's still hunt after Jacob
McClosky, the OverseeT, to revenge the murder
Of little Paul. When the Indian, who has
been trailing McClosky for days, jumps through
tie cane brake and faces him, the audience be-
The morning call., 1894-07-22
"McSorIey's Initiation. F"

The last performance of "Cordella's Aspira-
tions" will be given at the California Theater
tonight and will be replaced tomorrow by
comedy which was considered by the press OF
New YORK City the funniest OF the many sue
cesses at the Harrigan Theater. 1t has never
been played in San Francisco and will, it is
predicted, prove another triumph, In "McSor-
ley's Imitation" Mr. Harrigan introduces some
newer sketches OF metr opoltan lower life, he
himself impersonating the character OF a roll
licking, typical New York politician. IL is a
character well known TO the American people
and in This part it is said that the author-aetor
displays his ability by proving that he is as
much al home In plcturing thrilling emotion as
he is in causing laughter. The play l. also SAID
to be in a large degree holder and more vivid
than anything of The kind that has previously
Come from MI. Harrgan's prolific pen. 1t
draws characters with startling Daturalness
and II photographs views with all their touch
ing horrors. From its Initial performance
in New York City to the end OF its
long run The theater was crowded to
the doors and the enthusiasm displayed
by the audience was unbound and sincere
Brabam's songs in "McSOrey's Imitation" are
said to be the hest lie has ever composed.
appealing 10 everybody at once and aronsIng
feeling OF delight which one always expert.
euces in Ine hearing of popular, catchy songs.
Prominent among those IN 'McS0rey's Inf1a-
tion" are: 1.-THE Beauty of Limerick" 1.-The
Actor Who Saw Better Days" II Never Drink
BEHIND the Bar" "1he Market on Saturday
Night" "McNally's Row of Flats" "The Sal
The morning call., 1894-07-22
PIanquette's Grip Van Wrinkle"

The Tivoli will revive by special request one
of the greatest successes of last season. next
Monday evening, Planquette's romantic comic
opera, rip Van Winkle." the llbretto adapted
from Washington Irving's celebrated story by
the brilliant English dramatist 81. B. Farnie.
Ferris Hartman will play his favorite part of
the good-natured village lout, Rip Van Winke;
Thomas c. Leary, bis friend, Nick Feeder. and
old N1ck's son Jan; Phil Branson, Peter
Stein; Tillie Salinger, Gretchen and Meene !;
and Carrie Godfrey, the merry village maid.
Katrina.
The Goblin will be Fred Kavanaugh and
the phantom crew will consist OF George
Olmi as Hendrix Hudson, j. p. Wilson as
the first lieutenant, Miro de Ia MOtta as the
second, Ed TorDI as the third and George Har-
rls as the fourth, assisted 10 the incarnation
scene by chorus of thirty-two. Little Edna
Good, a beautiful child actress and SINGER is
specially engaged for the role of Little Meene,
and Master James Horne. member OF the
WoOdthOrpe family, for the part OF Little Hans.
New scenery. costumes and properties have
been prepared, and the production Will be
careful one IN every detail.
Following "Rip'' will be presented In mag
nifcent manner, simultaneously with the pro-
The morning call., 1894-07-22
To Aid Mime. Bianchi.

The many friends of the wife OF the we'll
known tenor, Slgnor Eugenio Bianchi, propose
complimentary concert for her benefit, to be
given at Metropolitan Hall. after, say, fort
nights preparation. 1t will be uncer the direc-
tion OF the leading musicians of this city, who
have already bad a conference on the aubject.
The concert will be an operate one, with TWO
or three scenas from, the most popular works
of eminent composers. Messrs. Spadna and
Louis Schmidt Sr. are exertiIg themselves In
the matter, and are assured OF the active CO.
operation of their fellow professionals.
Nine. Bianchi is a pioneer lyric artist, having
arrived IN San Francisco with her husband as
long ago as 1853, and there are many old
residents WHO still speak of her hne contralto
voice III such roles as AZucena. She is very
much esteemed 10 private life by host of
friends. and finds measure OF soiace In their
commiseration for the suffering she is now
enduring from an Illness which promises TO
end her earthly career.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Mr.. Drew's Second Week.

The second week OF John Drew's engagement
at the Baldwin Theater begins tomorrow even
ing with "The Masked Ball." the comedy I'D
which Manager Charles Frnhman first present
ed Mr.. Drew as star in New York. In 1t he
was Immediately and enthusiastically accepted,
and his young leading lady, Miss Maud Adams,
eaped into artistic prominence 1t Will be
given with the same cast as during the run Of
an entire season in New York. The play Is an
adaptation made by Mr.. Clyde Fitch from Bis
son and Cares comedy of the same title, and
the story is as follows:
NJ. Poulard. pharmacist at Grasse, near
Nice. spends his time and substance expert
mentlng with bees in a sweet scheme wherein
he feeds his bees on the sweets of the poppy
plant. Their honey will then be natural cough
medicine. His patent medicine does not thrive
until the arrival Of a young doctor by the name
of Blondet who takes lodgings with him and
joins in the venture. DR.. Blondet, three years
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Working on Ealstaff.

William II. Crane Is passing the summer with
MIS- Crane at his seaside home 10 Cohasset,
Mass. Most Of the time be Is iii his steam
yacnt the Senator, cruising off Nantasket
Beach ana around Boston barbor, and IL is in
the yacht that Mr.. Crane pursues his studies.
here stretched beneath an awning on the
deck, be studies Falstaff, In which lie is 10 APP
pear next season, and the new character in
Martha Morlon's play. which he is also 10 pro-
duce next winter. MIR. Crane has played Fall
stan before, during his partnership with Stuart
Robson. but he intends to make bis perform.
ance next fall practically new creation. All
The morning call., 1894-07-22
In a Good Cause.

For the benefit of an aged couple (Mr. and
Mrs. Benke) who are in extremely destitute
circumstances, the following ladies and gentle
men viii appear in two plays. 1.-THE Secret of
H0llylough Farm" and ga Game of Cards." at
The Standard Theater, Bush street. Oh the even
Ing of August IA: Waller White, George w.
Patterson. James HochholzeI. s. Harris,
Charles w. Wilson, N. f. Hall, George Hynes,
Alma GraySon, Edith Hochbrunn. Lillian Shell
ton. Dora HOchhrunn and LucT LuLZ.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
est and breathing seems checked. If Roberts
can repeat Booth in this scene he will add TO
the laurels he has already earned.
THE
At the Wigwafn.

Dave Crlmmins aud Rosa Gore will be the
leading features at the Wigwam this week in
their comedy success. What Are the Wild
Waves Saying?" In which everything is new
excepting the title. Leroy and Florence Clay
ton VIII also make their first appe arance In a
bright comedy called .McGowaD's VISIT" John
and NINA Ray will contribute the comedy duo
"My Uncle's Photograph" and vocal come
dian, Thomas X. Ryan, a man WHO "ihinks on
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Her Career.

To-day the talk OF London town,
The windows all full of your face,
brougnam and pair to setyou down
AT the quaint old trysting-place.
GU are not either cold or vain
Your eyes are still as soft and sweet
AS when you faced the dismal rain
That splashed in the winter street.
Ana In the crowds lonely two.
we spoke OF your visions of fame
Ana wonderful times to come when you
should have won a famous name.
AND now, when DER the Chinese tray
GU smile as You offer to
Inc Sevres cup nf fine Twankay,
lis easy indeed TO see
mat though most things have changed since then
our glance is clear as heretofore
your heart as pure ami true as when
we met at the old stage door.
london World
The morning call., 1894-07-22

the prompt books OF the most famous reDresen-
tatons OF the part have been studied and COM
pared by him. and the best features OF eacD,
with his original ideas. will be Incorporated In
his production of The Merry Wives Of Wind
s0r." The stage OF the Star Theater, New
York, where the production Is to be made, has
been altered 10 SUIT the requirements OF Inc
play and special actors have been engaged to
perform special parts.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

duction 10 Vienna 10 honor OF the fftieth an
adversary OF StranSs' first success, as com
poser, his masterpiece. THE Gypsy Baron"
with Robert Dunbar as Sander Bainkay. the
Gypsy Baron. Oscar L. Fest Is hard at work
designing and painting new scenery: Howard
Morrison manufacturing new properties. ac-
cessOres and light effects, and Goldsten Co.
preparing new costumes.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

his feet" for he improvlses all his songs In the
presence of his audience will also make his
bow for the first time TO Wigwam audience.
Miss Nellie Mcguire, Herbert Albini. McAvoy
for the week. The evening begins with Dan
Crimmins' one-act comedy, "Keppler's Recep-
llon." 1t is proposed on Friday evening, July
II. TO give Miss Nellie Mcguire grand rare
well benefit. rendered by Manager Meyer, ON
which occasion there will be fifty volunteers ON
The morning call., 1894-07-22
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan
The Italian Orchestra under the direction of
Gialdini was enthusiastically applauded by an
immense audience when it gave Wagner pro-
gramme in Berlin.
BazZini the director of the Conservatory of
Milan, was feted OH the day of his birth by the
professors and pupils of the conservatory A
bust of the dill ector by Troubetzkoy was placed
In The hall.
Gaetano Bragg, the 'celllst, for many years a
resident of Paris. has returned to Milan, where
he Will reside permanently.
Emperor William of Germany has conferred
the order OF the Crown OF Prussia GU Sgambati
the Italian pianist and composer
Ida Martucci sang at concert in Pesaro.
LA MarIire." by Samal u, obtained a success
in Naples.
Tamagno is in Turin.
Verdps "Falstat'' was given In Trento with
the usual success.
A concert was given at the Trocadero In
Paris In memory OF GOunod. The concert Will
be repeated, and 5000 invitations have been
issued
The management of the Bayreuth festival
be Sold
''Semram Ide" has been set 10 music by no
less than fifty musicians.
Johann Bayde OF Vienna has constructed a
curious panofoTte, having two Key-boards
with one effects OF the stringed instruments
may be obtained, and the other of the either
and harp.
Cherubnis Coronation mass was sunp AT
the Cathedral in Pisa.
Eugenio Pirani has published an album OF
compositions for pianoforte
A monument will be erected in Lucca TO
Alfredo Catalani. the composer of .'Edmea. -
LA Wally" and other works.
faris mas o1ered large prize for the best
cantaia for solos. chorus and orchestra Only
French composers may compete
Teresa Malten, the greatest Brunbilde OF the
day, was enthusiastically applauded at the per-
foTmance OF Idle WaIkure" IN Dresden.
nc I'm nhi
meeting with great success in Italy. III
"Salvatorello" In Milan anu
"Angla," an opera by A. Delmars, was an
plaud ed In Berlin. WAC "p
The morning call., 1894-07-22
PEOPLES Palace Music Hall.

This place of amusement is increasing IN
popularity. Fresh talent is engaged every
week. and many new names from the East and
elsewhere appear on the stage.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
The BoucicauItian Drama.

Dan McCarthy's successful three weeks
engagement at Morosco's Grand Opera-house
will conclude tonight with his latest play THE
Cruiskeen Lawn" IL was about the best in
his list. Tomorrow evening Theodore Rob-
The morning call., 1894-07-22

walton Army" and ''The Charleston Blues"
The scenery and original effects are new ana
as effective and realistic as they always are IN
a Harrigan play.
For the convenience of the theater-Roing
public the bOx-Ofiee of the California Is KEEP
omen on Sunday ftOm II O'Clock in the morning
til1 10 7 night.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

benefit OF that free mouth to mouth advertising
which strong performance always command.
Matinee to-day at the usual hour.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
THE CAST :

Orpheum Music Hall.
The remarkable success of the Orpheum bill
for the week past has been due 10 the employ
ment OF first-class talent of excellent variety.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

Live fish have been safely sent by mail
from India to he British Museum.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

before, had been ntrusted by his best friend,
Louis IarIinOt, with a commission TO seek Su-
zanne BergOmat, with whom he had fallen In
love, and sue for her hand. BlOndet does so
and falls IN love at first sight. He sues for him.
self instead of his friend, His affection is re-
III ned, ana the match is made with the con-
sent OF the parents BlOudet writes his friend
Scribes NJ. Bergomat- who is a sober, Sedate
citZen-aS q topper, madam as an eX
chansOnette singer and Suzanne as being
addicted TO champagne. When the curtain
rises BlOndet has promised TO take his wife TO
Nice, and while she is dressing MartlDot ap
pears. BlOndet tries 20 get him out of the
house. but he has come for long visit. To
illustrate story he is telling Martinez puts on
a mask. At this moment Nine. Blon6et ap-
pears, also en- maSQue. Neither recognizes the
other and BlOndet Is reaSSured. To prevent
further trouble Blondet persuades his partner
TO take Nine. BOndet 10 her mothers house,
tnOt is a dangerous lunatic lDtrusted to bis
care. Nine. Poulard Is very jealous, and when
she learns Of Suzanne's departure with Nj.
POulard. she is Wild but BlOndet is happy.
Martinez also goes to the ball. Nj. Poulard
fails victim to champagne, and takes Nine.
BlOndet TO the ball instead OF heF mother,
where Martinot and his old love meet. She
accepts him as an escort, instead OF Poulard,
who goes home distressed. He does not know
what became of his partners wife and fears his
own wife. Nine. BlOndeI, learning of her hus-
bands deception, determines to make him
suffer. and lives up TO the character he gave
ebriety. Nine. POulaTd has also determined to
be reVengrd. After endless ludcrOuS situa-
tions all parties get Strengthened out and the
families rPUnite
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-20
A MONETARY UNION.
A German SiIution of the silver
Question.


LONDON, Jan. 19.-The correspondent
of the Standard at Berlin says: Those
persons interested in promoting a new
monetary conference have prepared a
plan for submission to the governments
most closely concerned with the silver
question. The plan will propose. that
the United States, France, England and
Germany, form monetary union upon
the following basis: The United States
TO buy and use for currency purposes
$4,000, 900 of silver yearly and France
representing the Latin union to pur-
chase f.20, 200, 900 worth, England and
Germany to withdraw all gold coinage
and paper money under the value of
one pound sterling and buy e750,000
worth of silver yearly and in the mean
time issue notes under one pound in
value against the full equivalent of the
deposit for silver coinage. India to
resume unlimited coinage cf silror; the
price of silver to be fixed by the coun-
tries mentioned, as several of the per-
sons interested say, at Al per ounce
above the Indian rupee price and to be
alterable only at the beginning Of each
year. If the average London price of
silver fall at any time, 10 per cent be-
low the convention price the members
of the union to have the option to with
draw and dissolve the union.
This plan is to be accompanied by a
long series of remarks and comments
which will include document attempt
ing to prove that the acceptance of the
proposed regulations by England and
Germany will be perfectly compatible
with their maintaining gold standard
and it will attempt to explain that the
height of the convention price of silver
by the necessity of offering owners Of
silver mines profit, will be sufficient
to induce them to form trust to limit
the output.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-20
Ground of the Petition.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 19.-General
Master Workman Sovereign was seen
by al Associated Press reporter here to.
night regarding the proposed injunction
proceeding against Secretary Carlisle.
''It may be good deal like mouse
tackling lion," he said, "but we are
going to do it,"
A petition praying for an injunction
to restrain the secretary of the United
States treasury from issuing bonds in the
sum of $50, ,000,0 900 or any other amount,
Sovereign said, will be drawn up here
by Judge Coles and sworn to by Sover-
eign and sent to Washington to be filed
in the United States court of the Dis
trict of Colum bia the first of next week.
Tonight Sovereign sent dispatch to
Senator Allen of Nebraska asking him
to make the argument in the case be-
fore the court in Washington. Sover-
eign and his attorneys deny Carlisle's S
authority to issue bouds as proposed,
claiming that there is nothing in the law
providing for reserve fund of $780,
100000 and that there is no provision
in the law for any special reserve as con-
strued by the present government and
the fact that the secretary OF the treas
ury is offering for sale greater amount
OF bonds than the SO called legal re-
serve indicates that he is not offering
them for the purpose of redemption.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-20
HAW Allan.
Royalists Said to Be Pre-
pairing for War.
Willis Wants to Destroy
the Record.
American Recruits for LIliuO-
kalani's Forces.
Officially Announced That the Cor
win Will Bear No More Dis
patches to Honolulu.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 19.-Corres-
pondence OF the Associated Press, via
the Monowai, Honolulu, Jan. 12. says :
Nothing of political Importance has
transpired since the sailing of the last
steamer. Detectives employed by the
government aver that the royalists are
preparing to assume the offensive.
Marshal Hitchcock was seen who stated
that he had littls fear of al thing Of
the kind, but that the government was
fully prepared for an attack.
The royalists declare that Minister
Willis had received verbal instructions
to use force in the restoration of the ex-
queen If necessary, and they express
surprise and disappointment that he
did not do 80. The question of re-
public still attracts attention but it is
not anticipated that the United States
congress will reject annexation.
Just previous to the sailing OF the
Monowa1 sensational rumor was cur
rent, which was traced to an authorita-
tive source, that few days after Presi-
dent Dole's reply was delivered to
Minister Willis and before the full de-
tails of Willis demand and Dole's reply
had become public, Willis called upon
Dole and endeavored to persuade him
to return all of his (Willisl correspon-
dence on the subject of the restoration
and to expunge from the records Dole's
reply and everything else pertaining to
the subject and to maintain absolute
secrecy about the whole transaction.
Dole fatty refused to enter into such
a plan and it is said that Willis then
attempted to force Dole to act accord
ing to his wishes and threatened to
take the American men of-wsr out OF
the harbor and practically to break OFF
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Hawaii. Dole still
refused to enter into the project and
Willis alleged attempts to nullify his
restoration policy failed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-20
The Nicaragua Canal.

New YORK, Jan. ia meeting to
reorganize the commission of the Nicar
aonsn Canal com pauv was held this af-
ternoon at tbs oA!ca of the company.
All the commission were present in
cluding ex-senator Warner Miller. Ad-
mittance was denied press representa-
tives but in conversation with John R.
Bartlett, chairman OF the commission,
Immediately after adjournment it was
learned that the most important topic
considered was question arising from
the action of the Pacific coast stock
holders So communicated from San
Francisco which was to the effect that
stockholders on the coast had become
dissatisfied with President Bartlett. A
reorganization plan was discussed and
a commission was appointed to define
the position the local stockholders
should take.