davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
MISS FAY REPLIES.
An American Woman Gives the Retort
Courteous to Hugo Goerlitz.

AN american woman Gives the IseboT'
Courteous to Hugo Goerlftz.
Miss Amy Fay, the authoress of "Musie
Study IN Germany has written
lures on America and the Ameri.
can press. The lady. who. pub
fishes her letter in the Musical Courier,
does not take so much exception TO
Paderewski's managers remark, "Ihe
whole press of America is rotten" as she
does to the Eastern press for stating that
the women OF America We'd with each
other in showing alteration for the piani st.
Among other things Miss Fay says:
I'M en- are never SO imaginative as when
they are writing about women, and when
they get on this subject the wild flights OF
fancy to which they yield themselves is a
source of wonder and surprise to the feml-
manner in which they will allow their i'm
aginations to run away with their sense OF
truth when speaking of women is evil
denced in the articles which have ap-
peared all over this country about Pader-
ewski and his so-called feminine admirers.
Now, if the truth must be told, it is the
men who make fools of themselves over
Paderewski. Theirs are the voices whic b
shout bravo" all over the hall. They,
equally with women. press down to the
platform to see and hear him play
after the concert In the greenroom
it is the men who crowd around
him, making a Gordon which is
difficult for any woman to penetrate for a
modest handshake. Nay, the men even
take him in their arms, hug ana kiss him
on both cheeks. Remarkable sight!
Rather ashamed of this emotional dem
onstration, they take it out in putting it
on to the women, something after the
style of Adam in the Garden of Eden, who,
on being taken to task for eating the ap-
pie, sheepishly replied, 1.-The woman gave
it me, and did eat"-as if that were any
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
the virtuous are compelled to Dorrow
money of him lust as it is in real life


Anthony Hope Hawkins = though he
doesn't use the Hawkins wrote "The
Prisoner of Zendao and then helped dram
atize it. The lady who plays the role OF
Princess Flavia in London is Miss Evelyn
Mlllard, and Mr.. Hope has fallen in love
with her and she's to be the future Mrs.
'Awkins.
The enormous success of the "Sign of the
Cross" still continues at the London Lyric.
Wilson Barret is now giving eight per-
formances week, two companies are tour
ing the provinces and two companies will
soon leave for America with the same play.
The new play upon which Mr.. Barrett is
engaged has the high sounding title 'The
Daughters OF Babylon"
When the "Prisoner of Zenda" is seen
at the Baldwin the presenting company
will include James K. Hackett, Isabel
Irving, Charles Walcot, Walter Hale,
Howard Gould, Maud Odell, r. J. Dustan,
Mervyn Dallas, w. ID. Hanoury, John
Findlay, Grace Reals, Harrington Rey-
nolds and others.
The Joseph Brooks-Henry Miner syndi-
cate has secured for this country "Shamus
O'Brien," the Irish opera comiaue now run
ming in London under the direction of Sir
Augustus Harris. The entire original pro-
duction, with the majority of the mem
bers of the original company, will be
brought over. The attraction was secured
by James G. Duff, acting as Mr.. Brooks
representative.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Carr TestirnoniaI.

The prospects are most flettering for the
farewell concert to Mrs. Carmich ael Carr.
which is to take place on the 3Oth inst. in
Golden Gate Hall. This lady has done so
much for good music in this City that her
friends are rallying round her to show
their appreciation of her long and un-
Ostentatious efforts.
Among the artists who Will appear are :
Miss Sofia Newland, Willis e. Bachelor
and a double quartet from the Loring
Club; the San Francisco quartet, COM
prising the following singers, will also ap-
Willis E. Bachelor and T. Ricard: B.
Joulus will play viola solo; there will be
duo by Mrs. Carr and Mr.. Beel; ]. Jo-
sephs will Join Messrs. Beel and Joulus in
Doyrak's "a trio
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
MARY'S MEMORIES.
Miss Anderson Publishes RecolIectione
of Her Youth

MISS ANDERSON fuDISneS heCOtIeCt1Ons
Of Her Youth
The long-talked.of Memories" of Mary
Anderson was issued last week. The
through it are six portraits of the actress,
the frontispiece being taken from the
large sketch for the portrait of her by G..
f. Watts.
Mary Anderson's motive in writing and
publishing her Memories" is set forth in
her Introductory remarks, in which she
says II will not plead the apology for
publishing these few recollections that
friends-I might add strangers-have urged
me to do SO. That excuse is worn thread
bare, and it would not be true to say that
it is that which has induced me after five
happy years of married life and retirement
to write this short memoir. have, as /
am well aware, no literary skill and as
suredly do not wish for further publicity.
But it seems to me reasonable to believe
that my experience may be of some service
to those who have, or think they have, an
aptitude for acting"
Despite her disclaiming the possession
of literary skill the Memories are writ
ten in style which would do credit to a
professional author.
The opening chapters are devoted to an
account of Mary Anderson's childhood.
She tells US that she was born in a
quaint hotel in Sacramento, CAL, on
July %, 1859. Her mother, who was
scarcely 10 at the time, had eloped, and
was clandestinely married the previous
year to Charles H. Anderson, young man
of English birth, who had just finished
his education at Oxford. The match had
met with opposition from the girls parents
because they were strict Catholics, and
young Anderson was not religiously in
clined. The married life of the young
couple was not of long duration. as Mary
Anderson's father died at Mobile in 1862
at the age of "a.
In 1860 Mrs. Anderson went to live in
Louisville, KY, in order to be nearer her
uncle, "Pater Anton" as he was called,
and who was pastor of a German congre-
CATION in New California, situated Just
outside of Louisville.
Noni, as Mary Anderson called her
mother uncle, began to teach her to play
the organ. About 1868 Mrs. Anderson
married DR.. Hamilton Griffin, and Mary,
who was then years of age, spent year
in the Convent of the Ursulines, near
Louisville.
She relates with great gusto that she felt
like great heroine when she was awarded
the consolation prize, because she gig
gled in the opening chorus at
the annual exhibition. She says she
took the prize as though it had been some
well-earned laurel, only she could not
quite understand her mothers crestfallen
look at the result of her first appearance
on any stage"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Grand Opera-House.

A comedy-drama entirely new to San
Francisco will be presented at the Grand
tomorrow night. The work bears the
rather striking title of Especial Delivery"
The United States postoffice furnishes
the main incident in the plot. which is
said to be uncommon and interesting.
The scenes are all laid in and about New
York, among them being one of special
novelty. It will represent exactly the
delivery department Of a metropolitan
postoffice in full operation.
Another picture promised is view of
Harlem River by moonlight, the scene of
the one tragedy in the story.
No less than seven specialties are to be
introduced in the postoffice scene. They
include character sketches and new songs,
grave and gay. The full strength of the
Morosco company will be required for the
cast.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

The fashion, set byiRichard Mansfield, of
abusing an audience because it happens to
be limited in numbers. has been adopted
by Robert Mantell. who assured the
people OF St. Louis that he sup
posed he would ''have TO take his
company to Europe before it would be con-
sldered good enough for the American
public to potronize." We cannot speak
for Mr.. MantelPs company, which we
have not had the artistic enjoyment of
inspecting this season, but we do not
in Europe or other equally desirable place
OF retirement would be of material ad-
vantage to Mr.. Mantell. 1t is the great
American privilege TO amuse ones
self as one sees fit and to spend
ones money as he may desire.
The sooner the Mansfields and Mantells
discover this great fundamental truth the
sooner they will take what the gods pro-
vide and be thankful. l.-FOotlights.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Growers Alcazar.

The special attraction at Growers Alca-
Ear tomorrow evening will be the first ap-
pearance as professional of Mrs. Auzerais
Hoyte. AS an amateur this lady has at
tracted considerable attention.
The pieces chosen for her debut are the
curtain-raiser, THE Setting of the Sum-
and the favorite comedy, every body's
Friend" As Mrs. Featherley she will
have good chance of displaying her
ability. feature of her performance will
Hoyte on her recent trip to Paris.
The support will include Hereward
Hoyte, who has been specially engaged for
the occasion, and Leonard Grover Jr., who
will appear in his well-known impersona-
tion of Major Wellington de Boots. The
piece will be conscientiously mounted and
carefully costumed. Regular matinees
will be given on Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
At the Orpheum.


What is said to be the strongest travel
ing vaudeville organization in America is
billed to appear at the Orpheum to-mor-
row evening. 1t is the Hopkins Trans
oceanic Combination, under the manage
ment OF Robert Fulgora, who states that it
is the best equipped troupe he has ever
brought to the coast.
tlonal reputation be points with special
pride to the Rossow Bros, the Lilliputian
Sandows and imitators of Corbett ard
Fitzsimmons.
These dainty mites of men, Franz and
Carl, were born IN Vienna % and 18 wears
ago respectively. Up to the present time
they have only attained the respective
heights of 80 and 26 inches, and turn the
scales in order at 26 pounds and 16 pounds
Their father, who accompanies them,
weighs over 800 pounds and stands feet 2
inches, and their mother was German
woman of normal size. The little fellows
are handsome and perfectly formed. They
are splendidly developed muscularly and
are said to be 1.-the and graceful athletes.
Their boxing act is said to be an extremely
amusing exhibition, as both manikins were
trained in the fistic art by Corbett when
in New York.
They engage in the bout with a dead
earnestness that made them quite craze
in New York for over six months.
The Namedos, Fulgora, Apollo, Horace
Benners, Sharp and Flatt, Ford and Fran
els, Tom Mack, the Evans and CLAYTON.
Jenkins and Jasper, all new to Orpheum
theater-goers, complete the list.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Tivoli opera-House.

The second edition OF aBlue Beard" will
be presented at the Tiyoh Opera-house to-
morrow night when the members of the
cast will appear in new specialties, includ.
ing songs, dances and localisms. Ferris
Hartman, John ]. Rafael, w. H. West,
Thomas c. Leary, Carrie Roma, Kate
Marchi, the De Fillippis, Gilbert and
Goldie. Gertrude Aylward, Fred Kaya-
nagh and the others will all have additions
to their roles.
One of the features of the new edition
Will be the Chevalier medley of coster bal
lads. to sing which Ferris Hartman will
make up in imitation of Chevalier, the
English music-hall singer, who has been
the rage in New York.
After the run of "Blue Beard" Dellin-
gers romantic opera Lorraine" will be
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Macdonough Theater.

Frank Mayo in "Pudd 'nhead Wilson"
will appear at the Macdonough Theater to-
morrow evening. He plays two perform
ances only. The remainder of the week.
including Sunday evening, will be occupied
by Zauzic, prestidigitateur and illusion
ist. The coming attractions are: Peter
Daley in "The Night Clerk" April 27
and %; Rivarde the violinist, April %;
Captain Impudence' and "Friends. u
April 80 and May l, and Richard Mansfield.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Benefit CONCERT.

Miss Frances Wertheimer will be ten
dered benefit concert in Golden Gate Hall
on the 28th inst. The following artists will
appear on the occasion: Bernhard Mol
Ienhauer, violinist; Mrs. E. B. Blanchard,
contralto; Frank Coffin, tenor; Mrs. A.
Fried, soprano; III. Clay Wysham, Boehm
flute; accompanies. Mrs. E. j. Batchelder
ana r. Fletcher Tilton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Abuses His Audiences

Robert Mantell has followed in the foot
steps of Mr.. Mansfield. and now abuses
his audiences. The fashion, no doubt, will
grow, but it will not be a popular fashion.
The Chicago Evening Post thus scores Mr..
Mantell. and SO gives Mr.. Mantell the free
advertising he sought. Says the Post:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Pearl Ladd Recital.

Pearl Ladd, a young pianist OF L. will
give her first piano recital at the Y. M. c..
A. auditorium on Wednesday evening,
April %. She is said to possess excep-
tional talent and already has large rep
ertory, including works by Beethoven,
Chopin, Mendelssohn and other great
masters.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

The last performance of Peter F. Daley
in The Night Clerk" takes place at tn,
California Theater tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Dramatic Brevities.
Australian theaters are checking bicycle

"a Trip to Chinatown" plays one week
only at the California Theater on its way
to Australia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

The last performance of Peter F. Daley
in ''The Night Clerk" takes place at the
California Theater tonight.
Richard Mansfield will give but one per-
formance of 1.-THE Scarlet Letter" during
his engagement at the Baldwin.
A melodrama, 1.-THE Land of the Moa, y
has made hit in the Antipodes. A horse
leap over chasm twenty-five feet wide is
the drawing scene.
Cesar Franck's posthumous opera, "Ghi-
selle," has been produced with great sue
cess at the Monte Carlo Opera-house.
Emma Eames was the prima donna.
The iconoclasts who have from time to
time attempted to tear down the pedestal
of Lillian Russelrs popularity have sought
cover in the face of the success of the
revival of THE Little Duke"
Paderewski sails for LIVERPOOL on the
22d, accompanied by the prayers of the
Secretary OF the United States Treasury,
who saw with anxiety the reserve fund
growing less after every Paderewski con-
cert.
A reception will be given Rivarde on his
arrival here on the Oath inst. by fifty mu-
sieians, who will serenade him in the
rotunda OF the Baldwin Hotel. the Or
chestra on this occasion will be conducted
by John Marquardt.
Mrs. Mabel Jenness Venter has been
secured by the management of the Column
bia Theater to deliver her lecture, entitled
Artistic Dress, and the Vulgarisms we See
in Society" at the Columbia Theater on
Friday afternoon next.
The liar is becoming very noticeable
element in modern drama. We used to
have him served up to us as double-dis-
titled villain and blackguard, but now all
that is changed. The liar hourishes and
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Columbia Theater.

Audiences at the Columbia this week
will have an opportunity of laughing
over the comicalities of Ezra Ken
dali as the old countryman in
"a Pair of Kids" His imperson-
alton of the character is already thor
oughly familiar TO the theater-going pub
lic-how he undertakes to run a New
York restaurant the way such place
"orter to be run," winding up with a
league baseball act. This and many other
bits of comedy have already made the
character popular.
"a Pair of Kids" does not profess to be
drama, but only farce comedy. The
play depends for interest upon repartee,
hits and droll stage effects, the action
being consequently dominated by spirit
of exaggeration and amusing burlesque
Rivarde's series of concerts begin at the
Columbia Theater on the 9th inst.
The young Franco-Spanish violinist will
be assisted by Lachaume, the pianist, who
appeared here with Ysaye last year, and
William I'll. Keith, the barytone, who is
just returning home to this City, for the
first time after his European success.
Thele will also be an orchestra under the
direction of HI. j. Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

presented, to be followed by scenic pro-
duction of "Uncle Toms Cabin" and the
revival of Planquette's favorite opera,
"The Chimes Of Normandy"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

Richard Mansfield will give but one per-
formance of 1.-THE Scarlet Letter" during
his engagement at the Baldwin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
w eak Men and Women

SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Heath and
strength to the Sexual ORGANS
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

Cesar Franck's posthumous opera, "Ghi
selle," has been produced with great sue.
cess at the Monte Carlo Opera house
Emma Eames was the prima donna.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
California Theater.

Roland Reed comes to the California
Theater tomorrow with his new play,
"The Politician" in which he takes the
part of General Joseph Timber. a typical
but comical country politician.
In the general who dabbles in politics
Reed is said to have found congenial
role. He presents the character of an
active worker, man who knows every
body and who is willing to engage in any
affair where he can keep friend or gain a
vote for his side.
Reed processes to have nodded the part
on men who have been prominent in the
line of character which he seeks to por-
tray. He has studied pictures of Senator
Matthew Quay taken fifteen years ago for
his makeup, and has also taken hints from
the dress and department of other men
who are familiar figures in politics.
Miss Isadore Rush, Reeds leading lady,
takes the part of Cleopatra Sturgess, a
twentieth-century woman, and it is stated
that she invests the character with good
deal of sweetness and charm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

A melodrama, 1.-THE Land of the Moa, .
has made hit in the Antipodes. A horse
leap over chasm twenty-five feet wide is
the drawing scene.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

deed they cannot procure sufficient evi-
dence to convict him. The punish
ment of his crime comes to him,
however. in the form of remorse
and the student finally succumbs under
the terrible mental strain and surrenders
himself TO the authorities. This role is
entirely foreign to any of Mansfield's for
mer creations, and on that account will be
invested with added interest.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings and at the Saturday matinee A. G.
Gunter's comedy, "Prince Karl" will be
presented. On Saturday evening drama
tization of Robert Louis Stevenson's "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" will be given. For
the third and last week of his engagement
Mansfield has arranged to produce "a Pa
risian Romance" ''The Story of Rodion
the Student" Beau Brummell," 1.-THE
Scarlet Letter. ana 'Prince Karl" Eddie
Foy will be the attraction to follow Rich
ard Mansfield at the Baldwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28

Complaint is made by wheel
men that the men engaged i'll re-
pairing the roads unnecessarily
scatter large stones about the
streets which endanger the lives
of cyclists.
A. V. Gear adds to his list of
real estate for sale twenty one lots
at Kalihi on the instalment plan
at So per month. He has also a
furnished residence in a desirable
locality on King street for rent.
j. f. Hackfeld offers for sale
the elegant homestead of August
Ehlers at Victoria and Green
streets. 1t is a locality that con-
forms eminently to the conditions
of healthfulness described by DIR.
Russell in his recent pamphlet on
the subject.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
~ -
g Skin Soap

We perspire pint a day with
out knowing it; ought to. If
not, there's trouble ahead. The
DISTRACTED skin becomes sallow or
breaks out in pimples The
trouble goes deeper, but this is
trouble enough.
If you use Curative Skin Soap,
no matter how often, the skin is
clean and soft and open and clear.
Don't use any other but Curative
Skin Soap on the baby if you want
its skin kept free from b,emishes
which torment the little ones.
There's no doubt about its being
the best aud purest medicinal soap.
Try it,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
ExTORTIONATE DRIVER.
Charges TWO Little Girls Double Fare
on the Cars.

There is a certain tramcar driv-
er on the Fort and Beretania
street line whose place should be
filled by someone more inclined
to look after the comfort of pas
sengers. On Sunday last two
little girls, aged respectively eight
and ten years, got on a car near
their home on Nuuanu avenue to
visit some friends out on Bereta-
mia street. Their mother had
provided them with ten cents
each, knowing that the five cent
through rate was supposed to be
in force. At the junction on the
corner of Fort and Queen streets,
at $40 p. M, something occurred
which caused one of the children
to ask the driver if they must pay
again. "Well," said he, "you can
do as you like, but you had better
put your money in the box" The
children paid the balance and
rode to their destination. Chill
dish shyness forbade their telling
their friends of the fact that they
had no money to pay their return
fare. AS consequence, when the
visit was over the little tots had to
walk all the way home, about two
miles and half.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
For Rent.

2l-A Furnished Residence on King street
in desirable locality.
A. V. GEAR,
274-tf 600 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
One Hundred
Desirable
Residence Sites

Situated on the Eva side Of
Nuuanu Valley and above the
junction of Liliha and Wyllie
streets.
The location of these lots is
the most desirable in the
suburbs of the city.
The site commands an ex-
tended view of the city and
the surrounding country.
AS residence location for
those who wish to escape the
malarial atmosphere of the low
lands of the city, the situation
of these lots cannot be equaled.
AS a safe and paying in
vestment, parties Will bear in
mind the wonderful apprecia-
ton in values of lands adjacent
to the city in the past few years.
The Government water main
is laid to the lots.
That these lots may be with
IN the reach Of all, we offer the
following unparalleled terms:
First-Cash, with a discount
of 10 per cent.
Second-$25 cash, balance
at So per month.
Third-$1O cash, balance at
$3.50 per month.
~DEEDS FREE. II
~ For further particulars,
apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
335-td AUCTIoNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
For Sale.

4-2l Lots at Kalihi on the installment
plan. Every one can have home. Terms
50 per month.