davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
THE pPJyT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass, Dec q tSpecial-Locai
brokers report that the total sales in the PRINT
cloth market during the week amounted TO ABOUT
three hundred thousand pieces. all Of which were
odd goods no yeeulars having been disposed of IN
that time 4 feature of the trading was the re-
f,Isa of manufacturers to consider bids at cents
for regular printing cloths. They believe that the
present condition of the market for raw material
tyorrants fractional advance in the price for this
standard grade of goods and are firm in their re-
fIsaI TO do business the prevailing price basis
The stock of these goods the present time Is
small and contracts now in existence take care or
he nrniuct for period extending well into March
Tba market generally IS a well sold up cOnd-
ton and holders of goods are reserved in conse-
ouence of the strength of their position Although
fhe sales thus far this month have aggregated
more than million pieces. there could have been
more business done had manufacturers been less
confident of the and the production not sold
so far ahead While the requirements OF con-
vsrters and printers are not specially heavy. some
lfttle difficulty experienced in filing orders The
cotton market continues 70 be an important factor
and 1Inon IT'S strength depends the future course Of
cloth prices The market is firm at cents
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
Fifth Avenue. Cor. 10th ST., New York,
eos Fulton ST., Brooklyn.

third Tte;Z of & IS charming opera
- in this city. A notable attraction was the
singing OF new Scottish ballad by MISS
Miss - rendered the song with depth OF
feeling that touched every heart In the eno NOUS %
only her Inagnlhcent voice
heard at its best. but she called into requislti3n
those strong dramatic powers of which she IS the
acknowledged possessOr. So admir- Ib!y was the
whole thing done that there ensred dead silence
hetween the closing note of the song and the up
roarious burst of applause which followed 80
keen was the enjoyment of her song on the part OF
tho listeners that for nearly minute they forgot
even applaud.
The genius of the press agent who did this ana
the yvidness of his ina ginatiOn be appreciated
only when It is explained that this brilliant piece
0f descrptive writing reached the newspaper of
flee some hours before the performance to which II
refers took place
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
Neighborheee:- On Christmas Day the o0o'' WIN

Ns,rbborbooe.- On Christmas Day the doors will
open at II 80 a.
,rba last week of Miss Sadie Martinot In Tine
Marriage Game" at the Victoria Theatre oeslhs
TO morrow night A special matinee VIII De given
on Christmas Day.
A. Kei+,,s this week the leading novelty Will De
tbe ..CycIe Track Sensation" Three other acts are
retained from last week Captain Wood"drd :
trained seals, Jacques maud and the b. r. hei.H
spectacle production Other attractions are Jessie
routbou Mr. and Mrs Alfred Kelley in Uncle
phireas,,. Hap Stephans irnpersorator; kadura 5
ROYAL japanese Troupe Robinson and Grant New
ell C!.inouIa and DIfree. Hedrix and prescott
Emile F. Sdbers. thinner. juggier the oloSrdPi'
AMI the stereopticon-
..Hoity Toity' and a Message from Mars" diffuse
seasonable good cheer for the audiences at
Weber & Ffeds:s Music Hall. The opportunities to
see the present bill are growing fewer. as a new
burlesque is likely to be put on the stage IN le"
weeks.
The extra attraction at the Eden Musee, begin
ming tomorrow. will be the Adams Pantomime
Company Each afternoon and evening the COM
pany will present new arrangement of Humpty
Dumpty." which will be of interest 10 cnlioreh'
The new series OF Christmas views will be shown
by the cinematograph each afternoon and evening,
together with other series OF mysterious and conlT
views The afternoon and evening concerts VIII
have vocal and instrumental selections
Miss Henrietta Crosman's New-YOrk season VIII.
begin at the Theatre Republic the first week in
February. Her first plav will be Joan o the
Shoals" written by Mrs. Evelyn Greenleaf Suther-
land co-author of Monsieur Beaucaire." Later in
the enga cement Miss Crosman viii be seen in new
play by George c. Hazelton jr. author of Mistress
Nell There will be several special present ATOMS
of las You Like tt with Miss Crosman as Rosa
lind.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
THE 4yyrAL FRENCH BALL.

The thfrty-sixth annual French ball will be held
at Madison Square Garden January 21. The
features will include ballet OF pretty and grace
full dancers. together with a number of premier
danseuses in specialties. orchestra for dance
music and band for promenade selections. The
baIi-zis conducted for the benefit of number OF
charities IN which the Cercle Francois de / Har-
monte Is interested. The guests of the ball each
wear include prominent business and social leaders
of New-York and delegations from towns and
cities within a wide radius of thI metropolis
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

Here are some Interesting facts in connection
With Handers Messiah" which appear as a
,,reface to the book Of words published by the
oratorio Society for its performances next fTloaE
and Saturday;
Handel composed his sublime %TstoFq q,s wi5Rin oan
notes on the autograph score show that ne con- t
Second mart on September 6. the third on septem-
ber p. and that he finished the orchestrau0h o'i
he Original score in the music li6Ta5y o
d Of a54 "a dhes Rsiai Soh s s
The oratorio was performed for the nfSt uIne nm -
32!g gDnn m the new Music Hail F4shsmblest Han
ders preceding concerts having neem 1be new
work begged that the ladies would be pleaseSS 10
come without hoops and the gentlemen without III gu,
swords this the seating at S eaPsey P Of sds
hail increased from 500 to aoo ana the Io
amounted to fieo. Handel devoted the Rr33nOs 40
rhe Society for Relieving Prisoners for peot. tdle
rrhe principal singers the performance We're Sig
nora Avolio, Mrs Cibber Church and Roseingrahe q ,
Covent Garden Theatre. On March 3 1t4S. KING
,TeZsiIed ever since by rising his feet and re-
Inaining standing during the singing'of the HAZE
DEandei performed the oratorio annually in the
caapea OF bsrx @ from 10 to I75S conducting his
last performance on April s, 1!os only eight DAYS
score and parts TO the Institution: -,
few statistics in connection WITH some
choral culture during the last century and a ma ~
and band At the LAST perfermsnee Of The Mes t
siied before the datel May 3. 1853. the singers
nnuber rwenty-three. the players thirty-three. Az
The first great Handel cornmernoration, IN West
minister Abbey in 17s4 the choir numbered 20 the
benS gsN- and this the most numerous force
ever gathered together for Il single performance IN
Tngsni up 10 that time In 1871, the conrnefnors'
rion was celebrated by choir of 500 ano oano OF
ga AT this festival the orchestra was constituted
.s soiloUs- 40 yions s3 yiclas IS viooncellos. y
tdoube basses 10 oboes and flutes. y bassoons, Il
horns % trumpets. trombcnes, serpent and
pfi1S In Nay. I7sS. Johann Adam Hitler; directed a
,I-~bc Berlin. His masses consisted OF lie
singers and lss instrumentalists-
Mozart wrote the additional accompannents
s-1sscb are generally used the performances OF
.srv Messiah" for a performance of the work in
-,e hall of the Hofbbliothek, in Vienna, IN March
4@sa There was no organ IN the hail. and Mozart
a65ed instrumental parts 10 take the place OF the
s-oscae which Ia the time OF Handel used 10 oe
,1rnlssd on the organ harpsichoro by the con-
Guctor ,r,h.hiv >b<
errt time Il America in Trinity Church New-fork
- IznIiarv q ITO. The accompanirnen0 Gete
..Iayed OF. the organ This little less than
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
STUDIO NOTES.

The last criticism class before the holidays was
held in the H W. Greene studios on Thursday al
ternoon An interesting discussion of singing as a
normal mode of expression was followed by an at
tractive programme aiming TO illustrate the point
made in the discussion. The improvement among
the several singers was noticed.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
TO BE SEEN AT KLAcKNER's GALLERIES.

c. Klackner is showing at his art galleries. at
No : West Twenty-eighth-st.. an interesting col
lection of colored prints by Z. l. Henry. choice
etrhings bv Meissoner and dainty water cOlOrS by
foreign and American artists.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

Mrs. Stocker gave a lecture-musical for her
pupils and their friends her home studio. No. Il
West One-hundred- and third-st-. on Tuesday even
December 10
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

The second of Nine Ohrstrom-Renard's monthly
musicals took place on Friday evening, December
g. at her home, No "A Central Park West, when
well arranged programme was presented
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
MUSICAL MATTERS.

PIE WEEKLY CALENDAR-F1RsT WEEK
aE THE OPERA sEAsON-INTEREsT-
DIG FACTS ABOUT HANDELs MES
EAH'-NEws FROM AT HOME
AND ABROAD-NOTEs. AN
NOTNCEMENTS AND
PROGRAMMES.
Sunday Metropolitan Opera House BIB p m pop
ular concert with Kubelik; South Church, I p
m special service. Dudley Bucks "Ihe COM
ing OF the King.
Monday-Metropolitan Opera House. p. m open
ing Of the opera season, German opera IrlstaL.
Morris Bagby's morning musical; Academy OF
Music. Brooklyn, SIS y. m concert bE huOeiih'
Wednesday Metropolitan Opera House. p m,
French opera. Romeo ct Julfette
f--iday.-NIetropolitan Opera House. p m. Italian
cpera IN Barbiere di Siviglia; Carnegie Han.
n m concert by the Oratorio Society, Handel 5
Messiah: Academy of Music, Brooklyn, BIO y;
n song recital by Nine. Schumahn-Heink anu
Emil Fischer
saturdey-Metropolitan Opera House; 2 p M
French opera, Romeo ct JuietteL p m
The Messiah; Mendeissobn Hall, 3 D. m
recital of violin music by Fritz hrelsler' Ma
sonic Hall, BIS p. m, concert OF chanoer music
by e and {. Hermann; Carnegie Hall. 30 p.
N. Kubelik recital
Italian At the Metropolitan Opera House will begin
tomorrow evening. Throughout the season there
will be three evening subscription performances and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

One of Reginald Barretts compositions is Christ
mas Morning published originally as an organ
solo by J. Fischer Bro, under the title 'Offertory
for Christmas Season" II will be played exten-
sveIv on Christmas Day with orchestra. in various
New-York churches and elsewhere. among the more
important being Our Lady of Mount Carmel the
Immaculate Conception. st. GabrfeIs, the AsceE-
sion. Calvary. st. Thomas Aquinass, Brooklyn; the
Cathedral Newark: 81. Peters Jersey CITY; st
AIoysius Washington; St MichaeIs, Baltimore
and S.. Johns, Providence
Miss Margaret Goetz gave three Schubert lect-
rre song rectas and five lecture recitals on folk
songs of different nations for the NewYorl Board
She also gave a foIk-song recital at the Teachers
Club. Jersey. City, December lS. and gives a
private song recital the home Of MIS-. Sarnuel
BOVINE Duryea December q
Miss Adelaide c. OkelI teacher of the Teresa
Carreno methods has fine class of pupils this
wear At recent musical at her studio. No. 81
West Eighty-fourth-st.. the Schumann concerto
was performed by Miss Ruth Wilson, a PUPIL ana
was played. Miss Oken makes a speciality of en-
semble playing.
St Andrews Church, South orange. was crowd
cd last Sunday to hear Spohr's torio The Last
Judgment" sung under the direction OF Benjamin
Nonteitb the orgdnfst and Choirmaster of the
church The choir augmented for the ocCd-
sion and was assisted by string orchestra.
At the Pouch Gallery, in Brooklyn last Tues
dav afternoon an interesting musical, in which
advanced pupils took part. was given IN the Stuuo
OF Mrs w. Z. Beardsley. well appreciated pro-
Z
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
AY Al IERNOON- j
ETTE."
On French-)
SATURDAY EVENING-'FAUST.'
IN French

The OratorIo Society VIII give the customary
s-br5stunastide performances Of HandeIs Messiah
on Friday afternoon and Saturday evening or this
~.alx The solos will be sung by Miss Esther Pal
-,sa- sooreno: Miss Louise Homer contraIto'
Gregory Hast tenor Con Saturday.; Glenn Hali'
-enor fFriday), and David Bispham, bass
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

cne subscription matinee each week and an extra
rerfornanoe at popular prices on Saturday even
1uEs Repertory and casts for the first week are as
follows:
MONDAY. TRISTAN IND ISOLDE
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

A song recital By Nine. Schumann-Helnk Is an
nounced by H NJ. Hirschberg for the hrst Oh ~
series of Sunday afternoon popular recitals IN Car
negie Hall on January y.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

The death OF Josef Rheinberger on No'eihoel -
in Munich has already been chronicied IN - -
columns He became a teacher at the hoEai ms
School Of Music in 1859. Royal Professor In Iooo anu
Hof-Capellmeister in 1877. He had many ii
oors 1bo oaz,e made their mark among his pupils
such as Horatio W Parker. Wallace Goooi1cLi "a
Henry Holden Huss Arthur Whiting ana LOUIS v
Sgar He was sixty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

Mr. I NJ Ruben has undertaken the manage
ment of Marguerite McAlpin. daughter OF former
Mayor of Cincinnati. who spent some years Si"s
ing in Europe as Margharita Giolini' Also ol
Miss Freida Slender. who has been singing IN tlie
West. She will be heard here in January.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

Here are some Interesting facts in connection
with HandeTs Messiah which appear as
-. - the hook of words published by tn
oratorio Society for its performances next fTida
and Saturday:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

Three matinees will be given this week at the
Theatre Republic. where Miss Grace George Is
nearing the end her in Lottie Blair Parker s
Under Southern Skies Besides the usual after
noon performances. an extra performance Will be
given on Friday. Miss George leaves Ne"-1ork
for the road on January Il.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

The song recital which was to have oeen given
in BROOKLYN by Nine Schumann-Heink ana Emu
Fischer on October II will take place in the Acad-
ennv of Music next Saturday evening. Nine Schu-
mann-Heink will sing selections from Gluck
.,Orfeo " Wagner's "Rienzi,'' and songs by Schu-
mann Schubert and Becker. Herr flscher WI.
sing an air by Handel, two songs by Schupert anu
t,.o ballads bv Toewe At the close the two Will
sing the duet from The Flying Dutchman.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

CorS.--f1r. Nj. SepPilh
Note-Ir lesson Nine Semnrlch VIII ells III
''Ernant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
''THE DUKES JESTER"

Theater goers are always interested in
new plays. Especially so in successful
ones. No greater success has been made
than the recent production of a new ro-
mantle comedy, by Mr.. Frederick Warde
and the Bruno company. This comedy
was first brought out in the west and met
with immediate recognition. The great
interest manifested by the public in this,
1.-The Dukes JESTER" is accounted for
both by the natural liking of things new
and. the curiosity of the public to see
Frederick Warde and Mr. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger, all of whom stand in the foremost
ranks of legitimate stars, in thoroughly
comic roles, such as they depict in this
new success. The story is laid in Italy
at the close of the sixteenth century and
is based on love, intrigue and adventure
with the frivilous and fun making envir-
onment. The dominent features, Of
course is humor, the play being replete
with such unusual and amusing situa-
tions which might occur daily in the life
of court fool. At the Margaret tomor-
row night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

Frederick Warde, one Of the very few,
actors of the day who deserve to be called
eminent tragedians, opens his engage
ment at the Grand on Monday night with
his famous representation of "Richelieu."
On Monday The Dukes Jester" will be
given, with Othello on Wednesday night,
the engagement will close on Thursday
night with Hamlet.
The duel scene in THE Dukes JESTER
is said to be the most thrilling stage
fight ever presented. There are four
swords in play, each in the hand OF a
brought about in the following manner.
Cecco. the fool, and the Duke of Milan
masquerading in each others attire are
followed to the hiding place of Mono de
Borgio by two courtiers bent upon the
death of the jester Learning of their ap-
proach the duke insists upon turning
down the lights and giving them a fair
fight. Almost Immediately upon their
entrance the combat begins. Rapiers are
used. Count MalatestO mistaking the
duke for the fool, on account of his
dress in the dim light attacks him, while
his friend crosses swords with Cecco. An
encounter on even terms progresses
smoothly enough for awhile, without Ell
ther side gaining an advantage, until the
duke forced by Malatesto., slip in taking
a backward step and falls to the floor.
CeccO fighting more to the left sees his
masters peril and springs to his aid, just
in time to parry Malatestos threatening
thrust. He is then while standing overthe
body of the duke attacked by both men.
With much skill and alacrity, he sue
ceeds in getting both points on his own
sword and alone battles for his and his
masters life. Their combat has now as
sumed graver attitude and is here most
exciting. 1t is believed that few swords
men are capable of handling the rapid
thrusts of two parted with equal pre-
cision. Each moment augments the ra-
pidity of the movements and fierceness
of the encounter. Cecco succeeds in
wounding his original opponent slightly
but allowing him sufficient time to i,Oy
full attention to Malatesto, whom u.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
"THE BELLE OF NEW YORK"

In commenting on the success of THE
Belle of New York" abroad, the Lon
don Globe recently said that the talk
about a clique which we used to hear
when an American company failed in
London is no longer put forward. 1t is
seen now that London is too vast and
contains too many ordinary cities in
itself for a clique to have any real
power. New York successes used to fail
here because they We're bad and not be-
cause they came from New York. In
London there is always an audience fer
anything good, and production here is
always worth the risk, as 1t may give
the stamp of metropolitan success to
the piece. 1t is known that more than
one of the plays which have been ad-
vertised as London successes have not
been monetary successes, and that espe-
cially in the summer that there are
enough Americans in London to keep a
piece from New York going for some
little time with the help of the overflow
from other theaters. American man
ayers pay US a compliment by not con-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

and was proud of it. left her watch
ing other peoples cues as we'll as her
own.
She was always ready with suggos-
items for her own parts. She was seven,
thlnk, when she was a pickaninny
with The Octoroon.' She had been told
to move about briskly while the rest
sroke their lines. 4 ought to do some-
thing, she said. Let me use nv new
jumping-rope.' So some rope jumping
by the smallest pickannny was intro
duced as new business and it went
Ver:, WELL
Il had some trouble at first in getting
hef 10 take proper care of her health.
we were crossing Union square in
storm one night and 1 discovered that
she had not worn her rubbers. l tried
10 pursuade her to go back to the hotel
l"f them She objected Mamma she
saio' am accustoming myself to the.
Nclssltudes OF an actors life ! admit
the droll reply silenced me for a time
ana had to be re-enforced by doctors
before this child, who thought for her.
scif' found out the danger there is in 'ac-
customng' ones self.
Maude left school very carly ch,
was not yet fourteen. | was opposed tn
her leaving before she was graduated
r'er argument was that she would NOT
lieeu a longer school course unless she
We came teacher or a literary woman.
don't want to be either she said. Thar
settled H. She went to school at the Col.
"siate institute in Salt Lake CITY. Her
principal urged me to leave her ther.
oHtl' she was through. If you do I will
guarantee her position as teacher of
eiocutlon at s., 600 a year.
Mother-talk about infant prodiries is
iooiish''l suppose, but l admit that am
PROUD OF the fact that she learned tn.
aiphabet in an hour A friend dronnad
III ana amused himself by playing win
ier docks ON the floor. Before he left
she learned the name of every letter an
'he blocks. When she was seven va,r.
olc critic said if she lived she ,von,d
wear the mantle of Mrs Siddons. Har
success has not surprised me and r
nave not been 'eXtravagantly happy. as
NY trends say, about it. She has al.
ways oeen hard student of the stage,
ana mas won her way gradually and NV
INC closest application"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

was thought to be lost at one time and
his friends raised the cry that he had
probably met with foul play advancing
the theory that he carried considerable
money with him when he went away.
Eventually he showed up all right or
word came from him that he was still
out hunting. But recently Deputy Sher-
if Tom Mullen received complaints that
some hunters were killing elk contrary
to law and was requested to make some
arrests, The officer started out and
found the gunnists in camp where they
had some meat, supposed to be elk in
their possession. Deputy Mullen reached
town last night with his prisoners and
landed them in the county Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

quickly dispatches. Then general fight
with the fool and the duke on one side
and the followers of the defeated men on
the other, ensues which must necessar-
lily end disasterously for the single pair,
but it is not brought to speedy termina-
ton, by the announcement Of the dukes
presence.
Frederick Warde is supported this year
by practically the same organization as
last, which won the reputation of being
the strongest aggregation of actors since
the Booth and Barrett combination. Mr..
and Mrs. f. r. Spencer, the two we'll
known stars, are also with him. Mr..
Warde is presenting new play to great
success this season. And by the way he
is now appearing as a comedian, assum-
ing the role of Cecco, the fool, in Espy
Williams new comedy, The Dukes
JESTER
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
WAY DOWN EAST

Way Down East which comes to
the Grand at an early date, is another
'Old Homestead and, like that famous
play, is blended with a series of New
England types with rustic surroundings,
quaint characters and a heart interest
that cannot fail to be appreciated. With
a story as clear as day, with characters
as picturesque as the stage can show
them. Mrs. Parker has put forward in
her play that which is refreshing to the
theater- goers and idealized by those who
look to New England for their typical
characters. Way Down East" is a
true story of the country gentlemen, and
its serious incidents are intermingled
with the comedy side of life which
makes it entirely wholesome. Manager
William A. Brady has surrounded Way
Down East with one of the strongest
companies Of players travelling. The
scenic effects will be entirely new and
very beautiful AMI elaborate. The farm
pictures and the snow scene lend them
selves well tWoD sgWKe realism
selves we'll to stage realism,