davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.
On the Road.

Richard Mansfield acted last night IN Ne"-O'-
leans He viii remain there until January o.
Mrs Leslie Carter will give seven more perform
sroes at the Lyric Theatre. Philadelphia Ars'
F7iskA continuing her successful tour in Lean
B1escbna appears this week at the Belasco mt
atre Washington Miss Grace George VIII ACT Al
GAINESVILLE Ohio tonight. William Gillette Ia -
RostonThe trivial and offensive actor MI
Ao16 T,a1v ohtruded one of the despicable Shaw
n1avs on the Philadelphia public yesterday
Robert Edeson acted in ''strongheart at Oeh'el
last night $50 Francis Wilson is in Boston 100
Miss Alberta GaIlatin seen last night IN lne
beautiful little town of Redfands' ILL.,
Digbv Bell emerged yesterday at the Broadway
Theatre Brooklyn. as Mr.. Plpp' Miss @NO'0
CoghIan gives this week to the Mldole "es',.- -
Miss May Irwin is in minneapolis Mime N1ou-
ieska continuing her farewell tour acIeu IAsS
night in Butte, Mont. Otis Skinner appear
Yesterday in South Bend, 1no-.hyrl be1-
lew pursuing his ethical vocation, peIsonaten 'le
thief Raffes in Norfolk Va. last night he VIII
devote the remainder OF the Christmas week "
the Southern States-.--Josepn "hee4ocA pc
formed Yesterday IN Beston......Lons James Is
acting IN Southern California Last night ne was
IN San Jose 49,, William Collier is edifying Phla-
de1phia with MI. Thomas's farce of "On the
Quiet The appropriate spirit OF reAglous Les-
tivaI was promoted yesterday, in Pittsburg py
Nine Kalich's appearance in the erotic play Oh
.'Nfonna Wanna" This blessing will mover over
Pittsburg until December SO.Wlllam ID Trans
is in San Francisco. Wilton l<ackaye was seen
q, 1.-THE Pit at Savannah, yesterday Eugene
Blair has sought the secluson of Jersey City.
The Marlowe-sothern combination presenting
plays Of Shakespeare. devotes this week to Prov
idence... Charles 3. Hanford is performing IN the
,Aebborbood Of New-OrIeans. Miss Bertha Gal
land is in Newark......De Wolf Hopper, presenting
the tunefuI 'Happyland," came forth yesterday IN
Chicago Wright Lorimer, in his religious play
is promoting the gayety of Memphis, Tenn,
Nfiss Alice Nielsen and Miss Nance - Mem
are In San Francisco. Miss Blanche Walsh as
..rhe Woman in the Case" acted before the Wash
tngton audience last Timothy Murphy eP-
peared at Toledo, and Andrew Mack at St Saul'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
MANY HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS.
Various Theatres.

Miscellaneous performances occurred. yesterday
afternoon and evening. as follows: At Proctors
Fifth Avenue Theatre, 1.-THE Cricket on the
Hearth: ut the West End Theatre, Monte
Cristo." Mr.. James ONeiI acting the Count at
Proctor's Harlem Theatre, The Two Orphahs'
with Miss Beatrice Morgan, Mr.. Paul McAIhster'
Mr.. ". !, Kelley and others in the cast At Proc
tors FYfty-eighth Street Theatre the French dancer
known as The Girl With The Red Domino. per
formed The excellent low comedian, WIfreo
Clarke acted at Hammerstein's Theatre, as also
did Mr. Fred Karnos London comedy company
The veteran representative OF Irish drama, Joseph
Murphy, appeared ct the Murray Hill Theatre, IN
1.-The Kerry Cow" Miss FRITZ Schen appeared al
the Knickerbocker Theatre. in the comic muslcal
play Of Mile Modesto" first presented about Two
months ago, at the Colonial Theatre, washington
Edna Nay performed at the Harlem opera
House in 1.-THE Catch Of The Season" - play
called 1.-The Queen OF the Convicts by Mr.. Iheo-
dore Kremer, was presented at the FourteenIn
Street Theatre IA piece called The GINGERBREAD
Man" was brought forth at the Liberty Theatre
"A one-act play. entitled "a Queens Messen-
ger" By Mr.. J Hartley Manners, was acted at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre-by way OF prelude 10 -ie
Cricket on the Hearth. with Miss Amelia blHs-
ham and Mr.. Van Buser in the CHIEF characters
The play called His Last Dollar; or the
Romance Of g Kentucky Gentleman was present.
I'd at the American Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
MIR. WIZARDS PERFORMANCES.
New Amsterdam Theatre.

Mr.. Willard. last night, gave his well known fine
performance of Tom Pinch, in q play extracted
FINN Martin Chuzzlexit-" His engagement at the
New Amsterdam Theatre viii close next Saturday
night The programme for the week includes the
asi55ernar' .sThe Professors Love Story" ''The
Nan Who Was" and David Garrick." It Is maze
known that Mr. Willard intends 10 include in his
-eper1orv next season THE Bells" Louis XII
and psrhats waterloo and Charles the First
-piays long and naemorably associated with Henry
Irving and IN which there is not the least hhelt-
hood that ANYBODY Will ever prove his equal
The dramatic fabric that Mr.. Willard presents
woven from the materials Of Dickenss novel, is
NECESSARILY a mere episode but it Euf1ces for the
6isna, NJ The character Of Tom Pinch, the person
isoa+jon Of simplicity and gentleness and. aside
from Ham Peggotty, Dickens's greatest acnle'e
rnsn+ IN narhns The personality of Pinch is more
interesting because of intrinsic charm than because
Of spv drsmatio attribute; but Its portrayal af-
fcrds sfr. Willard an opportunity for remark
sbIv affective dispIav Of his fine talents His per-
sunaton reveals deeply sympathetic ferflperallle
and Il is invested with the auurenent OF seiiei
Gus patient lovaple nature. Pinch is man OF
somewhat eccentric manners, end IN thls re9Pec'
humorous Mr.. Willard makes his goodness plq-
,lsnt md shows in strong relief. his innate
dignity.
M WIZARDS most striking effects are mace u
tbs manner, when he silently withdraws from the
--essnce NJ the TWO lovers who have forgotten MS
existence and when after the formal betfothal
he kisses The hand Of Mary Graham, whom he
lozes In this time when much dehlernent IS
visible in our theatres it is JOY TO witness such
performance and g privilege 70 recognize us ga
csllence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
MISS CRosMAN's RETURN.
Garriek Theatre.

,rss r-asnsn welcomed by q conslderao4e suol-
- ,nade her re-entrance here yesterday, at the
c.-,ex Theatre. IN a comedy called Mary MaFS'
or,s contrary which proved 10 be an alteraIo.l
- The good old play Of THE Scrap OF Paper
ass-5o4.s Les Parties de Mouche'D. hrst macs
r-oz-n here about forty-f1ve years ago. unoer Inc
-.-,s NJ "E5euriette-'' There was no neeo OF
,hsnge IN the old play. and the changes that nave
sas, made are not Improvement They appear 10
h.ve been made upon the assumption. quite IN
GRANTED that the meaning, in the earlier pay
1ss mt ct certain points. been made clear 4heJ
~ not however, very extensive, and they are
MI 7e-v material. The new name is inappropriate
rnzv and absurd The play itself is so splendidly
constructed 50 full of action and effective stage
business that il could not easily be spoiled 1t
Vas received with every denotement Of cordial
favor Mr. Boyd Putnam seems rather heavy IN
1ivb, comedy, takes no time 10 make his points
the Jspanese sword scene was ruined by haste,
and spezks so rapidly to impair al meaning.
Miss Crosman gave a buoyant, spirited, ghtterlng
personiacation of gay, dashing woman, and vel
pleased by her IRE and frolic- The demand OF the
scene with the Jealous husband somewhat exceenea
her capacity Of feeIing-certainly OF expression
The cast in general is respectable. Remembrance
of re,ious representations OF this comedy must be
oss+ aside by persons who would enjoy the present
-svi,aI Of it The success of the opening could not
e doubted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
IMPENDING THEATRICAL JOYS.

Afternoon performances will occur on Tuesday.
wednesday, and Friday. Of this week. at the
Iiyceurn Theatre-the bill comprising Between
Two Fires new play, by Mrs. Crowninshield
(author OF 1.-The Archbishop and the Lady d ana
Mrs Burnett's play. "a Little Princess.
On January l. 1906. play devised on the basis
NJ Mr.. winston Churchilrs novel called The
crossing" will be presented at Days Theatre
Miss Viola Allen s engagement at Daily s 1heape
will terminate with the present week.
On January a play called THE Clansrnan' by
Mr. Thomas Dixon, will be presented at the Lib
ertv Theatre This play has been made on the
basis Of Mr. Dxon's book, bearing the same title
It's drift is adverse to the negro
On January a play made by Mrs l. b Parker
m the basis Of a novel by Rev. c. F. Goss, en-
tried THE Redemption Of David Corson,' VIII be
offered at the Majestic Theatre
On January a play called "A Case Of Arson"
win be presented at the Madison Square Iheatre,
and Nj Henri de Vries. a Dutch actor repuIeo
70 he capable Of making many ard rapid changes
NJ aspect and personality, will perform in II MI
T1ixev,s engagement at the Madison Square Thea
.rA will terminate on January E.
Mr.. Belascos picturesque play Of Sweet Kitty
TselIairs'' will occupy the Academy stage on jan
,7srv Miss Bertha Galand impersonating the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
PLAN SEASONS ART EXHIBITION.

II Is announced by the Society OF American
Sculpture and Fellow Craft that the seasons work
opens under the most favorable auspices and with
the assurance of the cooperation OF well Known
artists and Iaynen The society will entertain
this year. as last, a number OF men and women
distinguished in art and letters. The guest OF
honor on Thursday afternoon was George Cary
Eggleston. Exhibitions by the artist members will
be held each month at the rooms OF the society.
No III East 23d-st., and a course of art lectures
Will be given A plan has been devised 10 have an
art school In connection with and under the con-
troll of the society," TO At students FOR practical
work in the arts,
The society wishes to provide permanent exhl-
hilton room and rendezvous for artists, to have an
unsurpassed art library. and 70 have a permanent
exhibition Of the work OF American artists, as well
as those European artists who are honorary meul-
bers A special feature of the work OF the society
sculpture and painting, national and civic, 10
pass on all designs Of proposed memorials for this
country free OF charge, attempt TO influence
legislation TO protect landscapes and city
streets from defaeemenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
THOUSANDS 1T CHURCH.
Carol and Anthem Ring IN Cathedral
and an Trinitq.

The Christmas services at St Patrck's Cathedral
began at 4:SO a m, when special high mass was
celebrated by Monsgnor Lavelle vicar general Of
the diocese Of NeW-York. and rector Of the ca
thedral The Rev John O'Brien was subdeacon
and the Rev Martin Seaman deacon of the mass.
The Rev Martin Lydon master of ceremonies.
and the sermon was preached by the Rev r. Or
Inond Hughes More than three thousand persons
were present and about two-thirds of these were
communicates.
Other masses were celebrated hourly from 6 to
II o'clock excepting at 10 o'clock, all of which
largely attended Archbishop Farley the cele-
brant at the Ii o'clock service when q pontifcal
solemn high was celebrated. Monsgnor La
velle being the assistant priest special feature
of this service the music furnished by a full
orchestra under direction Of Professor Ungerer.
The programme follows:
Professional. 'ar, the Herald Angels Sing Mendessohn
Proper Mass -IregoTan
0fserory' g gdeste F1deies NoTei56
occasional Aarche ct Portige .ounod
Monsignor LaveIe announced that the ofertory
would be devoted to the support and maintenance
of the Roman Catholic Parochial schools in the
diocese. He said that IT had been the custom TO
give the Christmas collection to the Catholic
orphan asylums. but the present time they were
not in need of such assistance
The papal benedction was pronounced by Arch
bishop Farley One hundred semfnarians from St.
Josephs Seminary. Dunwoodie, were present with
the Rev Dr.. Driscou. president of the seminary.
Vespers were celebrated at 4 o'clock in the after
noon the Archbishop being the celebrant, with
Monsgnor Lavelle, priest and the Rev. R ormond
Hughes and the Rev. Dr. Daniel McMackn, as
sistant priests
The musical programme was:
yespers OF the Day; .cregoF1an
Ave NeFunl TlIein
Professional Sonata Mendelssohn
The morning service at Trinity Church was
largely attended. The interior of the church was
decorated with evergreens, while the altar was
Hr,fT,f ovaa
white roses.
The music included Nozart's GLORY TO God in the
Highest" schuberts Kyrie Eleison. Credo, Sane
fat, with Gounod's Noel" for the ofertory. The
soIoists were Edward L. Seip a high Soprano and
Edward Ahrens- Victor Baier the organist
The Rev. Dr. ]. Nevett Steele was celebrant and
the Rev.sDr. Morgan Dix preached the sermon.
Dr. Dix dwelt on the necessity of keeping Christ
mas as e religious festival. and TO arrest the fast
growing tendency to lock on it only social
holiday. He said:
deny the Deity, and if Christ was born of natural
parents why does not another such man appear
before us to-day? For If ordinary man
did such things before, want another one to-day
badly.
Nearly three thousand children attended the
annual Christmas entertainment at the Mission
Church. 5th-ave and 59th-st-. South Brooklyn. yes
with evergreens, and over the altar large text in
Latin suspended The Rev j. j. FraWley
preached q sermon appropriate for young people.
At the close Of the service he announced that the
services for the deaf and dumb at the various in
stitutions In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26

Offices
,-.To- 0ETTCE--No ia Nassau-st
VII STREET OFFICE-No 10 Wiltarn-st
fN5-t1SIfSS 0FECFNo 1S64 Broadway, any Ar1crt<
- Disrract Telegraph once
rr,rSS-X ri RE AI-No. &i6 East l5eCh-sL
IR3+&ssCSt1IH NCsTON bCREA U--No- AS@& st
NEWARK BRANCH Orf4CA---E -7Is14-A y -So1IHeES
No 7a4 Broad-ss 80 -, ~ 7-.,rpr-o-r- .
FSFtT-sSFIAS-62 Aontagns de Ia Cour
TONDON-Ohee OF THE TRIBUNE al No 1AS Fleet
American Express Company, No Waterloo PlaeeL
Tbornas Cook son. Tourist once. LucgaIe Circus
The London once Of TTL,E TRIBUNE is convenient
riscs 70 leave advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
RTS-John AlunrCe * Co. No Rue scribe
Loan Wanamaksr, No "A Rue Ges FsSites EcUr!eS
FaEle Bureau IS Rue Canbon-
MCrgan Hartes E Co, No 81 Boulevard Eaussnnarrs
(rsdit Ilyounais. Bureau des EtrangerS
Coutinen1al Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Offce-
Gaarbach's News Exchange. Rue s.. Georges
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de rOpera
American Express Company. no. IL Rue Scribe
NICE-Credf LyOnuats-
2ENEVA-Lorabard oder Co and Unien Bank
FLORENCE-FTench. Lemon s Co., Nos and Via
Tornabuoni.
MILaS--s1arbach's News Exchange. viale MonttoEts
AAMBURG-Amsriean Express Company. No. Fsrds-
MATENcEsaaresea's News EzchanSS =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
LARGE BUILDING FOR CONCERTS.
To Be Erected by Carl stOeokel, Of Norfolk
Conn. for Chorus Of Six Hundred Voices.
nv Telsrraph to the tribune

THv Telsgraph to The IrlblnsI =.
,zvt,s+aa Conn Dec EN- the interest OF music
Carl stosckel OF Norfolk founder Of the Litchnelo
county Choral Union. comprising hve s-AsIns
societies in as many towns Of the county w ,,s
six hundred voices in all. is having q great 80
ir., srac+ed on the grounds OF his home, " Llte
Io,,se The structure. which win cost $loee9. ana
which will be completed in JGne. when the UL mo-
will give its sixth annual concert ana FIJI siNs
Mendelssohn's Hymn OF Praise" will be pleas
antly situated among rocks, trees and fields
Each annual concert costs M SloecAsi a'ou'
= noo rrbe st,gers are always assisted by an or
chestra of sixty pieces from New YORK siecIsQ ~
Sieisnrrd Bernstein and directed by arthur Aee9r
re bonorsrv members. include Dr.. Gustav ).
Stocked emeritus professor Of music at az
SIaTs Tonise kellogg Strskosch, Samuel ColeElage
TTevIor Antonn DvOrak, DR. John knowleSSS Ed5.-s
DR. Horatio w Parker. Harry Rowe Shelisy asi0
ArricO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
MUSIC AT THE COUNTRY FAIR.

The music arranged for the Country Fair at Madi-
son Square Garden. which will begin to-day and
continue until Saturday night, is redolent of the
DAYS of sixty years ago. The 18th Regiment Band
Will nIsy g,Ich oldtme melodies Nellie Gray,
Come Where Ny Love Lies Dreaming ming Simple
Tawn' Captain links and A host of others.
stork made a call at the Garden yesterday
,,lornfnr and when he tapped his wings and hew
vav a pair of fine Hostein calves were Lounn N
+l1e basement of the building where the livestock
oxbtbits are oilartered The mother is an IN
usually fine specimen of her breed and seemed
proud Of her Christmas present -, :,
one OF the features of the Country ali viii ne
a circus Ali Of the usual ATTRACTIONS 70 De found
e. q circus VIII be there, including a high diver,
trained horses. clowns. bareback riders ana aero
bats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
MISS NETHERsOLE's MINTsTBAT1oNs.
Herald Square Theatre.

Mss Olga Nethersole, with peculiar sense u
the fitness Of things" $50 much regarded ny IAdC
kindred spirit the tutor in Tom Jones y proiilou
The Christmas Joy yesterday by revlVlng the olity
play Of '6apho.'' The version used py I4is az
Is enc that was made for her by Mr. Clyde Fl0ch'
snd II fs renIe-e with vulgarity and commonplace
i should not be deemed identical with the original
French plav made by Daudet and Beict on the
bsss Of Daudet's novel-though that a4so is oleH-
ave. The French piece was recently acteo al 'ne
Lyric Theatre. by Nine Bernhardt ann her cum
pany
This subject has been imposed on the American
puhhc by Nine Rejane and by other performers
dssrous 70 diffuse information as to the expert
enes OF the Cyprian- The vile story OF Sdpho Is
kaoTa and particular rehearsal OF It's oetaAs' al
TsyE undesirable is this time, unnecessary out
IN the interest Of decency word Of protest IS
appropriate against the presentation Of this nox-
isaE, tedious rigmarcle of carnality and slckly
Sentiment. The intercourse Of a fool ana denll-
rep Is not 1T theme for illustration in theatre
Much sophistical prattIe on this subject as 10
moral effect" has eEnanate0 from persons engaged
peddlng this vicious stuff and there is the usual
eas about 'lessons''-the lessons being inVarla-
ey the same: that there is no difference between
Hrtue and vice. saint or sinner, so long as the
erTing sister awakes to righteousness and sins no
Aofe That is hurnbug. The people exploiting TINS
-oral muck are incompetent to win position by le-
Climate 1nea.s-by acting in fine plays, and they
aeTefore elect u emulate the monkey described ny
sotsire. The presentmert Of 'Sapho" is an az
'ioAt to public deceLcy- The play was once sup
Pressed By the police-unhappily only for a time.
Eapsthetc judge and q foolish jury being found
= SCOUT its perpetrators: the jury kindly supply
'Ls Miss Nethersole with documentary expression
V theT approval
These people who ersoy theatrical garbage viii
II AZ the Herald Square Theatre this week
-t TIE unfortunate persons who are compelled. In
performance OK public Duty % pouuss their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
MISS CAHTLL AGAIN.

Miss CahiL in her dainty musical comedy,
.sMoonshIne," appeared last night at the Majestic
Theatre, beginning brief engagement there This
nlsver above all others on our musical comedy
e+agA achieves hrnor without any sense Of effort;
she sings a comic lyric with the most repose and
the most subtle and piquant effect There is as
has been said here before. a good deal Of sun
shine in ''Moonshine' besides that contributed by
the star fthere is also electric and calcium hghtO
and the play and players were chesrfully received
in a holiday spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26

in the mean time little less readiness to take un
demanded encores will help to shorten a per
@orrnance that Is now too long. The general scheme
challenges comparison with Babes IN Ioylano
and BABES in the Wood not entirely TO It's o" own
advantage but in Fred Walton as the 10y sol
der the production served to introduce a 49,
,5s+ of are cla,-ernsss and admirable restraint
He does not utter d word during the whoie iOns
drawn out play yet he is the best thing IN T. aIe
his 1uet subdued yet ez4uisitsly droH n1sr+.oe
affords a delightful relief to the nervous ac''''''
Of the rest OF the performers and CHORUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

County Fair. Madison Square Garden
National Academy of Design Exhibition. 21B West
57th-st.
Board Of Aldermen meets. City Hail. ?.
Republican City Committee meeting, Murray Hill Lceurn
p. m.
Meeting Southside Subway Association Pkin Hall
Pitkin-ave. Ilnwood-st. Brooklyn. $50 p. m.
1dLnan Society of New-York nesting Museum OF Natl
raj History, SIS D.
Peoples Institute shakespearean recital by Marshall
Darrach. Cooper Union. p.
Free day at the Museum Of Natural History and the
Geological Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. f r Benson, the well known English actor
a,,5 manager has been elected, by the board OF
Guardians of the Shakespeare Birthplace at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, 10 succeed the late Sir Henry
1rving. as a life trustee of that property.
The play Of 1.-THE Prince Chap for some time
current at webers Theatre VIII be Withdrawn at
he end of this week. w. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

LIN-R. W. Garrett, Chicago CAMBRIDGE-R.
D, Coe, Ponce. P. r. FIFTH AXENUE-John
Boyd, Washington. GILSEY-A Wishart Lon
don; e F. Josn, Los Angeles HoL5ANR 97II
E. D Fitzgerald Dublin, ireland; William NJ
Ramsey, Pittsburg. GQTH4AM-,L A Coolidge'
Washington. IMPERIAL-Alfred Baer, Chicago
MAMMA TTAN-Commander B. w Hodges, U. S.
N NORMANDIE-M 3. IeaVitt, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
TILE lIeHTNINe coNpuoToR.y

,rrenton. n. J., Dec. 25.-"The Lightning Conduc-
49,. :, 9 +hree act comedy with Herbert Kelley ana
Miss Efie shannon leading the cast was produced
-. &C. lime on any stage to-day at the Taylor
a1sra House. The house was crowded at both me
Op.saa M evening performances, and the comedy
~ siI ,ecetved The play is a draInauZation by
~ 49, n smith OF "a. story BY the aarns name