davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

From Up There" similar to the one he
played in THE Belle OF New York" which
Is by the same authors. Charles T. Aid
rich, who gave up a leading part in a
musical play to get into vaudeville. again
returns to the legitimate stage and Harry
Kelly was being featured as the leading
comedian in Mile. 'Awkins' when he re-
signed to Join Charles Frohmans Com
pany. Nat Wills abandoned his starring
tour to Join Miss Mays company, are
Charles Young and Alt Whelan are both
well-known New York favorites. Grace
Belmont was the prima donna of the Saw
age Opera Company. Edna Aug and Nellie
Webb are both from the Casino, and Mont
gomery and Stone constitute one of the
htghest-priced teams in the vaudeville busi-
ness.
Sarah Bernhard arrived at New York
this week with two pet dogs and her usual
love for America. She quite startled New
York, from Battery to Bronx, by walking
through the mud at the docks in satin
shoes. The price of pair of shoes matters
but little to Sarah when the prospects of
box office receipts from her tour in this
country are considered The prices an
nounced for her engagement are extrava-
CANT, being, in the opinion of many. far
beyond what any theatrical entertainment,
however pretentious, can possibly be worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Roland Reed is said to be regaining his
health, but will act no more this season.
Sadie Kirby has made hit with The
Belle of Bohemia playing Virginia
Earle's old role
Elsie De Wolfe will soon return to the
stage appearing in new play recently
written by Basil Hood.
Henry Harmon of the Sherlock Holmes
company, recently changed his name from
Henry Herman.
Walter Jones has a prominent part with
the Matthews and Bulger, The Night OF
the Fourth company.
Charles T Aldrich. the comic juggler and
Carrie Graham, the SIS Hopkins of the
vaudeville stage are soon to wed
"In Balcony will shortly be produced
by the Liebler company as an afterpece to
one or more of their New York produc-
tons.
Barney Fa,;in. the old-timc minstrel dance
producer has been making hit in London
recently. putting on feature dances FOR the
big theaters.
1.-The GAY Pretenders," recently produced
In London by the Grossmiths and Lefty
Lind will not come to this country, as II
has been a failure.
William Faversham, leading man of the
and his roles are being played by his I'M
derstudy. George w. Howard
Lionel Barrymore leaves Sag Harbor'
tonight to assume the role OF Lieut.. Dem
ton in the Arizona company, that Will
tour the south and west
The Rays. III "A Hot Old Time continue
to meet with success. Last week they
played at the Auditorium, Boston, TO the
largest receipts ever taken at the house.
Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience" was re-
Gently revived in London, and has met With
a big success. 1t was given a strong cast
and elaborate scenic setting.
Cora Tanner has quit automobiling as a
result of a nasty spill in Central Park,
when one of the machines she was handiins
tried to climb the obeiisk.
Nellie McHenry in her elaborate revival
of "M:liss'' comes to the Academy for
week at an early date.
Max Bleeman, who exploits "a Rough
Riders Romance" was partner or Chas.
E. Evans at the Herald Square Theater,
New York, wnen 1.-The Heart Of Maryland
had its notable run at that house.
Henry Miller returned from London last
Tuesday. and Immediately began rehearsals
on his new play. Richard Savage, In
Christmas.
James L. Herman. who owns the Balti-
more and Washington burlesque houses, Ia
a member OF the recently formed western
syndicate of managers. Mr.. kernan's
houses will act as feeders In the east
Helen Redmond. prima donna OF the
Frank Daniels 'Ameer' company, Is re-
ported to have made San Francisco sad by
refusing to appear there in tights. San
Francisco Is Miss Redmonds home.
Charles Dalton. who has been the bright
particular star OF 'The Sign of the Cross
company for the past six years. will be
starred next season in an entirely new /.
play. now being written for him.
London correspondents OF New York pa
pers still insist that Forbes Robertson ana
Gertrude Elliokt - sneASad to be married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

.In a Balcony will shortly be produced
by the Liebler company as an afterplece to
one OF more of their New York produc-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Barney Fa,.in, the od-timc minstrel dance
nroducer ha. been making hit in London
recently. putting on feature dances for the
big theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

William Faversham, leading man of the
Empire Theater Company. is i'll in Boston
and his roles are being played by his I'M
derstudy George w. Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Cora Tanner has quit automobling as a
result of a nasty spill in Central Park,
when one of the machines she was handling
tried to climb the obeiisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

1.-The Cav Pretenders," recently produced
In London by the Grossmiths and Lefty
Lind, will not come to this country, as it
has been failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Lionel BARRYMORE leaves Sag Harbor"
tonight to assume the role of Lieut.. Dem
ton in the ARIZONA" company, that Will
tour the south and west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Charles T Aldrch. the comic juggler. and
Carrie Graham, the SIS Hopkins of the
vaudeville stage, are soon To wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience" was re-
Gently revived in London. and has met with
a big success. 1t was given a strong cast
and elaborate scenic setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

The RAYS, IN "A Hot Old Time" continue
to meet with success. Last week they
played at the Auditorium. Boston, TO the
largest receipts ever taken at the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

. KERNANs LYCEUM-The appearance
OF Weber's Dainty Duchess Company a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Nellie McHenry in her elaborate revival
of '.Eliss'' comes to the Academy for a
week at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Walter Jones has a prominent part with
the Matthews and Bulger The Night OF
the Fourth company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Max Bleeman, who exploits "a Rough
Riders Romance" was partner OF Chas.
e. Evans at the Herald Square Theater.
New York, wnen 1.-The Heart of Maryland
had its notable run at that house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
Aside.

Roland Reed is said to be regainng his
health, but will act no more TINS season
Sadie Kirby has made hit with The
Belle of Bohemia playing Virginia
Earle's old role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Henry Harmon of the Sherlock Holmes
company, recently changed his name from
Henry Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Helen Redmond. prima donna OF the
Frank Daniels "Ameer" company, is re-
ported to have made San Francisco sad by
refusing to appear there in tights. San
Francisco Is Miss Redmond's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

BURTON HOLMES IN MoKI LAND
The second lecture in the series by Burton
Holmes in this city will be given on We'd
nesday afternoon. The subject is 'Moki
Land When this lecture was given last
season by Mr.. Holmes few people knew
where Mod Land was situated. and it is
only those who have either visited the homes
of the Mokis or who have attended Mr.
Holmes lecture on the subject who realize
the immense interest this quaint people and
their unique villages possess. The Monks.
or "Hopf' Indians, as they are more prop
erly called, live on the tops of lofty mesas
dred feet from the level of the Arizona des-
ert. Mr.. Holmes lecture Is deliberately
illustrated with motion pictures, and also
with numerous colored still pictures of more
than usual beauty. Among the motion o c.
lures to be shown will be some of the
snake dances at Oraibi and at Walpi, giving
an excellent idea Of the weirdness Of this
barbaric rite.
THE WASHINGTON sAENGERBUND-
The first public concert of the Washing
ton Saengerbund will take place on Sunday
evening, December 2. A Number of efrec-
tive choruses, with and without accompa nj
ment will be rendered by the society
There will thus be real treat In store for
be the accompanist for the chorus The
services of three prominent artists from
New York, have been secured for this con-
cert. They are: Louise B. yoigt, the dra-
matte soprano; Max Bendix, the eminent
violinist and Marguerite StilweIl, the bril-
liant pianist.
Miss voigt was the first star vocalist
called last summer to the great singing
festival at Brooklyn. Mr.. Bendix, for many
years concert master of Theodore Thomas s.
orchestra. Is beyond any doubt, one of the
foremost virtuoso on the violin in the
United States. Miss StilweJ Is De Pach-
mans pupil. and has been associated with
some Of the leading musicaT Organizations
Under the direction of ME&Henry Xander,
the leader OF the Saengef61nd. the concert
cannot fail to be ably conducted.
STRAUSS LAST CONCERT-Eduarl
Strauss and his viennese orchestra will
give their second and farewell concert at
the Columbia tomorrow evening, with an
entire change Of program. His concert at
the National Theater on Thursday after
noon was largely attended by q most en-
thilsiastic audience. which was appreciative
of selections from the works OF the old tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

James L. Herman. who owns the Balti-
| more and Washington burlesque houses. Ia
| a member OF the recently formed western
syndicate of managers Mr.. Kernan's
| houses will act as feeders In the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Henry Miller returned from London last
Tuesday. and Immediately began rehearsals
ON his new play, Richard Savage" in
which he opens at Buffalo the night before
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Charles Dalton. who has been the bright
particular star Of The Sign Of the Cross
company for the past six years. will be
starred next season in an entirely new
play. now being written for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

Elsie De Wolfe will soon return to the
stage appearing in new play recently
written by Basil Hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

London correspondents Of New York pa
pers still insist that Forbes Robertson ana
Gertrude E2liott - sneASad to he married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

It has long been the custom in this coun-
try by universities and seminaries to re-
quest leading actors to address the students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03
WELL OVER $4,000.
The Fund for the Benefit of General
LawtOn's Family.

Gen. Corbin, of the Lawton fund COM
n1ittec, announces that the total subscrip-
tions to the fund to date amount to S44.-
I'D 80 He says that with the amount al
ready on deposit in the Riggs National
Bank in this city, and what is on hand
elsewhere, the fund is now well above
1000. He is very desirous that all who
may desire to do so shall have an oppor-
tunity TO give helping hand TO this work.
He reminds the public, however that all
active efforts to increase the fund will
close Friday, the 9Th instant
The following itemized statement of new
subscriptions was issued today:
Previously acknowledged, S39 263.;S5. Sub
scriptiOns received January 3, 1900: Citi-
Zens of Chicago, through Alex H. ReVell,
S415; citizens of Chicago, through Alex II.
Revell. 500; James Wilson, Secretary of
Agriculture, 500; A. L. Reynolds, Denver,
Colo, 500; COrtelyOn ]. Potts, Brooklyn,
n. Y, 50; citizens of Detroit, Mich. through
Col Frank J. Hecker, 81 900; j. PerpOnt
Morgan, New York, 900; James J. Hill,
St. Paul. Mimi, $500; II. Q. Havemyer,
New York, $3.50; Margaret T. Van Nest,
New York. 500; citizens Of New Haven,
through Col. George E. Albee, S34; John NJ.
Robertson, AlgOnac Mich, 81 Total, Sill
122.3J.
Mr.. A. E. Reynolds, Denver, Colo. wrote:
Gen. Lawton was an acquaintance of
thirty years ago. when he was stationed in
the Indian territory. / have followed his
career with great interest ever since. While
it is very rcgrettable that he should meet
his death at this late day in the Philippine
troubles. | have feared something of the
kind would happen TO him from the first
outbreaks in Cuba, on account of his rcso-
lutte and rather reckless manner of con-
ducting his campaigns. With others | re-
gret his death very much, but am glad to
see that the country is responding in a
manner TO put his family free from want;
trust that the fund will be sufficient so
that they may be able to live upon the in
tereSt of the money.
A gentleman, in forwarding his subscrip-
ton to the Lawton fund says: Having
served under this typical soldier and man
ly, unostentatiOus man |, in common with
all others who wore the gray and who
Knew him. admired-loved him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03
AGAIN IN SESSION
Congress Reassembles After the Holi-
day Recess.
SULZER WANTS AN INVESTIGATION
Senator Hoar Shows Evidences Of
Irritation.
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN

Congress reassemblcd with phenomenal
sIuggishness today. Very few people We're
in ths galleries and there was Il condition
of languor on the floor of both houses.
In the House of Representatives two at
tempts 10 give some spirit to the session
and make soms sort of sensation failed ut
terry Mr. Gaines tTennD made fierce
denunciation of a newspaper paragraph
concerning himself, in which no one showed
any interest
Mr.. Sulzer then tried to secure considera-
ton of his resolution demanding Informal
tion as to transactions between Secretary
Gage and certain banks in New York with
reference to revenue deposits. Under the
rules the resolution had to go to commit
tee. and unanimous consent to take 1t up
without such reference having failed, the
incident closed without arousing any cx-
citemeut by the resolution going to the
rules committee, which will report on it
within a week.
Senator Hoar took occasion in the Senate
to give further evidence of the pain
caused him by the administrations process
Of expansion. He suffered quite attack
of irritah!lity on account of an impression
he had that there was a purpose on the
part Of certain members of tn Senate not
to permit action any resolution hos Tile
in intent TO the administration Philippine
policy. He declared that there seemed to
be determination not to crafty the desire
Of any senator for Information relative to
the horrible" situation in the Philippines
He had never heard before of a senator )
being denied information desired in this
most emphatic way. He seemed intensely
rritated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03
Army Orders.

Acting Assistant Surgeon ]. w. Thomas
L. S. A, has been relieved from duty at
Fort Mcpherson, Georgia, and ordered to
this city, for annulment of his contract
Acting Assistant Surgeon NJ. L. Heffie-
finger, L. S. A, has been ordered from San
Francisco to Huntsville, Ala, for annul-
ment of his contract.
Col ]. C. c. Lee, assistant quartermaster,
U. S. A, has been ordered from Chicago.
Ill, to JeffersonviIe, Ind. on business per-
tanning to the quartermasters department,
under instructions from the quarterma ster
general of the army
Capt. Orin b. Mitcham. ordnance depart-
ment, L. S. A, in addition to his present
duties in New York city, has been ordered
to assume charge of the United States pow
der depot at Dover, N. j., during the tenn
porary absence of Col. L. s. Babbitt. ord
nance department, U. s. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03
REINFORCENENTs FOR OTIS
ArrfNal or a Number of MiIitor,
TranspOrts With Troon,

General Otis sent a cable message In rho
War Department today as follows:
Transports arrived: Indiana and Ohio f+0-b
lnfantrq, Colonel Godwim: Duke OF Ftf.
and st. Paul t3sth Infantry, Colonel An
derson), December %. no casualties. palny
Nostock and Columbia (42d Infantry, COL
onel Thompson), December 81: Private
Curt E. Hall, L, 42d Infantry. died IN
route. December 20. acute meningitis
Meade (43d Infantry. Colonel MurrayD De-
cember 81. Sherman and Warren ,49th IN
lantry, Colonel BecD, January =, no caSu-
alties.
transports sailed: Pekin December ~.
Benmohr and Missouri, December 81; S,sna-
tor, January -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03
GOVERNMENT FOR HAWAII
senator CuliOm's Bill Considered d
Foreign Relations Committee

The Senate committee on foreign reIa-
tons met today and considered a number
of pending questions. The bill Of Senator.
Cullom providing a territorial government
for Hawaii vas one of the principal topics
discussed. The subcommittee which has
the subject under consideration was not ",
ready to report, but it was announced that
another meeting would be held soon. when
the bill would be reported to the fun COM
mittee.
1ner@ was also some talk about the
rench reciprocity treaty, and it WAS de
cided to hear Mr. John A. Kasson Vii,
conducted the negotiations and members OF
the finance committee at the regular mez.-
ing next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03
PREDICTS BRYAN's SELECTION.
senator Allen Denies He is a Caudf-
date for Presidential Nomination.

Senator Allen of Nebraska. In an inter
Vlew' has authorized an absolute denial of
reports that he would be the candidate for
the presidency of part of the fusion
forces. He said Il would not accent tn.
nomination If 1t Were unanimously ten
dered me. Mr.. Bryan undoubtedly VIII be
the candidate of the democratic. populjst
and free silver parties for the presidency
Nebraska will give him united active
delegation tC all three of the conventions o"
Senator Allen declared emphaticallv thar
so FAR as he knew Mr.. Bryan had not aided
him in his candidacy for the Senate. saw
ing: Il did not ask Mr.. Bryan directly or
indirectly to aid me in securing my ap-
pointment to the Senate. nor did he aid me
to my knowledge. 1 did not see or com
municate with the governor respecting the
matter until he sent for me. Mr. BRYAN
knew nothing of my appointment until II
had been determined on by the governor
The relations between Mr. Bryan Mr
Hitchcock" (who was a candidate for SEN
ator- when Mr.. Allen was appointed "and
myself are of the most harmonious char
acter, and will continue so.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03
TO ACCOMPANY THE BOERS.
Can't. Reichmann of the 18th Infantry
Detailed.

Captain Carl Reichmann Of the 18th In
fa.ntry, assistant adjutant general of vol
uIteers, has been detailed by the Secretary
of War to accompany the Boer army for
the purpose of observing and reporting
upon military operations in the war in
South Africa. His duties will be similar to
those of Captain Slocum of the Sth Cav
airy, who is with the British army in the
Transvaal.
Capt Reichmann is a native of Germany,
but has been in the United States military
service since December 6, 1881. He entered
as a private, and through sheer merit and
superior educational qualifications was pro-
NOTED through the various grades until
August f. 1854, when he was commissioned
second lieutenant of the 2ith Infantry. He
was subsequently transferred to the 9th
Infantry. and was appointed captain of the
nth Infantry December 13, 1898. He has
had an extremely active and diversified
military career. Most of his early service
was in the Indian territory and Arizona.
In June 1898, he was made assistant in
Cavalry School. Afterward he was aid de
camp to Gen. Williston near Falls Church,
Va, at the outbreak of the Spanish war,
and accompanied the I'd Army Corps to the
Gulf of Mexico adjutant general. He
remained with that corps until December,
1898, when he accompanied his regiment to
the Philippines. arriving there March 10
last. He had exciting field service in COM
mand of his company, participating in the
engagements at San Fernando and Santo
Toma. From August last to November
he acted as assistant to the adjutant
general of the Sth Army Corps at Manila
Since the last named date. he has been on
duty with his regiment in the Philippines
serving in the capacity of regimental adlu-
tant He has been directed TO proceed tc
| the Transvaal with the least possible delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03


sGiIeI ny IIsins 70 questiorL " ~ ,i
privilege: He sent TO the Gierk ; uesh I anu m
lL1a ~ lttu d Puplit' tt .ioi. t; fn ~
lanes mao ioa'tu ~ the ros f
ddS LsI ie9,litlol ~ IL - $50 +,I Nv
1Ilshdlh t>opi u iie i'u De'' "a 5''o','I
in"IlNeS ol 80 'ioii. 49,
1+ 5iit ps''ii'''io" DIS i'''9' anu
ud'ioh-
Bills ana hesOiutiohs-
Among the bills and resolutions intro
duced in the House TODAY were the fol-
lowing:
By Mr. Cooney OF Missouri JOINT reSuiu-
ton FOR a constitutional amendment pro-
,idino that mo new state the territory of
Which * NOT contipuous 10 the United
60. I'll - .f,,ittad b,- ,br -onaress
.ateT, i,tta -, SiAtr I:rio,, n "' XIV
o. VI SIti,s. constitutional ,rnand-
x 10y WI, t,,i.f,,, -, ;,,na,,,t, 80
Nj t.tf,I, - rainraIio ;oin+ reso1,,-
ti1,, nrnnosinr th. ,otI,rn So Tsyicn of the
cannon faes ana banners caDtured during
rho Nexican war win annropriate ex-
nra.siors of friandsbin ,rl nood will
~: NJ, pron,wen IF 0bi9 inint resoIu-
+ia,; ,,,n,,o,irr tba fn1lnwino ,mendmnnt
70 tba C,nnstifutinn. ..i'nnrrrss shall have
power to define trusts and to regulate con-
troI ,r prohibit the same within any state
tarrftnrT diIIrict OF NV ofhar nlace suh-
iect "a its iurisdiction
Mr. Snjzer was tban recognized and Of
fered his resolution. which was read at the
clerks desk Tha resolution was as fol-
lows.
"ResoIved That the Secretary of the
Treasury be and he hereby is. directed to
furnish the House of REPRESENTATIVES as
soon as nOsSibIe with th. following infor-
nation.
81 All letters agreements papers or doc
umtnts between the Treasury Department.
of the United States or any person con-
uected Herewith. and the National City
Bank and the Hanover National Bank of
the city of New York. OF any person act
ing for them, or either of them, since the
:
depositing of public funds. bonds or reve-
nues in said bank banks. or any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03
HOUSE OF REPREsE>T.Trrs

There were premOnitions of a storm when
the House reassembled after the holiday
recess today. Several members, including
Mr.. Sulzer On ". were prepared to offer
resolutions Of inquiry into the cours,. of
Secretary Gage in regard TO the deposit of
public funds in the New York banks and IN
demand for them immediate consideration
As soon as the Journal had been read and
approved Mr.. Sulzer IN. " demanded rec
ognitton for a privileged resolution. He
waved the resolution aloft, but the Speaker
recognized Mr. Loud (CaL), who offered a
formal resolution relative to. the commit
tee on post offices and post roads.
After Mr.. Loud had passed his resolution
Mr.. GaiHes CTenn.) got precedence over Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-03

quarter has been mainly of a diplomatic
character. He concluded the treaty with
the Sultan of the Sulus, and has been in
fiuential in the Inauguration of civil gov
ernments in other parts of the archipelago.
At present he is military governor of Min
danao and the Zulu Islands.
General Ludlow, who is especially well
known in this city through his services as
Engineer Commissioner about fifteen years
ago, is now in command of the Department
of Havana, which includes the entire city
of Havana.