davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
SENATORS FOUGHT,
BUT COULDN'T WIN

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Washington
and Cleveland played only seven innings to-
day to allow the local team to catch a train
for Boston, the score being to in favor
of the visitors. In Washington's half of the
eighth inning they had scored three runs
and had two on bases with one out, when
Umpire O'Laughln stopped play at the
time agreed upon, the score reverting 10
the seventh inning. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Adkins, 100; Harmakis, 103; Ice Water, 100;
Charlie Thompson, Ill; Foxy Kane, 112.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Lingo, Daddy
Bender. 1V9; Lynch, Frank JONES' Blocker.
IL; Memphian. Frank Rice, 112; Ladas. Ma
lay, 116.
Sixth-One and one-sixteenth miles: Sis
ter Lillian, 81; Exapo, SO; Nettie Regent,
101: Jingler. Potente, 103; Judge Cantrill.
Edgardo, Birdwood, 104 Little Tommy
Tucker, Hucena, los; Branch II, los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Runs-Moran, Orth, Drill Bay, Lush ~,
Bradley (2). Schwartz. Abbott. Earned
2; Cleveland. 5. Two
base hits-Bradley (2. Lajoie. Three-base
hits-Bay, Drill Stolen bases-Orth. Brad
ley, Flick. Sacrifice hits-Coughlin, Cas-
sidy. Stahl, Lush, Bernhard. Bases on balls
off jacobson, 2: off Bernhard. 2. Struck
out-By Jacobson. 1; by Bernhard, 2. Left
on observation-disclosures, A. Cleveland, T.
Time-1:30. Umpire-O'Laughlin. Attend
ance-1,500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Runs-HartZel 81, Pickering, NJ. GLOSS
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4. Two-base
hit-Davis. Sacrifice hits-Davis e.
Double plays-Shech to Murphy; Murphy to
Davis. Left on bases-Detroit, 4; Philadel
phia, s. Bases on balls-On Donovan, 1; off
Waddell 3. Struck out-By Donovan, 3; by
Waddell, II. Time-1:2S. Umpires-Sheri-
dan and Carpenter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
= LIOGANSPORT, Ind, May 26-The law
yers and ministers of the city will play
ball game some time soon. the exact date
being not yet decided on. The members of
the teams mostly college men and old
players and an interesting game will re-
suit The proceeds OF the game will go to
the building Of q new Christian Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
SENATORS VICTORS
IN Il LOOSE CONTEST

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 2s.-Columbus
defeated Louisville in loosely-played
game to-day. The visitors batted Egan
hard. while Olmstedt kept the locals hits
well scattered. Wright relieved Egan after
the eighth inning. The batting OF ouinlan
and the fielding of BraShear and Wrigley
We're features. Attendance. loo. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Runs-Arndt, Dexter. Schriever. Quinlan,
Davis. Wrigley, Friel, Clymer. Martin.
Bridewen a. Olmstedt. Two-base hits
base hits-pavis Quinlan, Olmstedt. Dex-
ter. Martin. Stolen base-Clymer. Bases on
balls-Of Olmstedt. g. Struck out-By
Olmstedt, s; by Egan, 1. Hit by pitched
balls-Kerwin, Hallman. Left on bases
Louisville. 9. Columbus. s. Hits-On Egan.
Il; off Wright. /. Time-1:45. Umpire
BauseWine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
NINOIS WON CLOSE
:. GAME FROM CHICAGO

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. May 26.-Illinois again
defeated Chicago to-day in a close and ex-
citing game that not decided until
there wal; out in the ninth inning
Score:
Illinois ..-.--o o o IL Q 3
Chicago ......0 0 0 o O OIL 5 3
Batteries-Pfeffer and Byers: Ellsworth
and Harper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Waddell was
the bright particular star of to-days
game. He held Detroit down 10 four hits,
struck out twelve men and shut out the
visitors without a run. Carr, because he
could not hit retired. Wood going TO first.
Later Buelow's hand was injured by a foul
tip and Wood went behind the bat, Stovell
taking his place at first. Attendance, 1921.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Jockey Henry. who
had the mount on Michael Byrnes in the
first race at Hawthorne to-day. was serious
ly injured. Michael Byrnes, together with
FL Otros, ridden by Feicht. and Dixie Lad.
ridden by c. Gray. fell at the half-mile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Runs-Maloney. Sullivan CD, Campion.
Weaver, Eek, McNichols. oyier. Thomas.
Two-base hits-Thomas. Sullivan, Bonner.
Three base hit-Sullivan. Home r!n-Mc-
Nichols. Sacrifice hts-Campion, Thomas,
Oyler, Coulter. Stolen bases-CAmpion,
Weaver Bases on balls-On Gibson. ,
Struck out-By Thomas. 4: by Gibson, 5.
Hit by pitched ball-Montgomery. left on
Minneapolis, 10: Kansas City, UNI
pire-Hart. Time-1:40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Runs-Jones. Holmes. Altrock. Two-base
hits-Davis, ]. Tannehill. Home runs-Alt-
rock, Holmes. Stolen base-Freeman.
Double plays-Freeman to Lachance; Col
Inns to Ferris to Lachance. Base on balls
Of Altrock l. Struck out-By Altrock, 2;
by Tannehill 5. Umpire-Connolly. Time
III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Runs-Clarke. Huggins, Donlin. Kelley.
Seymour. Dolan. Corcoran. Woodruff CD.
ley. Woodruff. Three-base hit-Donlin
Double plays-Ritchey to Bransfield; Wag-
ner to Ritchey TO Bransfeld: Corcoran to
Kelley. Bases on balls-On Lee. p; off
Harper, 5. Struck out-By Lee, 1; by Gam
nitz. 2; by Harper. 2. Time-1:30. Umpires
thinner and Moran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
GIANTS WON AGAIN
FROM BROOKLYN TEAM

NEW YORK. May 26.-New York de-
feated Brooklyn again to-day scoring the
winning run in the last inning. Taylor
received better support than Jones. At
tendance. 1000 Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
HIGHLANDERS WON
IN ELEVENTH INNING

NEW YORK, May 26.-Heavy batting and
loose fielding marked the last game of
the series between St Louis and New
York to-day. The home team won out in
the eleventh inning by a score OF to 5.
Attendance, 1,JO0. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Runs-Becker, BackOf Tibald, Richard-
son (2), Street (2). Warrender. Frick, Groe-
schow (9, Kahn. Cross CD. Knox CD, Jacobs
(2), Mcintyre, Berryhill. Bases on balls
OFF Feeney, s.; off Minor, 4. Struck out-By
Feeney. 8; by Minor. 3. Wild pitch-Minor.
Hit by pitcher-By Minor. 2. Two-base
hits-Decker. Richardson, Street, Warren
der, Cross, Knox. Three-base hts-Tibald.
Jacobs Sacrifice hits-Backof. Tibald. Nc
Intyre. Double play-McIntyre to O'Rourke
to Berryhill. Stolen bases-Tibald, Frick,
Groeschow. Jacobs. Umpires-Tindall and
Dearmond. Time-Two hours. Attendance
400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
CHAMPIONS BLANKED
BY CHICAGO TEAM

BOSTON. May 26.-Chicago batted Tan
nehill hard enough to win to-day's game.
3 TO o. Altrock and Holmes making home
runs. The locals could not bunch hits
Attendance 1892 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

At New Orleans-New Orleans. Biz
mingham. 5.
At Shreveport-Shreveport, II: Nash
vile. 4.
AT Little montgomery. 3; Little
Rock. l.
At Memphis-AtIanta. 5: Memphis 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Runs-Browne. McGann %. Gilbert, Tay-
Tor. Sheckard CD. Lumley Babb. Left On
bases-New York. IL: Brooklyn. 3. Two
base hits-Devlin. Gilbert, Babb. Three
base hit-Sheckard Home run-Lumley.
Bases on balls-On Taylor. 4: off Jones. 4;
off Cronin. I. First base on errors-New
York. 4. Struck out-By Taylor, 9; by
Jones. /. Wild pitch-Taylor Time-2:l0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Euns-Keller, Conroy, Williams Mcclure
Thoney. Hughes, Burkett, Heidrick Wal
lace, Jones, Hill. Left on bases-New
York. u: ST. Louis, IL. Two-base hits
Fultz (2l. Thoney, Williams. Hughes. Had
den. Three-base hit-Hughes. Sacrifice
hits-McGuire. Williams. Heidrick. Stolen
lace. Jones. Heidrick ca. Hemphill CD
Double plays-Hemphill to Sugden; Wal
lace to Padden TO Jones. Bases on balls
OF Hughes. 3: off Howell. g. First base on
errors-New York. l; st. Louis. 3. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hughes. l. Struck out-By
Hughes. 9: by Howell. 3. Time-25O Um-
pires-King and Dwyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
and Attendance

PITTSBURG. May 26.-Lee, with good
support. held the Cincinnatis down until
the sixth inning, when seven hits were
made. scoring seven runs. and the game
was lost. Harper kept the hits scattered,
and was given excellent support. Attend
ance Ok Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
CURTISS HELD SAINTS
DOWN TO ONE SAFE HIT

ST. PAUL. May 26.-Curtiss held the To-
calls down tn one hit. while Milwaukee got
ten safe ones. including five three-thggers.
off Slagle. Attendance, 800. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
CROWLEY UASBIG IA CTOR
IN THE HOLSTERS VICTORY
Aside from Fvst Inning He Prohed CHf-Edged Ball. tie
Eighth, 7Oh TqcO Strikes on HIM, He Helped Vim the
Game lcAh Home Run Hit Into the Bkachey5
Mud Hens Had an Easy Tine Until CyOmhy Settled Do7vu--
MINNEAPOLIS Shnf out Kansas CITY, Thomas Pitching
Remarkable Gam HI at Home To-LO Day

Bases on Balls-On Deering. 5; of Crom-
ley l.
Hit with Ball-Brouthers.
Time-2:15
Umpire-Holliday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
ONLY TWO BLUES GOT
as FAR IS FIRST BASE

MINNEAPOLIS. May 2s.-Thomas pitched
wonderful ball to-day and allowed Kansas
City but one scratch hit, but two men get
ting TO first. Attendance. 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

At Cedar Rapids. Ia.-State University OF
Iowa. 10: Coe College. s.
At Grinnell-Grinnell. II: Simpson. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
, the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SPENCER. Ind. May 26.-Spencer de-
feated Centerpoint to-day. batting out a
victory IN the ninth inning. Score:
Spencer ...........0 o o o o SIS
centerpoint ---....-..0 o o 1 is
Batteries-Spencer. MCGUIRE and Lauri-
more: Centerpoint. Murray and Gardner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
GIANTS WON CLOSE GAME


National Games To-Day
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 26.-Terre
Haute defeated Evansville in the first game
of the series in poorlypiayed contest by a
score of IL to 8. Free hitting and bad field
ing characterized the work of both teams
and both pitchers were numerically ham,
mered at times. Errors were as plentiful as
warts on a cucumber and the threatening
rain was prayed for by the majority of the
audience after the fifth inning Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
WADDELL WAS THE STAR
AND SHUT OUT DETROIT
Held Tigers Down to Four Scat
tered Hits and Struck Out
Twelve Men.
CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT
Chicago Batted Tannehill Hard
Enough to Wn-New York
Beat St Louis.
CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT
American League Standing.

American Games To-Day
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Results and Attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
ERRORS AS PLENTIFUL
AS WARTS ON CUCUMBER
Free Hitting and Bad Fielding
Characterized Game Won by
Terre Haute
Central League Standing.

Central Games To-Day
Fort Wayne at Marion.
Grand Rapids at South Bend.
Wheeling at Dayton.
Evansville at Terre Haute.
Results and Attendance
Terre Haute, II; Evansville, 9........... n
nj oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
Association standing.

Association Games To-Day
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Runs-Stone. Schaefer, Bateman.. Two
base hits-Curtiss. Schaefer. Stone. Fennell.
Bateman. Double play-Clark to OFrien to
Bateman. Bases on balls-On Curtis:, 4; off
Slagle. ]. Struck out-By Curtiss: s; by
Slagle, 6. Sacrifice hits-O Brien (Nilwau-
keel, Slater. Time-1:35. Umpire-Pears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

zone out when winning run was made
New York 80 o o o o 10
St. Louis .......2 o O-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

treat in store for them. The sale of seats
for the three performances will open next
Thursday morning at Englishs box office
and indications point TO very heavy de-
mand.
The career of the Savage Grand Opera
Company has been a very interesting one.
When the organization began giving grand
opera in English, just ten years ago in BoS-
ton, even the most optimistic friends of the
promoter, Henry w. Savage, hardly hoped
that the season would be played through.
Mr.. Savage had built the Castle Square
Theater as a business venture His man
ager had failed to make the property pay,
and the owner decided to take it over him
self. Being q lover of good music, and
not caring for opera in i foreign tongue, he
wisely cOnjectured there must be many
others with thirst for the classic music
drama in the mother tongue. His Organiza-
ton ran for three years, summer and win
ter, with change OF operate bills each
week until Boston people began 10 look
on his company as a fixture, If not an in
stitution.
Mr.. Savage soon decided 10 extend his
sphere OF influence in things operate 10
New York, and since Christmas day, 1897,
when he gave his first English grand OPP
era performance at the American, the his
tory of his company has been an open book
to music lovers east of the Mississippi river
on Oct 16, 1899. at the American, his com
pany celebrated it's tve-hundredth perform
ance of opera in English. Last year in Chi
oaSo ii celebrated its four thousandth per
Torrance. In all that time one of Mr.. Saw
ages boasts is that bill has never been
changed once it had been officially an
nOunced. Three years ago the PROPOSE
ton to centralize his English singing forces
into to one great standard company, sing
ing only grand opera masterpieces in the
vernacular, took form and fiOurished.
The annual tours of the company now
include all the principal cities of the East
and middle West. During the eight years
history of the organization Mr.. Savage has
produced no less than eighty-one operas in
English. Many Of these have never been
sung except by his company 1t Is part
of his educatiOnal< plan to add some new
work to his repertoire each season, Verdi S
masterpiece. "Othello." having been select
ed this year.
The company still includes a number of
the best singers that started with il several
years ago, among them Joseph Sheehan.
Winfred Goff Francis j. Boyle, Gertrude
RennysOn and Marion Ivell. Among Mr..
SaVage's new singers are Jean Lane
Brooks, AntOinette lie Brun, Rita Newman.
Pietro Gherardi, William A. Wegener Remi
Marsano and Harrison w. Bennett
There is a triple cast for each opera in
the repertoire, elaborate scenery for each
production and full grand opera orches-
ira under two musical conductors. The ad-
vent OF this organization is the chief mu-
steal event of the year in the cities an
nually visited, as it will be in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

In Under Southern Skies,'' at English's.
Bessie Miller. Lulu Dewey, Rena Aubrey
and number of others. The chorus will
be made up of Esquimaux girls, Indian
maidens and girls from the center of the
dragon in his den which is said to be start
ling in effect.
Theodore Kremer, who never wearies Of
turning out melodramas of the heart-stir-
ring, hair-raising order, will give his local
admirers chance to see his last effort the
latter half Of the week at the Park 1t
is THE Fatal Wedding telling a story of
sacrifice, love and misdeeds. It's scenes
are in New York and during the action an
adventures undertakes to separate n
wealthy couple that she may marry the
husband and acquire his money Interest
in the plot is heightened by a wedding in
Grace Church. when a choir of boys, with
Roy Charles as solost, sing THE Palms"
and THE Holy City" They are accom-
Haynes. EleanOre Churchill plays the
emotional part of wronged wife and her
husband IS impersOnated by Thomas irwin.
Most of the plotting is developed by Julia
Ralph in the character of the adventures.
Louise Quinten. in the character of an
Irish servant brings out comedy and helps
to upset the roguery. Alice Knife, May
Wentworth and Matte Franks also appear
i'm the cast There will be specaltes by
The play is said to be well staged showing
besides Grace Church, a counterfeiter's den
on the Hudson river, the Palisades and
other views about New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
The Park-Two Attractions.

Edward BlondelIs spectacular extrava-
ganza. Through the Center of the Earth,
which gives promise of being one of the
Parks best offerings during March, begins
its engagement tomorrow afternoon. The
plot deals with the adventures of Reuben,
a Sawky country boy, a girl and Professor
POrtley, who are in search of the entrance
TO the center of the earth, whittier they
were directed by a mummy four thousand
years old which the professor by a wonder
full rejuvenating fluid. has brought back to
life. They start on their journey in the
first act and in the second reach the north
pole during a heavy saowstorm. They
lind the forbidden passage TO the center OF
the earth. the scene being described as
weird and gorgeous. The explorers are be-
set by polar bears, meet with many adj
ventures Of ludicrous kind, and when they
reach their journeys end find not only I'M
told wealth, but Reuben is made king of
the realm. The production is said to fairly
glow with striking scenery. There is a
chorus of generous size which produces
music of the sparkling kind. The music
was written by Harry Won Tilzer, a former
indianapolis man A long list of specialties
is given. Edward Blondell impersonates the
ludicrous character of Reuben Glue. Rob-
ert Fulton is the professor and Katherine
Game takes the part of the professors
daughter. John Dewey is the mummy.
There will be singing and dancing special
ties by the Halves sisters. Ed III. Ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

such a hit when seen IL. I2zs spring as
the naughty boy in The Little Princess:
There are a number of other clever little
children in the play and they provide
most amusing scene, IL is said, in the act
showing the nursery.
Lottie Blair Parker's second great sue
cess. Under Southern Skies will be the
attraction at English's the last two nights
of the week, with a Saturday matinee. Miss
Parker became prominent as a dramatist
when she wrote Way Down East" that
best of all stage stories of New England
life and she has since kept her name before
the theater-going public by producing sew
eral other meritorious plays the best of
which, according to all accounts, is the
one which is now announced for its first In
dianapolis engagement.
Under Southern Skies is said to be to
the South what Way Down East" is to
New England-a comedy drama made up
Of excellent character types and ''atmos-
pheric'' scenes. The story of the new play
is distinctly Southern. In its main incl
dents II could happen in no other part of
America but Dixieland. Mrs. Parker says
that her play has a foundation i'm fact. for
II was based upon the romantic history of
young Southern girl which was related to
her by one of her friends Perhaps il is
in the play that has given II such vital
force. The story is laid in southern Louis
lana during 1875, and the scenery is true to
the last detail OF picturesque plantation
life. The stately wide verandahed colonial
mansion of Major CroftoH, in the first and
fourth acts, is an accurate presentation of
an old Southern home; and the interior is
shown I'm the scenes of "a Halloween party
and the wedding In the next acts reveals the
completing possibilities of hospitality and
good cheer found in these mansions OF the
old regime. The Halloween party before
mentioned, with its magic and mystery of
witches, candles and mirrors made TO frame
true lovers kisses. its JACKIE lantern
quadrille in the freight, and the introduce
ton of the jubilee singers, are great fea-
lures Of the production, the old Southern
melodies and jubilee songs lending the real
plantation Tilt to the occasion.
Sara Levin appears in the leading role
and other well-known players in the cast
are Ida Mule, who will be remembered as
one of the prime favorites with the big Hen
derson extravaganzas, Cecilia Clay, Laura
Oakman, Edna Larkin, Bertha North, Burr
Caruth. hurry Woods, Willard Perry, Cyril
Raymond, Charles Aveling, l.. b. Hammond
and many others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
The Theaters of New York
on's Hamlet Recalls Other Notable
That Play. =. A Profitable Matinee

the soubrette for 1.-The Cowboy and the
Lady" From that employment she passed
up to the Annie Russell heroines in "A
Royal Family and Mice and Men IL
was in the comedy last named that she
became a stage associate of Forbes Rob-
ertson, as he was the ethnologist who. in
that piece, fell in love with the founding
girl whom he scientifically developed into
a lady. but relinquished TO younger ana
seemlier sutton. In private life, however,
he woOed. won and welded her.
Robertson and Mrs Pat Campbell had
been coupled closely in dramatic art ana
one Of the plays In which they had acted
together was 1.-The Sacrament of Judas"
the short tragedy which Kyrle Bellew and
James O'Neill are using In this country
and which Mrs Campbell owned. Robert
sons marriage with Miss Elliott personally
operated as a divorce between him ana
Mrs. Campbell professionally, yet in a
mood that seemed amiable she sent the
play TO him as a wedding gift However,
if her purpose had been Vengeful she
couldn't have accomplished IL more effect
ually, for he had the piece written out TO a
fun evenings length and not only lost
much money in that version, but brought
abuse upon his bride for presuming TO take
the place of the pet Mrs. Pat as the
heroin5.
The most memorable American PERFORM
ance of Hamlet was given to save Les
ter Wallack from poverty. 1t earned ev-
cry dollar of the twenty thousand that,
through donations and an auction sale,
were put into the genial old spendthrift's
pockets. His vogue was gone and he had
saved no money from it, Albert nj. Palmer
and Augustin DAILY had been his rivals Tor
a decade and neither had yet arrived at
the end of his own prosperity. DAILY had
ever declined to affiliate in anything what
ever with Palmer or any other manager
His charities like all his other concerns.
had been absolutely isolated. But he ac-
cepted Palmer's invitation 10 join IN an
endeavor to save the brief remnant OF wal
lacks life from poverty. So a remarkable
presentation of Hamlet" was brought
about / saw il and my recollection Is
vivid Edwin Booth, who usually played
as though he were working, calmly ana
coolly, reused himself TO an exceptional Ell
fort His art this time glowed warmly, IN
stead of shining coldly, in its bTilliance. But
ii was Helena Modjeska who both sur
prised and delighted US, because none or
us had ever seen Ophelia embodied by an
actress of her grade. We had been accus-