davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-22

ROCKEFELLER predicts that the
next "hard times crisis" will strike
this country in 1903, and that
where there were three million men
out of work in 1893 there will be
from seven to ten million men out
of employment in the years named.
"raha" has great deal to do with
the making of the "times" we pre-
sumo John d. has wise tip as to
what he is speaking Of.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-22

TO large extent the papers of a
town are responsible for the
good name OF a town. Near
ly every city contains objec-
tiOnable features, at least in the
estimation Of some of its citizens,
but the wisdom of condemning
ourselves in the eyes of the world
every time something or some con-
dition arises to our individual dis
like is questionable. To run down
our city is poor policy. Rather
had we better stand up for our
town even though conditions,
morally, socially, and otherwise, be
not to our liking. 1t is not neces-
sary that we close our eyes to these
conditions, but by quiet work seek
to better them.
THE DULUTH HERALD has inaug.
urated campaign for "strong men"
for Legislative honors from the
northern part of the state. In this
district, however, it would be un-
necessary to make complete
change, as we have in the person
of Representative Saari one of the
most honorable men who ever sat
in the house. But if it be deemed
advisable to make partial change
we might be pardoned for suggest.
ing Is an improvement the name of
William Grant, of Chisholm, in
place of the other member from
this district. Mr.. Grant has never
been in position to make good,
but certainly has acquired repu-
tation in his home town which re-
commends him to any who seek a
mental and moral uplifting in poll
tical standards.
The imported editor of the Eve
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
griefbcf6rOernns mad benz NnsGanS.

SrtefDeforOernHg HadD oem HHslaHo.
3ie ouSIGubiihe Boit fir Die NIT
Dem 7. Sanltor 1905 enoenoe @ode
ihlieBt i'm bieligen Sauptpoitomt Gin
allen 6GQen piinftIih), mie fplgt:
Gle 8odetpoit nod 9eutihlonO
I6lieBt INN 10 llbr @ormittog8 am
Montog, Sen ,. Sonuar, uno 6rei'
tag, oCn 6. Sonltor.
Gampier iobrcn bon Nelu-gort o6,
lpcnn nidt un0erS nngcgeben.
GrQn&uttoutii6e y 0 It.
1reitag - 6 llbr 2lbcu0S, nod)
Srlalto per Gumpicr v&pernio," oia
Queenstown. (}oitiodcn uod) an.
0eren Gbcilen Glropo'S miiiieu per
nSpernio" oorciiir t icin.) 7 llDr
2(benoS, uod) europa per Sampler
philadelphia" pio HIDmoutb unO
%Gbcrbollrq.
9ienltog, Sen 10. Somlor, nod
europa per G%unIpfCro Geutonic," uio
Queenstown.
q o # uod 2 ii s. uno Gcutruls
Nmerttu, @eitiuoieu etc.
Sreito0 II llbr Nbcu03, uub oe1
Ga @(otos2Gu6crn perGumpier oGto'
ma" 10 llbr &IbenoS, nod 9ermu0a
per 9ampicr o9crnu0iou;" uud)
Yorto Rico, Curacao uuo &enc}uCIu
per Compiler oGorncn5;" uod 6or.
tune-S5lono, SumoiCl m0 Colombia
per Compiler oSibirio;" no6 Gubo
per Compiler ,Niorro Settle"
Die Mott nod NullmoIauo, pio
Noro.S DoncU, mo undl OiiqueIou,
Dio Bottom, idlicbt bier tGQlid) nm I
llbr Nodmittoa0; uud, Gubo, Diu
Campo, tGqlid mn I llbr Nohmitz
to9S; nod Gotta &ica, &ouolro3 IL
Guatemala, MA RCu,G Orleans, tag
lid nm 8 llbr 9lbeno3.
Grams Yociiic Soft.
Sonlltng - I ll0r Nbcno2, mad
Net.S eelono, NultroIicn mo Ncll.
Goleoonicn Samoa, @oluoii unb oer
6inidi &nielu, pia Gan 2ron5i3co.
Die EoIt nod) &oponL GorGo, Gbi.
uo uno ipc3icl ooreiiirt nod) Ocy
Bbilippineu, DinSocomo, idIieBt bitl
tG9Iid beiS 5llm IL. Sonnor ln I
llbr Nben0S.
Die Grams oCificsEo1t miro tag
lid bci0rOert, mo Die Nbgong8tog(
lino 10 orrongirt, Dab Gin ununter.
bro6ener Observation-Disclosures CT.
m0alidt miro.
@. 0ouiGS 8orfieIh,
YoItmciIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
@eridnunnoener ais Geid)c geinnoen.
@nttIeGreef. Midl, 5. Con.

Battle Greer, Mid, 8. San.
Die 2eid)e bon Neil g. EbelpS,
bes bieiigen aopitoliitcn, lpelfer Dor
mebreren @oden nili rGtbIelbaItc
@eiie periflpono, lit bellte in gGn5'
lid uerlpeitem 3uitonoe nabe bieiiger
Stobt i'm 6luiie gcfunoen morocn.
Dor &llr5em bieB cs bier, Ebelps lei
i'll 9ritiid) . Columbia qeieben NOR
beu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
Y0ftmarfcn-A gcnrurea.

8eri6ieoene StaottbeiIe, tn ipeI6eu
Boit.@ertbiaten berfauft
mer0en.
WeIbaIe - q. .. Gcott.
Vorfs5tocb - Yurneq 3. Sappineton.
@orildsApenue uno SGrrifonsGttate - To'
bert g. 81. Suu.
q. StrnBe unb SuntlHabons sIbeHne - eouls
Vtei!t6oIar.
SrGupebiIe - Siram aiubIe.
Sort'goenue unb Subnlon.Strabe - r. 3. q
S6eiot.
8. unb Soueb'9trabe, 6ieblnubtoiun - SaS.
G.. 9tuur.
Srungebtue - @epree geu.
grgt. %, 1lnion'sl6enue (s9oobbsrrb) -
Clarence .. @iIiams.
groabipap un6 8aItimore.g trabs - George
.. g8ap,
t1ntersS Station, ~PeHHftIoanier rubn- - g.
8. BroipI.
Gambea, citation. rsaGtitnore,O btosgabn-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
gef6roernng bon Soitiafen.

E6n9e Der erIorocrlidlen Belt 3ur
grreidung Der beridieoenen
@eItimnitnesorte.
llntenItebeno lit bic rngefGbrc
Belt fir ltebermitteIune Der BoIt.
Ioden BON Dem 9aItimorer Boit.
9iireau nad ben bailpti ddIiden
einbeimiiden unS ouSn1rtigen
Staoten peraeihnp...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
GA 60 tn @
rrsgt die Die SOte, Die lht Inner Gekaut Halt
' sssif' G.MMzzM
Ser. Singer oun Baltimore.

Snlptquartier: ,@ermauia MGn.
uerdor . Sole"; Br6iioent Senrp
@icietiug, Nr. 228, BERT. goiteru.
9(uc.; corrciponoirenoer uno prOto.
foaircnOer SefretGr s. @iuiom @u.
oenius, Nr. 1928, OrIeansItraBe;
5inon5 . SefretGr q. Si%mmelbeber,
Nr. 315, Noro.@ heuItroBe; S6ut.
meilter s. WidIidl gtr. 713, @ar.
nerItraBe; 0irigelt: pafant. Ser.
iammIung jPben 1ueiten 5reitag i'm
Wfonat.
,Iricn."
Sduptqlorticr: Stns Sone, Nr.
205, Sanoper.S troBe. Sin9Ihn0e:
Mittwod, - 0irigent: S. s. 5ranf.
oSarmonie."
Sauptqlartier: CIR. 4t4, 8e1t'
8opettesS traBe. Sinoitmoe: 9ien'
Itags - 9irigent: SSobn 81. Gletn.
.@ermnnia.R annerdor."
Souptquartier: 8ermonia WGn.
nerfor . Sale, Nr. 410-412, @eit.
2ombaro.S troBe. Stn9ltunhe: 0on'
uerItags - 9trigent: Gbeooor Sem.
berger.
.Srobiinn."
Saltptqlturtier: 8robiinu 'Sale,
Rr. 1000, 8reoerid-a bemte. cling
Ihln6e: Mittpods-0irieent Sobn
q. alein.
,Irbeiter. WGnnerdor."
Saaptquortier: gtnoreas' Soae,
Nr.3f4, SanoperitraBe. Sin9ihlnoe:
9onnerItags - 9irigent: Gbas. 8.
gobou.
2ocliIt.G oint MGnnerdor."
Sauptqltartier: 3pifer's Sale,
Ode Gitba' uno anoreItraBe. cling
Ihlnoe: Mittpod @Ibenos 8 llbr -
9irigent: Sl,bert Stripped.
grbeiter.2iebertafeL."
Sa1,ptquortier: 8oI8' Sone, Nr.
408, @eit 2erin9tonitraBe. cling
itltnoe: ~9icnitogS-0irigent @ugo
9riippel.
nT6olia.M dnuerdor."
Souptql,artier: 8oiet's Sale, Nr.
1922, Sarforo.apenue. SingitunOe:
Mittpohs-9irigent: Soiepb Bade.
.Wo5ort.N Gnncrdor."
Sorptouartier: 8roaonap Sotel,
@de groaowop uno SrIeonsItroBe.
Sinsitunoe: 9ienItuos - 0iri9ent:
Geo. %. 9oblmann.
D@i6enfran5." 90
Souptquartier: Sobu SdmiotS
Dorm. 3orn's) Snae, Ode 8. ulo
@ougbltraBe, Sisblanotoiun. cling
ihInbe: Mittmpds-Dirigeut: Com.
0odner.
.Welobie."
Saiipfqiiartier: s. Iies' Saue,
@de 2otultrnBe uno gelair Mtarft.
SingIhinoe: 9onneritags 9iri.
gent S. Garolus.
r@ermania'Q iiartett. GLIB"
SnuptQuartier: Meienbero's Sale,
Wr. TIC, Norb PacaItraBe. Cling.
lhtuoe: 9ienitags - 9irieent; 5.
aarolus. ~
.Wesoer.@ eion9berein."
Souptquartier: Soffmann'S Suue,
Com. uno SorreIt StraBe. cling.
ituuoe: 0ienItdGs - 9iriacnt; S. s.
3ranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
SnIano b.

u an
Mt toi 9 ~ y S'uRVsn.
groGilba mp. 0 Stunoea,
@iiiaIn mW,.y1 * eff,nb,n '''N
Cape W,db, M,.S, 8 Gtlnoeu.
0bdrIetton. 6.sG,, 10 Stunoen.
Gbicaao, Tus., / qau,
GoIumbtu,u G,,G., II Gtunbeu.
Cincinnati, Ohio, 20 Gtunoen.
Council bluffs, Sotpa, 2 3uae.
guncorh, 0.'S., 10 Gtunoeu.
9enber, goloraoo, 2h Iaae.
2etroit, Wtih., 1 Ing.
Balbeitoo. 2eTas, 2 Inae 8 StunSen.
SnrriSbura, Bu,, 3 Ctlinh.n.
Sartiorb, Gornectiolt IL gtuuetn.
SnotaHnpolte, Snb.. / Taa.
Sadfou, MflftIfppt, 2 9nue,
Sadfonbiuc, Sid.' / Ida.
Snufass9 iib. miouri, 9 inae.
Gittle Nod, @rtdafaS, 1 Tag IS Siunb.n.
qouisbiue, an., / Ta1 2 Gtiinben,
gIeagbis Tenn, | %as 5 stlnben.
9orfoIf,, girgilien, 12 Stnnben.
etaSt aens9orf' 8 eiin6en.
Surobn We5rosio. 2 yode'
9SriiSnb' SsaiEe. 1 qaa'
gprtioun' Sreoon. r TGne.
fbiia6eipbiG' ga'' 8 shinb.r.
littsburo To II chinher
@robiS,nee. @..o.. 10 gtHnSen.
S}oIefob 81 .&'. IA gtunben,
al qSyIls, Miitoiri' i Tao 0 stuubeu.
Et atnuI gDinueintn I Tn1 10 Gtinhpu
Sau ssparcisro. eaT', 4 Iasat ID shinbeu.
9nbef1 aonfns > Jnoe ~
9oftor, ISaH., Is GtniaSen.
" 49,.
Musldno.
Bremen, SelttbiGno: 2 Iaee.
guehos apresL @Igenllnlen ~ dd9e.
Calcutta, sriiil@. 3goi.n 80 5ass:
getletara' gtiulb'Spined 10 cage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06

IN Der Nalc pes &erelro be'unoen itt am
l.. Snmiur 1905 Sl2.S1TO7.
GuurnO Is. HubDs, 3tHuu5fctrCtdr.
@icrouf crioIgtc Ole @obl bon
oht Mit9Iicnern oc8 0ireftorium@
fir sic uGdltcn Orci Sabre; II Scr
Gircttorcn blciben nod i'm Nhute.
NlS @oblrihtcr frulQirten sic @@.
SEQ. 9umncdc, s.. =. ". &umIebu
mo Gbo8. $. &lcmm. Grlp0GIt mur.
Den Ole $50. Nrmiu SGger, Wortir
Mcperoird, EercU &, @cnni0bNticn.
ScnrU u. &on Seine, Charles Bert.
ram, GborIcS ShuIjc. !. 6reO
9obler mo Hobert VI, Mother.
Ger &crciu iprodI Den bciOcn &c.
frctGrcn oen &N. g. &. Shucioercitt
mo Gonruo Is. Hobbc. iciuen Cant
aus iiir ibrc mcrmiioIi6c SbGtigteit
I'M ><ntcrciic oc9 &crcinS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
9te Heiultate

-uou eorreft nan dr5tlifeu 8sSepteu-
-uusaefihrteu Arbctteu hubru uns tit
bic critic 8eibe uuu 9le5cptesE ptiterH-
-qcicnt; bird @euauiqttit uno piluit.-
-lthe ausfibruug BON @uitrdseu Ga6eH-
-pir oiefe beUeioen&pert6e SteIIug-
-crrungeu -.
CcuIiiteu uHo uniere Tinoeu iuiiroigeu unfere
9IHitrenBungen, llnb Die l~teiiItute Jeur
gen fit uuiercu GrIola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Tho addition Of the figures foots up i0l,
but there we're Ave double bills, not counting
the mixed bill Of Friday night. 'Pag-
liacc" was given three times, once with
'Caval'eria Rustcana, for the benefit OF
the Italian Benevolent Society and once on a
regular night with Ii Barhiere di Siviglia
The al!et -Coppelia" was given with the
"ParLer" and Die Puppenfee, the other
ballot. was presented together with Don
Pasquale" Therefore the total number Of
performances. evening and afternoon, was
ninety-six which is five more than Mr..
Conred gave last season.
In the series just ended he brought for
ward thirty operas and two ballots. Last
season he produced twenty-six operas and
one lallet Operas new to the repertoire
OF Il house this season were -Lucrezia
BorgiaT and Die Fledermaus. Revivais
were la Gioconda" and TN Balo in
Maschera The -Puppenfee' ballet was
also a revival, All the other operas were
repetitions.
The following table shows the number Of
times the different composers were repre-
sent in the course Of the season:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
OPERA SEASON REVIEW WE'D.
TIE REPERTORY HAS been
GENEROUS.

Thirty Operas Produced In Fifteen weeks
wagner stll the Most Popular Coni-
poscr-Carusos Drawing PoWcr-sad
Need OF Good stage Management
and a Great Conductor Next Year
The second season OF opera under the
direction Of Heinrich Conried came TO
an end at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night It began on Nov. Il, and lasted
fifteen weeks Four subscription per-
formanccs were given in each week, to-
Eether with one performance at popular
prices Mr. Conried's schedule also in
PRODUCED extra performances on nearly
all the Thursdays Of the season. 'Parsifal
,f. presented for several weeks on Thurs
evenings Later the same day was
voted 10 two presentations of Der Ring
Nibelungen.'
ONE benefit performances including the
r orious SO Offering of Die Fledermaus,
% occupied Thursday nights Tuesdays.
or the first weeks OF the season were
voted to performances In Philadelphia
was a strenuous winter for the singers,
Il it speaks well for their devotion to
cir duties that they kept themselves
900 such good condition. There were com
aratively few disappointments.
The following table shows the titles OF
he operas produced the dates OF first
erfornnnces and the number OF times
tach was given;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
BROOKLYN THEATRES.
New Comedy at the Broadway Novelties
I'm vaudeville.

In vaudeville.
A rural comedy new 10 Brooklyn. called
Weather Beaten Benson, is TO be presented
at the Broadway Theatre this week by
Ezra Kendall. who il famous as an inter
prefer OF Yankee character In The
Vinegar Buyer his last comedy Of this
kind. Mr.. Kendall made a wonderfully
successful record. and in this new play ne
has surpassed his former success.
Nat NJ, Wills in a Son Of Rest Ia to
be at the Majestic Theatre. This Is a
fine medley in the musical comedy class
with cast of sixty people, including a
large chorus Of pretty girls. Among the
songs interpolated by Mr.. Wills are men
toned: Had She Only Let Me Dream an
Hour More "Pansy, Do You Love Me
@Possum and the Coon. -Sweethearts and
Wives and Bananas.
'Didn.' an Illusion consisting Of the
creation OF woman out Of nothing ac-
oording to the inventor. is the star attrac.
ton in the orpheum's vaudeville bill this
week. Other attractions are Tom Navu
and his company in new slt; Lee Harrison
formerly with the Rogers brothers. who
gives n new monologue; the Ten Wood
land Nymphs, singing and dancing
specially which was a great success
Manhattan recently; Warren and Gardner
comedians; Joe Morris the piper; Lucia
and Vista, wire ecrobats. and the Three
Westons.
Another interesting programme !s pro.
vided at the Anphion Theatre this week
Herbert Kelley and Miss Efie shannon
will make their last vaudeville appearance
in Brooklyn in the one &C. play; I,JouTev'
H Hpd IN LS snd G Meetng by John o~
star will be Harry Glfon in r'
limitations and popular songs Two foa.-
ures out OF the ordinary will be the gym
nastio exhibition OF Hassan Ben AIS
troupe Of Arabian acrobats, eleven in NUM-
Dor, and Ella Bradna. the equestreuue
Among the other performers will be lvce
and JerInon and James Richmond GlenTu.
At Hyde 4 Behman's Theatre This wco4
Frederick Bond, for many years nernh"-
OF Augustin Days company. will boz seen
with eight accomplished comedians In %
new farce entitled Handkerchief Numtrr
Fifteen, Julie Mackey, the Brooklyn con-
tralto and character change artist U
reappear after tour Of Europe covering
five years. Among the other enterialne'r
are the Eight Salvaggis. Partisan d1nco'-,
kitamura's japanese jugglers and Hcf.-
Datsi John -. hilbert, Emmett De y 0N Ai
her company and Coakley and Mcbride
The Grand Opera House has an unGea.
entertainment giving the two magisur-
hellar and Paul Valadon, from the Egyptian
Hall, London. England. The former mF
gician needs no introduction 70 Amusement
seekers. Valadon. who for five years has
been n London sensation maker lets bic
audience think he causes the disappearance
OF persons from fully lighted and un'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Mr.. Yssye will give violin recital At Carnegie
Hall this afternoon. He viii play sonata by
Handel, Bach's -Chaconne Wlihemjs -Panifal-
parAphrase and other numbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05


in tructon. The records Of the perfor-
names OF operas show that -Parsifal'
led the list with eight representations.
while close upon its heels trod the cheerful
DE N1eistersinger" with seven. The next
murder six. went to -Lohcngrin.' TO which
even Aida. with all its gorgeousness.
bad to conoede tho lead Verd's opera
having had five hearing
II must be borne in mind that all the
'Parsifal" performances aud two COM
r'ote representations Of Der Ring des
~ clungenT were given as extras outside
ur tie subscription series They were given
with profit to the director and his associates
and the result will probably strengthen
his belief that the masterpieces of Wagner
must be taken out Of the regular list and
given only at extra performances.
Wagner. however continues to hold his
place with the great body of music lovers
On Caruso nights we have heard so much
shouting that our ears have been deafened
and we have seen such dust raised that
our eyes have been blinded. We have
fondy believed that Wagner was buried
under a glorious revival Of Italian opera
but the figures decline 10 lie
The total number Of performances OF
works OF seven Italian opera composers
was thirty-nine Wagner alone had thirty
six and that without the aid Of any single
star about whom there was unwonted public
excitement. The thirty-nine performance;
Of Italian operas were due mainly 10 the
presence of Mr.. Carlso and Nine. Sembrich
in their casts. Lucia and l. Elisir d Amore
certainly would not have been performed
without the adored soprano Without
the worshipped tenor La Gioconda.
I'm Ballo IN Maschera and "Lucrezia
Borgia' would still be sltrnbering among
the forgotten scores on the dusty shelves.
The French school was represented by
only sixteen performances Of four operas
namely Carmen Faust" Romeo ct
.Iulette- and LES Huguenots- The fact
that the last named work was sung in Italian
signifies nothing. The opera ia Of the
French breed. To the great popularity Of
Caruso. who sings no roles in French. thi,
Gecline Of the number Of French perform
Fnces is unquestionably due When Jean de
Heszkc was the public idol the French
operas. which he sang incomparaby, were
G.: zen much MON frequently.
50 much for the bare facts and the les.
Eons 10 b. drawn specifically. Wagner
holds his own on his merits, and Italian
opara thrives on the popularity Of certain
Singers. There is much to BE- learned from
the fact that the Wagnerian performances
wcre mostly given on nights not in the sub.
scripdon list This means that Mr. Con.
ried has yielded TO tho demands OF his more
fashionable supporters.
The so-oal e.. smart set. which il very
stupid set indeed, w:h small ideals and
feeble intellectual appstites. without artistic
continent and with infantilc taste. disikes
anything so serious ms the great tragedies
of Wagner II demand certain spicing
81 spectacle in It's operate entertainment.
!; will endure Aida and LA Gioconda
for the sake Of the hallets and the pa eants
Arriving at the opera house about Q
O'Clock and departing about II. 1t can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Augusta ~ ckermann. pupil OF Alexander
Lambert, will give plano recital at Mendelssohn
Nall on March IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Nine Laura Danriger pianist and Miss Geral-
din, Morgan violinis,, assisted by Pau Morgan.
ceist. and Joseph Kovarik. viollSt will give
chamber music concert 10 morrow evening In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
NOTES or MtsIc Events.

Albert Won DoenhoT will give plano recital
al Mendelssohn Hall on Wednesday evening
Faith Thompson pianist. and Ferdinand Jaeger.
barytone win give concert al Mendelssohn Hall
Tuesday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

-Boccaccio- at the Broadway Theatre
has opened with much promise, and there
will be at least n month of this tuneful
operatta with FRITZ Scheff In 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

special matinee Of The Music Master
il to be given at the Bijou Theatre next
Thursday for those who have had no oppor-
tunity to see David Warfeld In the char
aoter. which is generally accepted as giving
him the best opportunity he has ever had.
The theatre is crowded nightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Mrs. Leslie Carter has reached her fourth
month in -Adrea, at the Belasco Theatre.
The attraction OF this strong play has
pro~sd tremendous The scenic setting
is as gorgeous "a in any Of the previous
productions which have made the Belasco
Theatre notable and the play Itself rather
more startling than any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

jefferson DeAngelis and 'Fantana'
are nearing their tooth performance at the
Lyric Theatre. On this occasion, whom
It arrives souvenirs will be forthcoming.
-Fautana" will remain in New York until
it Is necessary TO withdraw 1t for it's open
ing at the Waldorf Theatre, London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

At tho Irving Place Theatre to-morro W
there is TO be a revival OF -zapfenstreioh'
(-Taps-), with a notable cast. The oom-
pany will contain Ferdinand Bonn, Rudolph
Christians. who arrived here only on We'd
nesday last; Harry Walden, Hedwig Won
Osterfnann and Gustav Won Seyhertitz'
Tho play will be kept on for at least week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

A revival q Clement Scott's COMEDY
Diplomacy" will be presented at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre this week. The cast will
include Edwin Arden and Isabelle Evesson
who has been out of the company for sew
eral weeks, taking rest Between the
acts Elmer Tenley, a clever monologist;
the Orpheus Comedy Four and others will
entertain.
The Fifty-eighth Street stock connanv
will give an elaborate production Of The
Money Makers, in which Ida CONQUEST
recently won success. In the vaudeville
entertainment between the Acts Archer's
Filipino Girls give new and pretty
specially as the leading attraction.
The Helmet Of Navarro will be pre-
scented for the first time by the stock com
pany at Proctor's i25th Street Theatre.
In the cast are W; j. Kelly, J. z. Wilson.
Howell. Mas Beatrice Morgan. Mary Ryan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

The harEulles THO will give It's third concert AZ
Roian Hall on Tuesday evening new THO In
minor by ihnEoAuer viii be produced. and
Tschalkowskys great minor THO will also be
given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Tomorrow night marks the twenty-hfth
week Of George AIDES successful comedy
THE Cole go Widow" at the Garden Theatre
In a season in which there have been many
failures this rollcling comedy has stood
out as a phenomenal SUCCESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Wright Lormer's splendid production
OF The Shepherd King" is filing the New
York Theatre nightly. This play appeals
strongly 10 a large class by It's picturesque
meas and its Biblical story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Miss Olive Mead volinist, is to play the Bee
thoven concerto op s at the NTH OF this season 5
Peoples Symphony concerts, which is to occur
at Carnegie Hall Friday evening. March H..
Bcsldes there will be the overture to The Flying
DutchmHn." by Wagner: Mendelssohns music to
the Midsummer Nights Dream and Lszts sym
phonIc poem. Les Prcludcs." The attendance
at these concerts has become 30 large that admis J.
sion TO the stage viii be sold at the box once on the
night OF the concert, besides the seats left vacant
after certain hour Will be thrown open 10 the
public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

study of tho girl thief, whose moral sense
leads her 10 Happiness. IL the centre OF
group OF sldlfn oharacterizations which
Includes John Mason's polished Svtrdinie,
George IArliss's dissipated, degenerate
Rdoul; Charles Cartwrght's virile Ktesehnd,
and William b. Maok's essentially criminal
Schrdm