davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
MUSICAL MATTERS.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-MR. DAM
ROSCHS OPERATE ENTERPRISE
NEWS NOTES AND AN
INDUCEMENTS.

The musical calendar for the current week Is as
follows:
Nondav-Mendelssohn Gee Club Hail. ESQ p; m.
recital by Miss Szumowska and Mr.. T. ADAM
owski; Academy OF Music p m German
opera, 'Tannhauser. ... -.
Tuesday-Hotel Waldorf. 3 p. m. piano-forte re-
citai by Mrs. Bull; Academy OF Muse. p H.
specal performance of Mr.. Damroschs opera,
.'rhe Scarlet Letter: Harlem Presbyterian
church. sis p. m. second concert of the Harlem
Oratorio Association. c.
opera, die Walkure. 5000,
Thursday-Academy of Music. p. m. special per
formance of "Fidelio"; Mendelssohn Glee club
Hall D. m song recital by Miss Brema ana
Mr. Plunket Greene. ,, ,,,.o.
Friday-Academy of Music, p. m. die Meister-
singer: Carnegie Hall. p. M. pubic re-
hearsal for the third concert Of the Oratorio So
cety. Haydn's Seasons.
Saturday-Academy of Music. p. m, German
opera, Tristan und Isolde; Carnegie HAIL p
m. third concert of the Oratorio society ha!uh
Seasons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Sandow, the marvel OF muscle. Is at Proctor's
Pleasure Palace. He il attracting crowds and his
achievements are enthusiastically applauded The
vaudeville Incidents varied and interesting The
O!ifans make their American debut tomorrow
Bonnie Thornton and the twin Sisters Abbott return
with sorg offerings. The intrepid Mario Durham
Trio continues it's mldar exploits Others are George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

The success OF Miss Loie Fuller's engagement Is
unequalled in the history of Roster & Bars Music
Hall Mr. Bial has decided to open the advance
sale Of seats and boxes for the rest Of the engage
ment which r. for only twelve more performances.
Before Miss Fuller returns 10 Europe she intends
to Introduce some new dances. with new light
effects which will be seen for the first time any
stage New features OF the programme tomorrow
evening will be the first appearance In America Of
Cor, Caselll an eccentric dancer. from the Casino,
Paris and the temperance In this country or Miss
Harriet Vernon
The second Graham concert will be given at tho
Academy of Music this evening. Miss Maggie Cline.
Raymon Moore. AL Wilson. Irene Murphy. j. AID
rich Libby. Tom Browne. BESSIE Gilbert, Fanny
Bloodgood Dudley Prescott John Patten' the CHI
ford sisters and others Will appear.
Marshall Darrach will reclte Julius Caesar" at
the Carnegie Chamber Music Hall Thursday
afternoon March 49, He will have the assistance Of
Tonic Savage. pianist
Tomorrow night at the Madison Square Garden
Primrose and West to celebrate their twenty-ifh
year as partners. The programme is TO include a
first part I'm which 200 singers to appear Prm-
rose and West will be in the original clog
dance In which they first appeared partners. The
second part will include George Wilson. the banjo
trio Messrs Brooks. Denton and Ossman: w. H.
Vests vanishing Grenadiers.' Master Eddie. the
pickaninny songster; Joseph Garland's comic sketch
1.-THE Serenade": the Miller brothers diorama and
other attractive features. There will be an orches-
ira Of fifty and brass band OF fifty This will be
followed by cake walk in which 400 men, women
and children will compete for prizes.
benefit for a fresh-air home in Weschester
County will be given at Palmer's Theatre Tues
day afternoon. The performance will begin with
"A Man OF the World" by Augustus Thomas. In
which Maurice Barrymore. II. f. Bostwick Lionel
barrymore and Miss Georgia Busby will appear
John Drew and Miss Maud Adams will play "A
Pair OF Lunatcs" and the performance will end
with Nance Oldheld." presented by Charles Har:
Miss Rose Coghan.
The Garden Theatre will be closed this week. On
Monday. March &c. Mrs Minnie Maddern Fske will
begin engagement at this house. Mrs. Ffske
to appear In Washington that week. but after
negotiations that involved several changes In the
engagements OF other attractions. Mr. Palmer
cured Mrs. Flske for two weeks at the Garden at
the expiration OF which she will fll long engage
ment in Chicago at McVicker's Theatre.
AT the Carnegie Lyceum. on Saturday, March q.
Mercedes Leigh will give dramatic and literary
recital Mercedes Leigh was at time engaged
at the Haymarket Theatre. London as understudy
for Mrs. Beerbohm Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Bohemia" an adaptation from the French OF
Henri Murgcr will be produced tomorrow night at
tho Empre Theatre bohemia" IL said 10 deal
with the Paris Latin Quarter. The Empire stock
company will appear in force. the cast including
w H. Crompton W. J. Whitman. Miss Viola Allen.
william Faversham J. T.. Doison. Joseph Humph-
reys j. l.. Fnney Miss Elsie de Wolfe: Miss May
Robson Miss Ida Conquest and Miss Ellen Gan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Miss Lillian Russell has but short time longer I
remain al Abbeys Theatre, where she and ne
company continue 10 sing "1he Goddess OF Truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

John Drews entire engagement at the Garrick
Theatre Will be given up to THE Squire OF Danes y
Mr.. Drew has Indefinitely postponed the new play In
which ne was to appear and there Is likelihood
that Mr.. Frohman will be obliged TO extend MS
STAY at the Garrck beyond the five weeks originally
set down for him there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Fraulein Ternina will be solo singer at the fourth
rehearsal and concert Of the Symphony Society on
March 20 and 81 Mrs. Coripne Moore Law
sons song recital will take place In Chamber Music
Hall on March II. Bach's Coffee Cantata"
will be sung at the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church Tuesday evening, under the direction
OF Frank Taft Miss Maud Morgan. harp, will
give three musical afternoons on successive Thurs
Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Nine Buses repertory for her third week AT the
Fifth Avenue Theatre is arranged as toiio"S. MON.
dav .Camille": Wednesday. "Cavalleria Rustcana
and ia Iocandiera': Friday. 'Magda'; Saturday
matinee Camille" The advance sale for the third
week opened on Thursday and was larger than
those OF the last two weeks. Sydney Resented VIII
produce "A House Of Cards at the tnth Avenue
Theatre on March %. with an array OF well-known
actors He has closed his season at the Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

The second concert Of the Musical Art Society
for the present season will take place at Carnegie
Hall on Thursday evening. March 49, at which the
society will be assisted by the Knesel Quartet.
The programme will consist OF works by Pales-
trina Lott Aner1 sHhum az MS1ar Ts1hai !.
admirably arranged. and this concert should be
one of the most interesting OF the concerts given
by this society, which, though only in the third
year OF It's existence. has following sufficiently
large % all Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

The second Graham concert will be given at tn,
Academy of Music this evening. Miss Maggie Cline
Raymon Moore AL Wilson. Irene Murphy. j. Aid
rich Libby Tom Browne BESSIE Gilbert. Fanny
Bloodgood Dudley Prescott. John Patten, the Cllf
ford sisters and others VIII appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THEATRES AND PLAYS.
WHAT WILL BE SEEN IN TOWN THIS
WEEK AND WHERE.

"The Prisoner OF Zenda" enters upon the MT
week OF its run with the Lyceum stock compan
TO- morrow and has already scored total OF /
performances on the two productions IN NeW-1ori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

THE War OF Wealth goes on at the Star Thea
atre and maintains It's popularity. 1t is near The
end of its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

At the American Theatre tomorrow night Aubrey
Boucicault and Miss Sadie Martinez Will begin
engagement. playing THE Shaughraun" They will
have the assistance Of Louis Massen. Kendall Wes-
ton Henry Bagge, II. Gittus I.onsdae. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Marshall Darrach will reclte Julius Caesar" at
the Carnegie Chamber Music Hall Thursday
afternoon March 49, He will have the assistance Of
Tonic Savage, pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

New songs tend to give change and variety to "A
Black Sheep at Hoyts Theatre, and the farce is
stu played to large audiences. Without doubt 1t
will finish the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Mrs Cora Potter and kyrlc Bclew continue to
play Ron 60 and juliet" at Days Theatre. They
announce that they intend to give she Stops 10
Conquer" before the end OF their stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

A new actress has been introduced in tho cast OF
Gentleman Joe" at the Bjou. Miss Helen Marvin
took the place o. Miss Mabel Cavanagh on Thurs
dav night ana made A good impression. There Is
also a new dancer. VI IS Madge Perry. and there
are other additions and changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

A wax group that has attracted interest at the
Eden Mrsec IS the "Children's Masquerade" which
stands At the right OF the entrance hall Within
the last week this group has been remodccd and
rccosiumed There are fifteen figures. all children
except three. Nearly all are dressed TO represent
kings and queens. and the costumes are rich. one
child - dressed as uclc Sam and Is the leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

David Bclasco's The Heart OF Maryland" re-
mains the Herald Square Theatres tenant 1t now
boasts the longest life Of the current seasons plays
Its first season will close April p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

De Wolf Hopper and his comic opera orgdniza-
ton will open tomorrow evening at Hammer
STEMS Opera House for their first return engagement
IN this CITY in the course Of which Wang" and
Or Syntax will be presented. In addition to Miss
Ida Lester and John Parr. the new members OF the
cast. nearly all the old favorites Will he seen and
heard including Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper, Miss
Bertha Walsngcr. Mss Alice Hosmcr. Edmund
Stanley. Alfred Klein T. S. Guse. Harry /. stone
and hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

At the Broadway Theatre tomorrow night George
c. Min Will be seen Antony In Julius Caesar"
The cast OF the play Will include Messrs. DIXON.
Malone Jewett Cantzen. Raymore. Power. Hunter.
Morelo Miss Beach. Miss Rochelle. Miss Shaw, Mr..
Hawk, Mr.. Charities and Mr.. Fisher
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
POOLROOMS ARE OPEN.
In the Absence of Sausa1ftoSs City
Fathers, "CommissiOn" Men Do
a Thriving Business

The Sausaito commission" rooms are
now running at full blast. Harry Corbett
and Billy Harrison have obtained licenses
from the Town Marshal to do business un.
til the 18th of July. No arrests have been
made, although there are rumors that
there soon will be. Town Attorney Silva
was going to swear warrants, put re-
trained inasmuch as the poolroom men
have the almost unanimous sympathy of
the residents of the water front
Most of the Town Trustees are at present
away on vacations, and Judge Pryor is
also absent; so, in all probability, no
definite action will be taken in the matter
until the next regular meeting OF the
board on the first Monday in July.
So again, as of old IN Sausalito. the
bookies' bIackboards are receiving their
usual chalk, and fledgling sports who have
discovered the system" and have dead
sure thing, walk away sorrowfully FROM
the poolrooms with less coin but more ex-
perience.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01

and will, in the very near future, be recog-
nized as the leading club OF its kind in
this City, with the Olympic Club excepted
The presidents remarks were received
with cheers, after which the performers
were introduced. The programme was as
follows:
Three-round boxing contests between
Riley and Lewis, Sullivan and Benicke
Madison and Mccarthy, Lawlor and Skuse,
King and Mcmahon. Lawlor's manager
announced that his charge was ready at
any time to box Rubenstein of the Sacra-
mento Athletic Club for the amateur cham
pionship of the coast. Wrestling between
Joe Michaels and Joe Meagles of the Peer
less Athletic Club, Lynch and Casey of the
Manhattan Athletic GLIB, Broad and Hew-
lit OF the Peerless Club and Professor Vim
cent White and I. V. Kingston. The la:-
ter bout was very interesting, and pleased
the large gathering of mem bers and spec
tators.
Ralph Knolton and A. Lafille sang few
OF the latest and most popular songs in
good style. Specialties by Collett and
Conlon were applauded. The very excel
lent evenings entertainment terminated
with sword contest between w. A. Cook,
ex-champion of the United States navy,
and Fred Brown, champion of the Pacific
squadron. The officers OF the club are:
Edward Broad president, A. Hewitt first
vice-president, E. Castelhun second vice
president, J. S. Mills secretary, L. ]. Tur-
ner treasurer, Adam Dahler sergeant-at
arms. The club will give its secosd
exhibition in few months.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
TO RECRUIT VOLUNTEERS,
A Major in the New Army Ar
riveS Here for That
Purpose.
He Says Ballingtoa Booth Could Not
Possibly Return TO the Saliva.
tion Army.

Major Washington Blackhurst, the
avant courier to this coast of Ballington
Booths American Volunteers, arrived in
the City yesterday.
He comes to establish headquarters
for the Pacific Coast and to give the new
order good start.
AS soon as he can complete arran ge-
ments he will begin series of meetings.
In the first place he proposes to make a
full explanation of the situation with re-
gard to the Volunteers, the causes that led
up to the separation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth from the army.
II am aware" said the major yester-
day, that there has been great deal OF
representation concerning Balllngton
and Mrs. Booth, and this 1 want TO cor
rect. l also wish TO outline our work and
point out how it differs in detail from that
of the Salvation Army. In the first place
the Volunteers are to be essentially Amer
ican. 1t will have nothing of the auto
cratic one man power. Commander Booth
will have his advisory council, and will
be guided by them. The organization is
in its infancy, and it must have time to
develop its plan.
In the first place, however, it is to be in.
corporated ana moneys coming into its
treasury belong to the corporation. In
the Salvation Army all money in this
country is simply held in trust for William
Booth, an alien.
Another thing to be noted is that the
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
FOR C0GSWELL COLLEGE.
New Features to Be introduced
Into the Course of
Study.
To Be Run Under the General Man.
agement of J. H. Culver-Prac-
tical Aims.

The publication in Yesterdays CALL OF
the story of the surprising changes at the
CogsweIl Polytechnic College and the Me-
motion among the officers and employees
OF these two establishments.
Early in the afternoon DR.. Cogswell
strolled down to the library building on
Post street to talk over the bus mess with
Secretary Culver. Professor Buchanan and
Trustee Ewing were also on hand.
DR.. Cogsweli, the founder of the college,
thought it was very presumptuous in Pro-
fessor Buchanan 20 criticize him or the
policy of the trustees in the management
of the school.
The professor himself was as smiling
and serene as usual and said that he
should soon leave the City for Los Angeles
to accept an appointment in tie Throop
Institute. "If do not find the surround
ings there congenial," said the professor,
81 shall return to San Francisco and enter
into the service of the Public School De-
partment. The university diploma which
hold exempts me from any preliminary
examination"
The college, with an enrolment of 300
students, will be reopened Monday, the
9th of this month. The trustees are
vices of James II. Culver. He will be the
manager OF the college and exercise q
general supervision over both the business
and scholastic departments.
For these duties" said Trustee Ewing
che is peculiarly well qualified. A pattern
maker by trade, an expert bookkeeper and
accountant, an experienced business man
of rare executive ability, who is thor
oughly familiar with the modern methods
of conducting a manual training institu-
ton. What more could we desire? He will
not personally teach a class in the
academic department. but will oversee the
shop work, serve as the secretary of the
trustees, look out for the receipts and ex-
penditures, so that there will not be any
waste OF the finances. and see that the
teachers preserve proper discipline and
do their duty to the school and the stu
dents.
There will be some changes in the
course OF study at the opening OF the term.
Clay modelling will be dropped and black
smithing will be taken up. Later on we
shall have q foundry in operation and
time TO time. Our aim will be to fit
students TO battle with the world. The
foundation for this is an ability for them
to make their bread ana butter. With
this idea we teach millinery and dress
making to the girls, carpentry and iron.
WorK 10 the boys auu typeWrltlng, stenOg-
raphy, ETC., to both sexes. Nearly all oil
the old teachers have been re-engaged and
the few new ones will be employed in
special departments"
The presence of Secretary Culver will be
generally missed from the library building
on Post street aud the Pavilion, where be
has been prominent figure for so many
years. For his position there are already
numerous applicants, but Robert Cash is
not. as was inadvertently stated, one oi
the number.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01

Volunteers will have sacraments-that is
they will cele ebrate the Lords Supper.
"The Volunteer organization is growing
very rapidly. 1t has large headquarters
OF four floors at 81 Union square, where
there are no less than forty-two staff Off
GERS and employees There the Volunteer
Gazette is printed, our organ, which has
already circulation of 10000.
Colonel Fielding at Chicago has about
forty posts in his district already estab-
lished and doing well. His headquarters
are in the Woman's building Chicago.
~ should say here" continued Major
Blackhurst, that Commander Booth has
no thought OF returning to the Salvation
Army. Ali reports to that effect he con-
siders as intended simply to weaken his
cause. was one of the first staff officers
to resign after he did so. went at once
to New York and was with him during the
early hours of the controversy and nearly
all the time since, so [ know what he
thinks ano feels in the matter. He says
he could not go back-they have treated
him so badly that it would be impossi-
bie-he is completely severed from the old
movement.
"Stil we have no spirit OF antagonism
to that movement. We stepped out OF 1t
for conscientious reasons, and simply go
on with our work. l hope to be able to
secure some prominent church where, In
few days, can explain our plans in de-
tail"
Major Blackhurst was formerly private
secretary to Colonel Fielding while the
latter was in command at Chicago in the
Salvation Army. He has since been pri-
vate secretary to Commander Booth, and
is now wearing the majors stripes.
The uniform of the Volunteers, by the
way, is plain blue-no red In 1t. Major
Blackhurst says Commander Booth will
visit the coast very soon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
TOOK THEM BY SURPRISE
Phoenix Club the Recipient of a
Handsome American
Flag.
Presented on Behalf of the Women's
Republican Central Club by
Addie L. Ballou.

Last night was the occasion of a general
jollihcation in the rooms of the Phoenix
Republican Club at Scottish Hall, Ill Lar
kin street. The large assembly y-room was
crowded to the doorway.
A uniform drill corps was organized
amid the enthusiastic demonstration of
the members. 1t is expected to play a
leading part in the coming campaign.
About seventy-6ve new members were
admitted. This is about the average num-
Der said to join the club every meeting.
The members are working might and
main for accretions, and will not be salts
fed until they are known as the banner
Republican club of the State
They have also adopted new campaign
button, designed exclusively for the Pho-
nix Club members.
AS the meeting was drawing to a close
a com mmittee of three ladies from the
Women's Republican Central Club, with
Mrs. Addie L. Ballou as its leader. arrived,
bringing with them beautiful silken flag,
the Stars and Stripes.
\ In a very graceful speech Mrs. Balou
presented the flag to the Phoenix Club in
the name of the Women's Republican Gen.
tr al Club.
Mrs. Ballou's speech was received with
applause and at its conclusion Colonel
Eddy, president of the club, in few brief
and Iell-chosen words thanked the COM
mittee and through them the Women's
Republican Central Club for their courtesy
in thus remembering his organization.
Vlce-President Powers then took the
chair and Colonel Eddy moved that vote
OF thanks be extended the Womens Re-
pnblican Central Club for its evidence of
goodwill and appreciation. The motion
was unanimously carried by standing
vote.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
SOCIALISTS WILL PARADE.
They Will Take Part in the Fourth of
July Celebration.

July Celebration.
The central committee of the Socialist
Labor party met last evening, George
Aspden presiding. All of the branches
were represented. A charter was granted
to the Thirtieth Assembly District branch,
which was organized on Monday night,
and the organizer was instructed to con-
tinue the work of forming district branches
all over the City.
There was considerable discussion rela-
tive to the socialists parade to be held on
the Fourth of July. The socialists will
drop into line with banners and notices
at the end of the line, not, as they explain,
as the tail of the capitalistic kite, but as
an object lesson to the working people
who are sure to line the streets.
They are sure that the contrast between
the gaudy display of the civic and mill
tary parade and the wage-earners and
their wants and demands will make an
impression on many whose thoughts are
now turning to the inequalities of the ex-
listing order of affairs.
The COMMITTEES was waited on by dele
CATION from the Central Trade and Labor
Alliance offering its services and assist
ance to the committee having in charge
the coming parade and exercises on the
Fourth.
The Fraternity of Hotel and Restaurant
Employees also offered to turn out at the
demonstration. Both offers were ac-
cepted.
The committee elected Herman Sahl-
ender grand marshal of the parade, and
an active aud energetic committee was
elected to arrange the preliminaries. The
com mmistee will meet this evening at the
Turk-street Temple at 7:30 o'clock. Out.
door meetings will be held every night
this week to advocate an enthusiastic in.
terest in the celebration.
This evening, under the auspices OF Liberty
Branch, Socialist Labor party, there will be 4
propaganda or educational meeting, at which
John NJ. Reynolds will be the principal
speaker. His subject will be methods and
Forces for Advancing Socialism," The meet
ing will be held at the Turk-street Temple. sn6
all who have not fully investigated the .nerity
and claims of socialist principles are eordially
invited.