davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

tenn of subordinating the music of the lines to naturalism, says that the in- terpretation is good, but bound by hard and fast English traditions. The National Zeitung makes a comparison that is of interest to us: Those who have seen Edwin Booth will not be able to place MT. Forbes Robertson among the first rank of English dra- matic artists. He succeeds in single passages in much that is full of intel feet, interest and temperament. The renowned masters, such as Salyini. he has studied with profit, but the fas- cination of personality and gift of or iginaIity necessary to the central fig ure in a representation claiming a high measure of respect are lacking in him" |"
 Although he has directed that every courtesy shall be extended to Forbes Robertson and Mrs. Pat Campbell, the Kaiser is said to be dubious as to the wisdom of honoring them by his pres ence at the theater. The ostensible rea- son is that Mrs. Tanqueray" belongs to a class of play whose moral ten dency has never found favor in German households. What a quaint attitude for the compatriots of Herr Sudermann, the author of Die Heimat," and Die Ehre," and of Herr Lindau. whose Der sSchatten"-if Scott Clement can be be- lieved-bore more than a. mere resem- blance to MT. Pinero's problem!
 Bernhardt rejected Edmond Ro- stands "Cyranio de Bergerac," but the wonderful young Frenchman is now en- toying the revenge of writing play for Sarah at her urgent request. It, too will be in verse.
 Louis James will risk cremation next week by submitting "A Cava- Her of France" to New York audi ence.
 At last the Bostonians have secured De Koven's Rob Roy" which we will hear for the first time next season.
 Before concluding her engagement in "Tess of the d'Urbervilles. Mrs. F'iske
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

idea that perhaps the learned doctor Is going to talk his victim to death.
 This final scene Is to be deplored at length because so far as the mode of the killing ,rcerned it Is original with MT. Fernald and altogether it is a wonderfl scene gone somewhat wrong. It is so wonderful, in fact, that David Belasco no S oner saw it than he incorporated it in the London pro- duction of "The First Born"-as fine a compliment as Belasco ever paid to any author.
 The res of The Cat and the Cherub" is so constructed as to stan" even less serious criticism than Powers play. Powers crudities, resulting from an in- genuous disregard of the cant as well as the vital tricks of playwriting, were often fortunate. They were the result of a complete technical trustfulness rather than too great knowledge of the cheap tricks of cheap playwriters. Fer nald. on the other hand, knows too banally much. Into the tense, tragic
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
Music.

Most "testimoaiaI benefits" are im- positions and bores, both to the per- formers and patrons But there are exceptions now and then. a positive two of which are the concerts to be given at Sherman & Clay Hall on Wednesday evening. the 18th inst, and the follow ing Saturday afternoon in aid of Pietro Marine, the young violinist of this city, who is anxious to return to Brussels and finish up his violin studies. If any one here deserves a benefit it is young Marine. He has exceptional talent, and with a couple of years more of hard work in the right atmosphere he is apt to become a brilliant artist. MT. Green baum, the secretary of the Symphony Society, has the business end of the concerts in hand. and Mrs. Carr, MT. Lent and MT. Abramoff are among those who have volunteered their pro- fessional services.
 Albert Marks will bring a great musi- cal attraction to the coast in May, hav- ing made arrangements by which we will hear the famous Kneisel String Quartet, one of the finest organiza- tions of the kind in the world
 The tenth concert of the San Fran cisco Symphony Society will take place at the Tivoli on Thursday afternoon, April A. The change is owing to the fact that the date originally announced came in holy week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

Vance Thompson, the music by Le- chaume. This piece occupies about an hour in the playing, and the one in- tended for the second week, The Dres- den Shepherdess,' about the same length of time; so the balance of the entertainment will be supplied by Fritz Scheel and full orchestra, in such pieces as Tschaikowskis Pathetic Symphony" and Moszkowski's Joan of Arc" suite. The whole scheme is es- sentially artistic, and, to certain ex- tent exclusive, and should attract first class audiences. It will be rare sen- sation to witness a mute show wherein subtle pose and eloquent movement are the only language; for pantomine Is al- most of the lost arts.
 The Del Conte Opera Company has been having all sorts of bad business and good press notices on the road, a new manager having been se- lected and the name of the organization changed to the Royal Italian Opera Company. Agostini and Montari are still with the company, but will, as an- nounced in this paper several weeks ago, return here for the Tivoli's sum- mer season of legitimate opera.
 The Berlin critics are not overwhelm- ingly enthusiastic over Forbes Robert sons Hamlet, although they applaud it in moderation. The Boersen Courier says that MT. Robertson is completely one with Hamlet, even if he interprets him somewhat more sentimentally and in more stately fashion than usual. The Berliner Tageblatt, whose critic emphatically favors the German sys-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

expects to produce new play, adapted by Marguerite Warrington, author or .'Captain Letterblair," from the Ger man. Mrs. Fiske will have the role of cripple.
 When Miss Ada Crehan made her first appearance at Daly's Theater many years ago the papers came out the following day chrouicling the inn mense hit made by a Miss Ada c. Re han. And that is how the famous CO., medicine won her name.
 Two pianists were compelled to post pone their performances last month through venturing out on the deadly bike. In New York Joseph Hofmann sprained his right hand and in Lon don MoritZ Rosenthal sprained his left. Had they been in the same town they might have patched out single per formance.
 An optimistic writer in the Dramatic Mirror states that a score of real Paris chorus girls are to be imported by the Casino management to give new sen- sation to the faded palateS of the Ten will form a-chapter a in our theatrical annals which friends and admirers of the stage will not finger over.
 The following are the closing lines of Brandes' remarkable book on Shake speare, which has just been done into English:
 The William Shakespeare who was born at Stratford- -on-Avon in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, who lived and wrote in London in her reign and that
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
Orpheum.

The bill at the Orpheum will be strengthened this week by the addition of four new acts, chief among which is Mile. Bartho the Parisian dancer, who recently has been appearing at Roster & Bial's. She has an interna- tional reputation ;s a danseuse, and has on several occasions appeared as premiere danseuse at the Folies Der gere, Paris. She will appear here in transformation dH- -ces. Another nov city of the bill will be Mandcla, who styles himself the master of equipoise. He is credited with doing some wonder ful feats of balancing and juggling. making his work the more difficult by performing his act while on a revolving globe. John w. West, known as the Musical Moke," will do an eccentric musical turn, and Miriam Ainsworth. Australian singing and dancing sou brette, will appear in specialties.
 The hold-overs include the Five Whirlwinds, who are among the most sensational acrobats that have yet ap- peared on the Orpheum circuit; Mont gomery and Stone the acme of black face business; the Glissandos and sev- eral others.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

village sweetheart, but she had left home and gone upon the stage. She discovers him behind the scenes upon a visit to one Of the theaters, and. in her eagerness to talk to him again. as- sumes a disguise. How the love TO- nance concludes-amid the usual spe- cialties-can be easily guessed. MT. Hoyt has, it is said, utilized rehearsal for his last act. Georgia Caine is to be the heroine.
 Verdi is well again, well enough. in deed to be interviewed at Genoa for a German paper. He astounded his in- terlocutor by declaring the finest opera of his acquaintance to be "Nero," that long talked of work which never yet has been produced. Verdi declares it to be a masterpiece. but Boito keeps on altering it. "Boito is never con- tented" he says. He filings away the noblest melodies when his treatment of them seems to be not free from faults. !" Boito was with difficulty persuaded not to throw the whole music into the fire one day, when Verdi declared he wished he could have had such a libretto.
 Augustin Daly's company numbers on it's roster the sons of two we'll known dramatic critics-Jefferson Winter, whose father is William Win ter of the New York Tribune, and Eric Scott, whose father is Clement Scott of the London Telegraph.
 The Commercial Advertiser says that because Shakespeare could improve old plays written by men like MT. Daily, it does not follow that MT. Daily can im- prove old plays written by men like Shakespeare.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
TivoIi.

Commencing tomorrow night and lasting five nights of Holy Week. the Tivoli singers will appear in "The Bo- hemian Girl" Fernando Michelena is specially engaged for the part of Thad- deus. Others of the cast are Edwin Stevens, John Rafael, Phil Branson. Duncan Smith. Florence Wolcott and Irene Null.
 On Saturday evening the Easter bur- lesque which has been in preparation for some time and is founded upon the Arabian Nights story of 'Sinbad the sailor will receive its initial presenta- tion. Ballets. specialties, songs. dances. gags, eccentricities, scenery. costumes. accessories and cast are promised in
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
Columbia.

At the Columbia tomorrow night James A. Herne will represent his kitchen masterpiece, Shore Acres" which enjoyed considerable popularity at the Baldwin some time ago and which is now in the sixth season of it's presentation. "The Old Homestead" practically is dead outside the small towns, but Shore Acres is still quite young, and whatever opinions one may have of it as serious drama, it certainly is one of the most popular and pleasing of the American picture plays.
 MT. Herne's supporting company is the same, with but few exceptions, as appeared at the Baldwin a. year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

of James, who ascended into heaven in his comedies and descended into hell in his tragedies, and died at the age of 52 in his native town, rises wonder full personality in grand and distinct outlines, with all the vivid coloring of life, from the pages of his books, before the eyes of all who read them with ar open. receptive mind. with sanity of Judgment and simple susceptibility to the power of genius.
 The Belasco- -Thall Stock Company, which recently opened a three months engagement at the New Burbank The ater. Los Angeles, is playing to crowd ed houses nightly.
 Little Gertie Carlisle has been en- gagged by Ferris Hartman to appear as the cabin boy in his production of The Purser," which is to have it's first presentation in this country at the Baldwin on the 25th inst.
 A novel competition that should send the youthful poets and musicians of Germany to their desks and pianos has been started by the members of the Casino at Trarbach. on the Moselle. One thousand bottle of the finest wines of the district will be given to the poet and composer who shall produce with in the current year such a song as is suited, in the opinion of the committee, to become a Volkslied for the German speaking world. If the words and the music are by different persons, then each is to receive 500 bottles And here in the land of the grape is the Musi- clans Club of our own town offering mere medals to thirsty composers!
 Charles Hoyt has written the first speeches of his new farce, "A Day and Night" which will almost immedi- ately go into rehearsal. The plot of the play concerns the son of New Eng land minister. who goes to New York to engage a choir singer and speedily gets into the swim. This new type of Stranger in New York" has had a
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

new and extravagant combination to make Tivolian holiday Bob" Nit chell, clever amateur. whose Chinese impersonations are well known locally. will make his professional debut in the Easter piece. Helen Merrill will play Sinbad, and Carrie Roma. merited fa- vorite. will return to the Tivoli stage in a prominent part
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

including Robert Fischer, James T. Gal loway Herbert Flansburgh. Franklin
 Garland. J. J Ashton, James V. Daley. Charles E. Fisher, Robert L. Clark, and
 Misses Grace Gayler Clark, Marion Gull len. Myra Clark, Lucille Walker. Mat tie St. John. Gladys Crolius. Edith
 Taliaferro. Hazel K. Clark and Julie A. Herne, the actor -dramatist' eldest daughter. who will appear as Helen
 Berry. Miss Herne was born in this
 city seventeen years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
JHE OUTER WORLD.
News and Comment of Distant
 Plaus and Plauers.

we may thank William Greenbaum
 for a fortnight of novel entertainment which will be given in the Baldwin some time this month. It will be re- membered that the wife of Lechaume,
 the pianist is no less person than Pillar Morin. the pantomime artiste, who startled New York several seasons ago with her disrobing act in Orange Blos- soms," and who lately has been appear ing at the Waldorf Astoria in several pantomimic productions. Through Le- chaume MT. Greenbaum has made ar- engagements by which Pillar Morin, Ma dame Severine (another silent actress of reputation) and the original Wal dorf-Astoria company will appear here In Tn Old Japan" mute tragedy by
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
Alcazar.

With tomorrow nights performance of "Jane" the AlcaZar revives one of its most successful comedy properties. The piece needs no introduction, it always has been successful here. 1t was very profitable venture for the Alcazar some months ago and this revival Of one week should in measure duplicate the nj her SuccnSS
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
California.

This evening the California Theater will open its doors for the presentation of the farce comedy "A Jay in New York;" by William Jerome and his Herald-square comedians. "A Jay in New York" is built for the purpose of presenting a number of people in a
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
Olumpia.

The Olympia Music Hall has long list of attractions to supplement the selections by Kirchner's ladies orches- tra. The vaudeville olio includes Mile Adelita, Spanish dancer; Clifford Jack lin, tenor; Dolly Paxton, singing sou brette; Mae Tunison, balladist; Inez and Antoinette, Parisian danseuses, and several others
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
ChuteS.

The new bill in the Chutes Theater is full of novelty, the only old feature being Captain Carono,'s African Lion Hunt" one of the most thrilling animal acts ever staged. Chiquita en- tertains every afternoon and evening, and the zoo is open daily from 10 in the morning to II at night
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

title to the piece he might do even bet ter than that. however. by way of dam ages. ASHTON STEVENS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
COLUMBIA THEATER.

TONIGHT (SUNDAY), LAST TIME. JAMES J. CORBETT and his Admirable Dramatic Company in Charles T. Vincent's Co?edy James A. Herne in SHORE ACRES"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

feiner 6amilie bic Nd6t. @on Dem,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

Bantter G14terl1tet1 relngefduen. -
Gr gurantirte fir Die poInif6e
3ueDoin 4lsrdnbra 0iarba
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
CINE 9 6pefter QGuer's
Qe1 Il Q n.
Gine nettr so6tcr.

Qancu ter, 9a., L. MGr3. =
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