davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
CLEVER ACTOR WHO HAS BEEN
ENGAGED FOR THE REPUBLIC
THEATER STOCK COMPANY.

catch the shocking secret Her first
scene is magnificent. as she urges her
husband TO the murder, and the sleep
walking scene a crowning triumph. Her
classic and pitifUl shrek still rings in my
ears as I write. The doctor and gentle
woman could materially aid the Illusion
here by looking suitably shocked at the
sleep-walker's disclosures. For the rest,
the indomitable pride of the character is
nobly portrayed, the unhuman scorn for
human weakness, the strong intellectual
quality, the woman's devotion TO the man
she had so wrongfully raised to the
throne-her one saving grace. 1t thrills
O'Neils Lady Macbeth, and 1t will be
remembered as long as any Of US remem-
Der anything
E J. Ratcliffe, as the Iadys coward
lord, has many useful qualities. Though
something melodramatic, he has a royal
strut and something of majesty in his de-
livery. he has too plenty of energy, and
though not convincing when he sees
dagger before him, yet achieves q thrill
in the supper scene, as well as playing
well up in the apparitional act. Alto
gether it IS very promising work.
Herschel Mayall, as usual, pouts attrac-
lively through the part Of Macduff A
frown. pout, an upturned eye, are about
the limit Of this actors range of facial
never-ending pleasure and his gesture and
presence notably appropriate Mr.. Mill
ward, looking very well as Banquo, is
amiable, very English and frequently un-
ineligible. Mr.. Butler bears himself
bravely as the King. The rest Of the
cast, save for the three admirably weird
witches by H D. Byers, Anna MacGregor
and Ricca Allen, and a clever apparition
by Winnifred Gordon, is not notable The
scenery is appropriate and handsome. the
costuming excellent and the whole pro-
duction redundant Of credit to the man
agement.
On Saturday evening next Judith is
to be given at the Grand Opera-house it
having been sensbly decided to keep
Macbeth" on for another six nights The
play IS one in which Ristori was famous.
and has never. before been given in
America upon the English-speaking stage.
The translation has been specially made
for Miss O'Neil from the original Gia
cometu play. IT is the story of the Judith
Of the "Apocrypha," and as the fashion
in dramas is biblical, will doubtless at
tract considerable attention.
The Theater Republic will receive a new
star tomorrow in the person of Ralph
Stuart, who enjoys that peculiar fame
which attaches to the matinee idol"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
ANOTHER TILLM AN.

HE South Carolina ended November
distinguished himself by the teof
tito the
These
saughter and his victim had met before
1n attended by his lawyers and has outlined his defense which
the Of
oncy OF that defense for murder be held good will greatly facilitate
armed and shoot HIM down. When muerou soldier instantly killed
unnh em1rd
@ ms defense wa" killed him like gentleman SIR this
nde
1Ied renbed
eutenanG Governor
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT.
IF You Kill the Dandruff Germ With
the New Treatment.

John n. Fuller. well known citizen Of
Colfax, Wash. says II had dandrufr so
badly that Il caked on my scalp. Herpi-
McWhirk Of Walla Walla. Wash. saws.
-Herpicide completely cured me of q ba d
case OF oanorun Of thirty years staFd-
ing. They took the only really sensible
treatment, a remedy that DESTROYS ths
dandruf germ-Newbro's Herpicide Sfop
danoruff. hair won't fall out, but will grow
naturally, luxurianty- Allays itching in
stantly and makes hair glossy and soft
as silk. At druggists. One bottle will
convince any doubter OF fits merits Sold
by leading druggists Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample 10 The Herplcioe Co,
Detroit, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

those who saw Booth IN
IA Hamlet cannot now think OF
one without the other, so those
4 who have seen and shall see the
Lady Ma beth OF Nance O'Neil
must forever associate the actress and
part In their memories. Shakespeare fore
saw-even so II seems-Nance O'NeiI
when he painted Lady Macbeth, or per-
chance Nance O'Neil-as sometimes ap-
peareth-touched Shakespeare's brow as
she passed from her primal centuries to
this complex day. For, no more than the
grim Scotswoman Is a creature Of to-day,
is that bewildering, beautiful, passionful,
elemental person. Nance O'Nen When
she comes upon the stage time sheds its
centuries like trees their leaves IN au-
tumn. Magda, a type Of primitive will
and viewpoint, holds her for q moment
In to-day. But the fJeWess' Of yesterday
is infinitely more IN her key; and in the
termagant majesty OF her Queen Eliza
beth our Nance comes yet more nearly to
her own. I DO not think she has fetched
up" at Lady Macbeth, though there is a
tri1e OF four OF five centuries Topped off
between her Elizabeth and Lady Mac
beth. and II is yet much the biggest
thing the actress has done. But comes
Judith this week. and with the Israelitish
woman Miss O'Neil may find herself IN
her own age, at the apex Of her art
But the time has not yet come, as they
say at the Central. Forward to Mac
beth" Like Nance O'Neil's talent, the
character Of Lady Macbeth has depth and
height, but not breadth. It IS sharp-an-
gled, Gothic IN its simplicity Of line, and
blocked IN IN pure blacks and whites as
with most OF Miss O'NeiTs dramatic con-
ceptions. Power is the essential passion
Of the charac cter-as II Is the particular
spell OF the actress Again, the charm Of
humor IS not more perfectly wanting in
Lady Macbeth than II is alien to the ar
tistic sympathies Of the O'Neil. Then
the part permits the picturesque costum-
ing IN which the fair Californian delights;
demands that strange pOmp Of courts
that fits her Ike her wondrous gowns.
There IS nothing, IN short, that Lady
Macbeth is that Nance Omen is not by
virtue Of her Characteristic genius.
She has not yet, however, fully finished
the portrait. When there is 70 do. Miss
Omen has you fast in those magnetic
hands Of hers; when It is simply to be-
she lets the atmosphere say a little. One
feels this IN spite OF the dramatic and
hitting gesture. in the supper scene. As
she leans 70 catch the orninous whispers
OF Macbeth with Banquo's murderer the
tension OF the scene slips a cog ever and
anon, as II the ears only were bent 70
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-Californians in
New York: San Francisco-R. G. Bone
stell, ]. B. Murphy, at the Imperial; j.
c, Larkins, ]. c. Cohen, z. Leszinski, A.
L. livingstone, ]. Thieben. at the Herald
Square; R. Tibbetts and wife, at the Man
haitian; c. S. Beck, J. Colman, NJ A
Gunst, at the Hoffman; ]. Fitzpatrick, at
the Rossmore; William Harris, E. r.
Smith, at the Murray Hill; G. McLane, at
the Navarro; A. J. Meyer, at the Morton;
Mrs. H. Morasce, at the Park Avenue;
]. H. Park. at the Grand Union; w. r.
Tubbs and wife, at the Albemarle
Los Angeles-C. Whitney, at the Muir
ray Hill; Mrs. J. w. Canon, at the Grand.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
FEDERAL SALARIES

is o the
~ 0 Thesis
it
long
nadqua
holding
and of
the eder1 TIL
Chief
Those
always been able to find u OF es ability
y com n practice
yot ePrei
theme
hand heretn
should demand sefsacifc
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Prunes stuTed with aDricOts- Townsen4...
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
THE PRESIDENT WINS.

in
surrendered itutaw
Of
OF prces and provision tor Government
of all methods
freight
preferences
were exist lhe no doubt that
the leading railroad and
defy the commission which had punishment
The 0
possible
peng the fixed below the The
is
widespread
When competitor DESTROYED by such
employed We
point in
This takes hands
competition existence
principles will make the law effective in
except by the State expressed Railroad
and
Republican party had
tanned control OF both branches the Congress- midst
exuaton The people have Republican
The life useful of
The winds do not blow always
influence lhe changes
must be met and accommodated by those who
Since John Sherman ha not
TOOK after the Sherman act passed. and
whole But
accusation OF muon the matter the But Mr.
shadh Republican
efoh
prejudice
Of form the end
il Republic
boldly The
TO make good be justified this legislation
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

you?" said Mabel's father.
Yes" was the reply.
is?" ---'1'--e
mo; but it's an awfully strange coinci-
dence."
What DO you mean?"
Herbert asked the very same question
about you. Washington Times.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

director OF the choir.
holy name at st. Ignatius Church to-day,
at which the Most Rev. Archbishop Rior-
dan assists pOntihcally. the following
music under the direction of Maurice
o ConneH, organist Of the church, will be
given:
At 1880 a. m. Organ solo, March Pontia-
Gale CIombelle); mass in z fat CTauconier):
'Jesu dulcts rnemoria'' (Anon-) for the ofrer-
tory. and postlude Of. CapOccD At 1870 .. ms
organ prelude, Entire Pontihcale (Cuflmant):
Gregorian Vesper Psalms; ''AIagnfhcat'i
!GiorzD; Riga's "Jesu duIcis memorial
Tanturn Ergo Cagliero). and a Gregoria1
'Laudate Dominum.'' the closing organ NUM-
Der being Grand Chorus u. Grison).
The choir for this occasion will be:
Messrs; ]. B. Lane. z. E. HILBERT T. walsh.
Josepn Redmond, J. E. Ericsson. c. z No
Apiine. Dr.. X. o. Steers. F. ]. Redmond g.
A. Connolly, I. Panzini. r. e. Kern, O. Ber-
ger, g. V. Wood, r. J. Wright.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
The latest novelty in the way {

The novelty the
groom People desiring marry only with
O
groom the flowers
divorce and New
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Says the worried Boston Herald: "x
$5O,O0O,OOO sewing machine combine is be-
ing perfected Seams sew the trusts will
own this hemmysphere soon"
Courage, friend. We ouIv needle 1ft+rs
more power to give this new trust a ba-s+
ing.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Grote is reported to have spent fifteen
years In the work Of preparing and writ
ing his History of Greece
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Special information supplied daIiv D..
business houses and public men by tha
Press Clipping Bureau (ANen's). go CaII-
Lornla street. Telephone Main 1042
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Guilletts New Year extra mincs piss -,
cream and cake sos Larisin St: tel. East 1sss
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Townsend's California giace fru,t .,a
candies, Soc a pound IN artistic fre-afeSsIs
boxes nice present for Eastern frieDd.
sSS Market ST., Palace Hotel building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
RESULTED SERIOUSLY.
Two Colored Lads and White Boy En-.
gage in Street Fights,

Three boys engaged in two street fights
last night, and one of them. Philetus Stew
art, colored. was seriously injured. Charles
Butler. white. and Walter Scott, colored,
were arrested and held for alleged as
saults. BUTLER lives at 1140 10th street
northwest, and the colored boys live in the
same square. Butler is alleged to have
caused the injury to Stewart with a piece
of brick while Scott is charged with hav-
ing assaulted Butler with a similar
weapon.
The three boys met at 18th and M streets
shortly otter 6 o'clock, and the colored
boys, it is alleged, attacked Butler after
the latter made inquiry about certain re-
marks one of them was alleged to have
made. A general fight resulted, and Buh-
Ter was apparently worsted. Nearly an
hour later there was second meeting not
far from the home of Butler, and this time
Stewart received the injury noted. He was
taken to his home, where Drs. Sewell and
Pierce dressed his wound. The boy had
commissions and was unconscious. While
his condition was regarded as serious the
police were told that he would probably
recover,
Policemen NJ g. O'Brien and r. o.
Kleindinst investigated the case ana ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03

been subject. too. to its plenary super
vision, under the following provisions OF
the act creating the board OF charities;
1.-THE said board of charities shall VISIT
inspect and maintain a general supervision
over all institutions societies or associa-
lions Of a charitable, eleemosYnary correc-
tional or reformatory institution 1or any
resident of the District1Of Coiump!a VINO
Is not received and maintained therein pur,
suant to the rules established by such poaro
of charities. except in the case OF persons
committed by the courts or ABANDONED III
fants needing immediate care.
1.-THE officers in charge, OF az instltution as
subject to the supervision Of the board OF
charities shall furnish said board, on re-
quest, such information9' andh statistics as
may be desired; and tn secure accuracy
uniformity and completeness or sucn sta
tistics the board may prescribe such Iorns
of report and registration as may be
deemed essential; and all plans Tor new
institutions shall, before the ADOPTION OF
the same, be submitted to said ooaro TOT
suggestion and criticism. Che Commis-
sioners of the District Of Columbia may at
any time order an Investigation by the
board, or a committee OF its members, OF
the management of any penal, charitable
or reformatory institution in the Distrlct
of Columbia. ."
Facts Were Known.
All Of these facts were known to at least
one former Commissioner Of this District,
who served on the board Of directors OF this
institution for seven years. They are pre-
sumably known to one OF the Commission
ers now in Office. who has been member
Of the board since: to the health officer to
the sanitary officer and to the board OF
charities.
Yet not one Of these officers nor the
board Of charities, has deemed 1t proper to
inaugurate such revolution as has just
been so abruptly started by DR.. johnson.
All OF the facts cited above must have been
known to DR.. Johnson ever since they have
existed, for his membership on the board
Of directors OF this institution dates back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03

to 1880; but never before has he found 1T
proper to propose such radical change in
Its management, certainly not to this
board and 1t is believed, not elsewhere.
Your committee made diligent inquiry,
therefore, but failed to find any recent &C.
currence in the history of this institution,
or Of the community, which seems In any
way sufficient to justify or even to lead any
one to urge legislation which seeks to turn
over the entire control of this institution to
the District government without even CIV
ing the board of directors voice In the dis
position Of the valuable property which has
been given into its care from purely pr1-
vate sources, and much Of which has been
secured through the direct efforts Of the
board and of its most valuable ally, the
ladies' auxiliary.
to discover anything which would Justify
member Of the board in formulating and
further1ng legislation of this character
without reference to the wishes of his as
sociates, and even without notice to them,
and which in effect would have transferred
in the near future the entire ownership
and management of the Central Dispensary
and Emergency Hospital to the District OF
Columbia, a result inmical to the be st in
terests of the institution and Of the COM
munity.
DR.. johnson Criticised.
Your committee Is of the opinion that the
action and animus shown by DR.. H. L. E.
Johnson in formulating and furthering the
legislation which forms the subject matter
Of this report demonstrates a feeling on his
part toward the institution, and toward his
associates, which IL utterly incompatible
with his usefulness as member OF this
board. and your committee recommends
that DR.. johnson be so Informed.
Your committee further recommends that
the Commissioners and the board Of chart
ties be furnished with facts showing the in
terest taken in the hospital by the citizens
Of the District. evidenced In part by their
contributions to it. exceeding the sum OF
s94, 10000, including legacy Of $4,000, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Land Withdrawn From Settlement.

Commissioner Richards Of the general
land Office has temporarily withdrawn from
further settlement public lands covering an
area Of 1,175.OO0 acres in Colorado, by direc-
ton OF the Secretary Of the Interior. The
lands lie between Del Norte and Durango.
and embrace the San Juan mountains and
portion OF the continental divide and con-
stitute the watershed Of several important
streams. The residents OF the region re-
Gently presented to the department a petit
ton urging that this watershed be included
within a forest reserve, and the temporary
withdrawal was made with q view to the
examination Of the lands in order to deter
mine proper boundaries for q permanent
forest reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03

take effect at the expiration of life inter-
est, and that they be requested to make this
board any suggestion that would in their
opinion add to the efficiency Of the hos
pftal, without taking from 1t the private
individual interest and watchfulness that
has proved in SO eminent degree beneficial
both to the community and to the hospital.
Respectfully submitted.
(Signed) w. J. BOARDMAN
COMMANDER P. A. MILLER.
WIN. c. WHITTEMORE.
DR. GEO NJ KOBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03

rested the boys. On account Of the condi
ton of the injured boy bond would not be
taken for him last night. The cases were
not tried In the Police Court TODAY. as
Stewart was not able to leave his bed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-13
For Reflection.

Forman. Ford & Co, of Minneapolis,
have mailed to all their customers a
postal card bearing the following in
formation, under the heading "An
Item for Reflection -
If there was no duty to be paid on
imported plate glass, based On today's
market, an ordinary store front would
cost 500, f. 0. b. Minneapolis The
same store front, with the present
tariff added, costs s275, the consumer
being obliged to pay sl75 extra for
duty, which is the protection" given
to the Trust. AS plate glass is manu-
factured entirely by machines, no
skilled labor entering therein, (and
machines are operated about as cheap
in America as in Europe, it must be
clear to anyone that the Trust is not
entitled to such enormous and unrea-
sonable protection" as it has at pre-
sent at the expense of the consumers
of plate glass; -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-13
CLOSING PERSIAN GULF.
England Warns Other Powers to
Keep Out.

London, May 6.-Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne has proclaimed a British
Monroe doctrine in the Persian gulf
and has practically notified the CON-
petiting powers that any attempt on
their part to establish a naval base or
fortified post In these waters means
war with Great Britain.
81 say without hesitation, said the
foreign secretary, dealing with the
subject in the house of lords yesterday
evening, s'that we should regard the
establishment of q naval base or a
fortified port in the Persian gulf by
any other power as very grave
menace to British interests and we
should certainly resist it with all the
means at our disposal. -
Lord Lansdowne preceded this ex-
plicit enunciation of British policy
by review of the situation there, as
it affected British interests, contend
ing so far as the navigation of the
Persian gulf was concerned Great
Britain held position different to
that of the other powers because it
was owing to British enterprise and eX-
penditure of life and money that the
gulf was now open to the commerce OF
the world and because of the protec.
tion of the sea route to India neces-
STATED British predominance in the
gulf.
Lord Lansdowne's attitude in this
matter generally meets with approval,
although the answers thereto of the
other powers interested in the gull
are awaited with some anxiety.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-13
HELD ON SUSPICION.

Los Angeles, CAL, May Acting
under instructions from the secret ser
vice bureau at Washington, the police
today arrested a man who is suspected
of being one of the four brothers OF
Czolgosz, the assassin of the late
President Mckinley.
Great secrecy has been maintained
about the arrest. No charge has been
lodged against him, the police simply
OBTAINING the man on suspicion until
after the president shall have left Los
Angeles. 60
It is said that Czolgosz has been
living in this city for several months
being employed in a tamale factory. .
His actions. it is said, have rot been
out of the ordinary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-13
State Summer School.

Columbia, May 6::-Tbe Superinten-
dent of Education has received accept
ances of invitations to teach and lee
ture at the State Summer School
which is to be held at Rock Hill June
%.
Mrs. H. L. Southwick of the Emer-
son College of Oratory Boston, is to
teach elocution and reading. This is
a new course in the summer school.
Dr.. j. P. Kinard, Winthrop College,
grammar and rhetoric and library
work.
Prof. H. D. Earle, Furman Uni
versity, mathematics.
Prof. W. H. Hand, of Chester, will
teach history and civics.
Superintendent Lawton B. Evans, of
Augusta, to lecture to a class on
school supervision, and to give two
general lectures to the school and to
the public.
Miss Minnie McFeat of Winthrop
College, will give course on kinder
garten principles.
DR.. Geo. B. Cromer, president of
Newberry College, Will give lecture
to the school and also an address to the
public.
Miss Mary F. Wickliffe, formerly OF
this State, but now of Teachers Col
lege, New York, will give course in
manual training.
DR.. Henry Louis Smith, president
of Davidson College, will give lecture
on the school and also deliver night
address to the public, as will also DR..
G. r. Glenn, agent of the Peabody
fund.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-13
The ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
Roosevelt Whites and Negroes
AmaIgamate in Convention.

Montgomery, Ala, May 6.-For the
first time in the history of the Repub-
lican party in this State, at the con-
ference of the Republicans, held in the
hall Of the House of Representative to-
day, the whites took seats on one side
of the hall and the negroes on the
other.
The Republican conference, called
by Referees ". F. Aldrich, Charles
II. Scott and Joseph Thompson, was
convened little after noon by W. F.
Aldrich, who called Oscar R. Hund-
ley, of Madison, to preside.
In calling the conference to order,
Mr. Aldrich paid a tribute to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and said that he wanted
only one delegation to be sent to the
next National Convention, and that
pledged to Roosevelt. His reference to
the President received liberal applause.
Mr.. Hundley, in assuming the chair,
assailed the Birmingham Convention
for denying the right Of the negro to
participate.
The conference adopted a plan ad-
vanced by the referees, which in
effect is a reputation OF the action of
the Birmingham Convention in bar
ring qualified negro voters from par
ticipation. The negroes urged that
recognition of the present State execu-
tive committee be withheld, but this
proposition was voted down.
The State executive committee will
meet in Birmingham, May II, and al
this meeting the new amalgamation
Of the negroes and the Administration
Republicans will, it is believed, at
tempt to capture the party machinery.