davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-11
Green Room Gossip

DR.. Max Nordau,1of Degeneration
note, is putting the finishing touches tc
play that will be produced in. Berlin.
Anthony Hope has been engaged by
Major j. B. Pond to give fifty readings
III this country next season. He VIII
come over in October
1t is said that Leoncavallo is a work
turning "Trilby" into an opera. He
hopes to persuade Mile. Calve to origin
ate the part of the heroine.
Camille D'Arville has recovered after
her long illness a the Auditorium Hotel.
Chicago. She may star next season in a
new comic opera by Harry B. Smith and
Victor Herbert.
The name of w A. Trevayne's play,
which Robert B. Mantell will produce
next season under the management of
Mart w Hanley, has been changed to
'By Secret Warrant"
Lillian Lewis will play next season, be-
sides For Liberty and Love-" Biblical
drama, Joseph of Canaan'-not the one
of this name lately suppressed in Eng
land, but new version.
Belle Archer has signed with S. S.
ouuOcit ~ NC Icdlulcu next SSdSUII
the title part in "a Contented Woman" )"
originated by Caroline Mskel Hoyt The
tour will begin on August 30.
Grace Huntingdon has sued A. C.
Gunter to recover $500 for alleged
breach Of contract, claiming to have
been engaged for "A Florida Enchant-
merit" and to have been summarily dis
missed.
Ferdinand Gottschalk has resigned
from the cast of Never Again." and
will sail for Europe this week in search
of health. He is suffering from nervous
prostration and valvular affection of the
heart.
Mr.. Willard is so well pleased with his
reception In America that he is fully de-
termined to return there next season
He is now looking around for new pieces
to take over with him, and, has about
made up his mind to secure 1.-THE Ply
sician," with which Charles Wyndham
The herald., 1897-07-11
.I. q. N2lustou
.5S4 SOUTH BROADWAY

Ludwig II. ascended the throne of Be-
varia, Wagner. unable to make any mo-
ney out of his operas, and pursued by
creditors, was on the point of commit
| ting suicide. A recent article by w.
| Weissheimer,a an intimate friend of Wag-
ners especially in the "MeiStersinger"
period, describes the situation in 1864
vividly. Weissheimer had received from
Wagner telegram dated at Stuttgart
and saying: Am here for few days,
Hotel Marquard, and beg you to CALL"
Weissheimer relates:
1 Immediately went to Stuttgart and
found Wagner in terrible situation.
From Penzing Wienna) he had gone to
Switzerland, where Frau Willie received
him for short time into her hospitable
home-but here, too, he was not able
to remain. He went to Stuttgart at ran
dom, and sent me that telegram. When
arrived he said: Il have come to the
end. I must disappear for some time
I suggested the Rauhe Alb as lonely
region; there 1 was to make for him
quickly an arrangement of the first act
of the "Meistersinger" score for voice
and piano, to enable him to claim con-
siderable sum from his publisher,
Schott. We were to leave in day or
two, the plan being to go in a wagon
as far as Unterturkheim and there take
the train. I had already ordered my
wagon for the following morning. Re
turning to the hotel, found, a stranger
with Wagner. 1t was Adjutant Pfister-
meister, the messenger of King Ludwig
H., who freed him from his terrible sit
uation. Had he arrived but day later
he would have failed to find Wagner and
would have had to return to Munich
without having accomplished his mis-
sion. Soon thereafter Wagner's fairy
like unexpected good luck was con-
firmed.
Sousa's latest march, 1.-The Stars ard
Stripes Forever" bids fair to arouse as
vast an enthusiasm as most of his for
mer successes in the line of band compo-
sition, says the Muical Age.
Mr.. Sousa says of his new march:
"The march was written when I was in
Europe last summer, and finished on
board ship coming home. One never
feels so patriotic as when under a for
eign flag, you know. I have often heard
people say that when in foreign coun-
try the sight Of the Stars and Stripes
seems the most glorious in the world.
MY idea was to climax the march
with three themes-one representing the
North, broad sweeping theme; the
South, with its languorous beauty and
romance, and the West, strong, push
ing melody, carrying all before it. These
themes were to blend harmoniously but
were to be used Independently if neces-
sary.
II am Of the opinion that military
music, that which has the drum and the
military swagger in it, is the kind that
wakes patriotism in the soul.
Patriotism is not in the music but in
the feeling it conveys. The military
spirit is necessary. / have lived all my
life in the atmosphere of the army.
might say that even while baby was
near camp and understand just the ef-
feet of all the pomp and splendor of war
when 1t is introduced in musical COM
position. The Stars and Stripes For
ever has this quality, perhaps, in more
marked degree than my former compo-
sitions."
The herald., 1897-07-11
Death of Alice Dunning Lingard

Alice Dunning Lingard died a few
days ago at London, where she had re-
sided In retirement for some years. She
was born at London in 1S47, and her de-
but was made there at the Grecian thea
ter, after which she appeared as music
hall singer, and then in burlesque. In
1868 she came to this country, making
her American debut at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music as the Widow White
in Mr. and Mrs. Peter White" Soon
after her arrival here she married Will
lam Horace Lingard, at whose Broad
way theater she became favorite.
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Uinguard made a
tour of the globe in "Ixion" and other
burlesquee. and Mrs. Lingard became
leading lady. of a San Francisco stock
company. In 1881 she reappeared in
New York, under Henry E. Abbey's
mana cement, originating in this coun-
try the role of Cyprienne, in Sardou's
"Divorcons," and playing also "Frou-
Frou' and Camille" Later she ap-
peared occasionally in melodrama at
Drury Lane theater, London. She was
woman of extraordinary physical
beauty, which constituted a charm so
potent that her audiences overlooked
her meagre ability as an actress.
The herald., 1897-07-11

Of its performances at the Los Angeles
Theater. While the patronage was not
at first so good as could be desired, ow-
ing to the silly prejudice which cannot
admit that opera can be good unless it
Is also expensive, yet the people have
found out by this time that these per-
formances are every bit as good as those
for which they have often paid great
deal more to see and hear
The company Is we'll balanced and has
been strengthened here and there for the
performance of certain operas by the
Introduction of the talent that is found
among local professionals. Mrs. T. E.
Rowan, Jr., and Anita Ray Simpsons were
among those introduced last week, and
this week Messrs Quinlan and Dunbar
will be heard. Mr.. Quinlan is a fine
basso and will sing the role, of Count
Arnheim in THE Bohemian Girl" while
Mr.. Durbar's tenor will be heard in the
title role of Fra Diavolo.'
With such additions to an already
strong company, in which Ethel Balch
rules as soprano and every other part
is competently filled, not forgetting
well-drilled and very efficient chorus,
composed of people whose good looks are
refreshing to the eye and whose ability
to sing is pleasing to the ear, the lover
of comic opera must be hard to please
who cannot find satisfaction in these
performances. G. A. DICKINSON.
The herald., 1897-07-11

prano, Miss Alice Eaton. alto. J. T. New
kirk, tenor, J. H. Stephens, bass. will
sing for opening 20 Lord, Thou Hast
Searched Me-" F. L. Sealy; offertory
solo, by Mrs. J. T. Newkirk. Evening at
1880: Opening, 20 Lamb Of God" by
George Earnest Lake; offertory, "Out of
the Depths" by G. w. Marston.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Announcements

LOS ANGELES THEATER.-(Ad-
vance Announcement The program of
the Columbia Comic Opera company for
the current week, revised to date is as
follows: Monday, "Girofle- Girotia";
Tuesday, Pirates of Penzance": We'd
nesday matinee, La Mascotte"; We'd
nesday night, Said Pasha"; Thursday,
Fra Diavolo"; Friday, THE Mikado";
Saturday matinee, Chimes of Norman
dy"; Saturday night, Bohemian Girl"
The success that has attended the per-
formances givep by this clever company
under the direction of Katherine Mac
Neill will bring out all the lovers of
light opera. The accession of Lolita
Levite, Anita Ray Simpson and Messrs.
Quinlan and Dunbar has materially
strengthened the company and the Or
ganization as now completed will be
able to give the most satisfactory per-
formances of the class that have ever
been witnessed in this city. The COM
pany has grown in favor every day and
deserves large patronage. The fact
that cheap prices prevail should afford
the crowning inducement to attend.
4 4 4
ORPHEUM. - Advance Announce
ment.) First upon the roll for the COM
ing week appear the names of Abde' and
Flora Mckee, "Gotham's favorite COM
edy duo" All sorts of fiattering things
have been said and written about the
McKees to the effect that they were "the
greatest comedians in vaudeville" !"
something fresh and pleasing in the
line of vaudeville pleasantries," and a
score of other things which give good
impression.
Alexander Heindl, the next on the list,
Is cello artist and musician of high
rank. He has figured as member of
some of the principal musical organza-
tions of this and the old country and is
in every way qualified to render satis-
factory performance. More music,
though of a lighter vein, will be fur
nished by the opera burlesque artists,
Garfield and Carleton, breezy duo, who
introduce no end of fun.
An artistic whom all will welcome for a
second weeks engagement is the en-
gaging little singer, Josephine Sabel.
Pretty, dashing and clever, Sabel has
won a high place in public favor. Rus
sell Brothers, also, will be as welcome
as any new comers that might appear.
They are unquestionably the leaders of
their branch of fun-making. Johnson
and Dean, the colored dancers and cake
walkers, and the clever monopedes, Con-
way and Leland, are also very diverting
in their peculiar way. Two perform
ances close the present bill today; the
new one taking the boards tomorrow
evening.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Music at the Churches

A praise service will be given at Simp-
son church this evening by the choir
with the following program: 1T Is a
Good Thing" Pierce, choir; Far From
My Teavenly Home" Tours, tenor. Mr.
Merten, soprano Miss Todd, and quar-
tet; duet from Requiem" Verdi. Miss
Clark, contralto; Miss Todd. soprano.
abide With Me-" Vogrich. Miss Louise
Clark and quartet; 20 Saviour Of the
World" Goss, quartet; organ. "Prelude
and Fugue." Hesse, Miss Estelle Miller
This morning at Central Presbyterian
church, 209 South Broadway. the choir
consisting of Mrs. J.. T. Newkirk, so.
The herald., 1897-07-11
This Is the Season

This IL the season when the members of
a family begin he day with a quarrel at the
breakfast table as to which. sleeps in the
hottest room.-Atchison Globe.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Long Beach Sunday Trains

Leave Southern Pacific Arcade depot s:15,
900. 1896 a. M, 1:40 p. m. Last train leaves
Long Beach. $40 p. m. Round trip, 80 cents.
The herald., 1897-07-11

son: Miss Adelaide Kellogg Miss Leo
nora Jackson Miss Celeste Greeneveit,
Mr.. Van Eweyk, Miss Augusta Cottlow,
Miss P. RoZ, Miss Jessie Shay, Mr..
Carlos Sobrino, Miss Agnes Miles, Miss
Mary Forrest, Miss Lillian Sanderson,
Miss Marion Bear, Miss Rose Ettinger.
Miss Madeline Peck, Miss Florence
Fraser
Under the auspices Of the National
Musical Academy life of Carlos Comes,
the Brazilian operate composer author
of II Guarany," has just been published
from the pen of Senior Ernesto Vieira,
to which are appended number of eu-
logistic verses by Bulha PATIO, Thomaz
Ribeiro, Lopez de Mendonza and other
we'll known writer's, the Brazilians being
naturally very. proud of their only ma
tive composer who achieved European
distinction.
The following passages occur in some
recently published letters by Bizet, the
composer of Carmen: II am an &C.
lectic. lived three years in Italy, and I
have been influenced not by the shame
full musical proceedings of that country,
but by the temperament of some of it's
composers. My sensual nature is gripped
by that fluent, lazy, amorous, lascivious,
passionate music. By conviction am
a German, heart and SOUL put
Beethoven above the greatest, the most
renowned. Only one man was
known to make music quasi. si.improvisee,
or at least music that eeems so-and he
Is Chopin. a strange and charming per-
sonality, inimitable, not to be initiated.
Mendelssohn, among other faults,
treats sometimes his symphonic an
dantes as songs without words
/ have always noticed that the compo-
sitions thzleast we'll rounded are always
the dearest at the moment OF Matching /"
Cardinal Newman says: There are but
seven notes In the scale; make them
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-15
NOTED CROOKS CAUGHT.
Gins Captured
Four of the MU-. and sue
cessful Burglars in the
Country.

Chicago, Oct 15.-Chief Detective Col
leran and four of his men have captured
four of the most successful and daring
burglars in the United States and Canada,
and $25000 worth of stolen property
awaits Identification at the central sta
tion.
The prisoners are: "Sheeny Joe" Rub
enstein, the leader and brains of the
gang; James Williams, Harry Rogers,
and James Flaherty.
Letters in the mems possession, which
have passed between them, showed that
they had been taking a flying trip from
coast to coast, robbing right and left.
These letters also showed that they had
agreed TO meet in New York on October
l, and then go to st. Louis, where the
goods would be disposed of.
"Sheeny Joe" and Harry Rogers, alias
"The Clip" are Canadian thieves and
Flaherty and Williams are New York
crooks.
The police of the entire country have
been searching for the men for six
months. None of them is over 30 years
old.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-15
CRIMINAL COURT CRUSH
A Large and Noisy Crowd, Chiefly
Women, Attend the Luetgert
Murder Trial Today.
ClRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE DISCUSSED
Ex- Judge Vincent in Midst of Mas
terly Argument-Warns Jury of
Danger of Relying Upon Cir
cumstantial Evidence.

Chicago, Oct. 15.--The crush of hu-
manity at the criminal court during to-
day was terrific. 1t was the greatest
crowd the trial has yet seen and the noisi-
est. More than half the crowd were
women.
Ex-Judge Vincent resumed his argu-
ment where he left off Thursday after
noon. Gentlemen of the jury" said he,
II had intended reading to You some 10
or IL cases of circumstantial evidence,
but, owing to the oppressive heat and in
Difference to the wishes and suggestions
of the court, shall curtail my readings
considerably. But before I enter upon
further discussion of the evidence in this
case, | shall read to you two or three
cases Of interest"
Luetgert's chief counsel then read from
the law books definitions of ciroumstan-
tial evidence and the weight that should
be attached to such evidence.
II will not say that circumstances do
not sometimes point to guilt" observed
ex Judge Vincent, "but will say (aye and
affirm with emphatic warning to you -
men) that the condemning to death of a
human being on purely circumstential
evidence is a dangerous proceeding. Can
any juror in that jury box say that Mrs.
Luetgert will not return before | have
ceased this argument? Can any of you
say that she will not come back to her
home and her children next week, next
month, next year or in the dim future?
Unless you can, reasonable doubt exists
in your minds and you must give the
prisoner the benefit Of it. Throughout
your deliberations, remember that this
prisoner is entitled to every reasonable
doubt"
Ex-Judge Vincent was booked to talk
all day. Tomorrow States Attorney De
neen will close the case in fve-hour
argument.
1t is expected that an hour and half
will be required for Judge Tuthill to read
his voluminous instructions to the jury.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-15
MAsfKET REPOKTS.

New York, Dot. 15.-MonsY on call
nominally 21a q 8 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, ~ O per cent. Silver,
58A; lead, $500; copper, l014.
| Chicago. - Wheat, October, 81; De-
cember, 9135 q 9la. Corn, October,
253s; December, 267s. Oats, October,
1915 q 1S4; December, 1873 q 1874.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 5000;
market, for best grades, steady, strong;
beeees; 4v$aeO a $3.50; COWS and;
heifers, 81 80 q $3.50; Texas steers,
$2.70 @ 1915; westerns, $3.10 a $4.4o;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 @ $4.45.
Sheep, 1900; market today, strong;
native sheep, 81 60 q $685.; westerns,
$500 q $4,10; lambs, $3.75 q $3.50.
Kansas CitY.-Cattle, receipts 1000;
market today, best natives steady; others
slow; Texas steers, $3.50 q $4.25;
Texas cows, $3.50 q $3.s5; native steers,
$3.50 a $5.15; native heifers, Sl.50 "a
1925; stockers and feeders, $3.50 q
S4 so. Sheep, 5000; strong; lambs, $500
q 1926; muttons, 5000 q $4,00.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-15
PLEADINGS
AND
PRACTICE

tForms 10 coss-ssc ~rs' to Codel
Pattison's Forms of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
lean Printing Go. for sale.
A complete and comprehensive
book of forms, adopted to the
new Code of Civil Procedure
now in effect in New Mexico.
Part 1. Ordinary Proceedings
in Courts of Record. Part 2.
Attachments; Certiorari Garn-
ishment; Habeas Corpus: In
junction; Mandamus; Mechan-
les Lien; Prohibition; Quo
Warranto and Replevin. Part
3. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-
vertisements; Afiidavits; Arbi-
trations, Assignments; DEPOSIT
tions; Naturalizations, etc., etc.
Bound in full law sheep. De-
livered at any postottice III New
Mexico upon receipt of pub
lisher's price, $500. Purchasers
name printed on the book free
of cost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa Fe,
N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-15
WORK OF NEGRO WHITECAPS
A Negro Killer Lynched In Arkansas
by Nj en Of His Own Color AFTER be-
Ing Discharged by the Courts.

Little Rock, Oct. 15.--It ts just learned
that Tom Parker, a negro, was lynched on
Thursday by mob near Kendall, Cleve-
land county. Parker was arrested for
participation in riot at a negro picnic
near Kenall on August 8, in which j. j..
Johnson, white man, of Pine Buff, was
killed and his companion badly cut and
bruised.
There was little evidence against
Parker and he was released. Recently q
band, supposed to be negro whitecape,
attem pied TO run Parker out Of the COM
muDity. Parker shot and killed one Of
the whitecappers.
He was arrested, fully exonerated and
discharged. He was rearrested on We'd
nesday, and taken to Kenall. II is said
that the lynchiDg was done by friends Of
the negro whitecap killed BY Parker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-15
CASES POSTPONED.
Retirement OF Judge Field from SUI
preme Bench Changes some of
the Assignments Pre-
viOusly Made.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Chief Jastice
Fuller, when the Supreme court met to-
day, announced that tie Joint Traffic
Railroad association case from New York
and the Laolede gas light case from St
Louis had been assigned by the court for
argument for the first Monday 10 Jan
oary. The arguments had been set for
this month, but Justice Fields retirement
leaves the bench with only ten members,
and, in view Of the important constitn-
sional questions presented IN these two
cases, it was desired that they be heard by
a full bench.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-15
INDIANS In CONFERENCE.
Full Floods in the Indian Territory
Held An Important Meeting
Today.

Chelsea, l. T., Oct. 15,-Today there is
in session at Forty Mile Greek, 40 miles
south of here, one of the largest meetings
of full-blooded Indians that has as
sembled for many years. Not only the
entire Cherokee community of full. bloods,
but the full bloods of all the other tribes
surrounding are there. They will pre-
pare reasons why their government
should not be abolished and present it to
the senatorial sub committee soon to
visit here. The proposed immigration
to Mexico will be fully discussed and it is
probable that the Indians will come to a
final decision today whether they will dis
leo or remain here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-15
EVERY
LAWYER
NEEDS
THE
CODE

The New Mexican Printing COM
pany has~ it for sale. Bound in PAM
phlet form, S~~~tough leatherette pa
per, so as to - ~ied in the pocket.
Bound in law B., ~, 1.-The Office desk
or library SHELF % flexible
morocco leather coverSyss.. III III nameeson
cover in gilt-a handsome volume
that can be carried in the pocket or
valise, and not injured. The pam
phlet is thoroughly and comprehen-
sively indexed, has ruled sheets OF
linen paper placed between each OF
the pages for reference notes, correc-
tions or additions. It is just in proper
shape for lawyers to use as ready
reference book. Place your orders at
once, as limited supply only has
been printed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-15
A JORYMAN WINKED.
Prosecutor Lowe Insists That This
Proves That a Kansas City Jury
Has Been "Fixed" by a
Defendant.

Kansas CGjty Mo, Oct. 14.-That q
a friendly feeling exists betweoGn John f
Kennedy and some of the 12 jurors. try
ing him In the criminal court on the
charge of robbing the Chicago & Alton
train at Blue City last winter, was indi-
Gated today to Prosecutor Lowe and
Others in the room, who saw juryman
deliberately wink at Kennedy. Prosecutor
Lowe insists that the jury is fixed" IN
Kennedy's favor. He expects to get
enough evidence to lay the matter before
the grand jury next week. The trial is
proceeding.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-15
LAS VEGAS NOTES.

Lieutenant Taylor of the Otero Guards,
has gone to Ell Paso to make his future
home much to the regret of hls many
friends.
The north wing of the normal school
building is ready for the ioists of the
second floor, and the entire building will
probably be completed by the middle of
January, and ready for occupancy.
At meeting of the county commits
sioners of San Miguel county, held at the
court house yesterday, the resignation of
Hon. Felix Martinez as county collector,
was presented. E. G. de Baoa aud A. d.
Higgins were appointed to investigate
the books of ex Collector Carlos Gabal-