davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
ACTORS FUND NEEDS CASH.
Hard 20 Get Enough Even From the Actors
Observation-Disclosures ITS NIainstay.

Hard 20 Get Enough Even From the Actors
Observation-Disclosures ITS Mainstay.
Daniel Frohman l. now at work on what
no Gays Is the hardest job in his year: that
Ia, the organization Of the benefit matinee
for the Actors Fund,
1T Is necessary to arrange an attractive
programme, said Mr.. Frohman yesterday,
and that Is not easy in these eIacting
days. But the earnings are very necessary
to the fund. Its income grows smaller
every year In proportion 10 its needs, and il
Ia more and more difficult to get contribu-
tions. Since tho home was opened we need
at least $4,000 annually. and IL Is almost inn
possible 70 raise that much.
George Gould makes an annual oontribu-
ton, but few Of the milionRires will help us.
because they have charities Of their own.
We have appealed 10 them in various ways.
but without much success. The actors
we're all asked few yslrs ago to make an
annual donation In proportion to their
means. and this amount was TO range from
500 down. They started on with great
enthusiasm but now IL Is difiCult TO get even
these TO subscribe. I wish we could have
another fair and raise $4,000 again, but
/ am afraid II Is impossible
Mr.. Frohman says he has arranged for
the next benefit the most attractive pro-
Gramne be ever put together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
NsNr Of Pla,n and Prsyer,.

Fife Fay has dSopped out Of the cast Of
"A Yankee Circus IN Mars, to be produced
at the Hippodrome The managers an
nounced that she felt she was not adapted
10 the part OF q chariot driver. BESSIE
Mccoy Is TO take her place.
Clara Bloodgood will assist Arnold DAILY
at the forthcoming Shaw mAtinees appear
ing in the leading role in How He Lied
10 Her Husband
THE School for Husbands the new
musical comedy by StAnilaus STANCE and
Julian Edwards, will he produced by F. &.
Whitney ct Mallack's Theatre on April
8. The cast viii be headed by Alice Fischer
After Maxine Elliotts London season
ehe will rest few weeks In England. Next
September she will appear here IN a new
play by Clyde Fitch entitled My Girl
joe"
Frank Mckee has engaged Edwin Macxay,
q son Of +. p. MAokay 10 support Mary
Mannering in NANCY Stair, at the Criterion
Theatre. He will take Robert Loraine's
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
MIR. KEENANS ONE-ACr PLAYS.
HIS Latest, the Cardinals Edict." Poor
and Disappointing.

HIS Latest, the Cardinals Rdiot," Poor
and Disappointing.
Mr.. Frank keenan, has revealed such
force and distinction as an actor, and two
Of the four one act plays on hs bill at the
Berkeley Lycem are Of such unusual
artistic appeal, that his repeated failure to
al out an evenings entertainment is q very
real disappointment The Cardinals
Edict,' by Edmund Day, which he put on
last night. u quite as falsely written and
badly played as b possible Another piece
Is promised however, for next Saturday,
and will doubtless take its place.
A repeated hearing Of the other plays.
meantime, only confirms the original inn
preston that they arc Of unusual interest and
quality. THE Lady Across the Hall is ss
wildly mhumRn a farce as was ever known
10 the vaudeville stage; but as played by
Mr.. Keenan, and Miss Grace Filkins Il is
lauehable enough, and affords a pleasing
contrast TO the rather painful cast Of the
Other pieces The melodrsmatio burglar
sketch AT the Threshold has touches Of
sentimentality, but il has also
touches Of real originality, and Is written
with crispness and point Mr. Kesnan's
,ortrSvslof the wife saving burglar fun OF
piatitudesE Is OF compelling dramatic foroe.
The dramatic rendering Of Poes story Of
sTbe Soothing System OF DIT. Tarr and
Professor Fethers II far trleT TO the
oriRinal than the version given atthe Ora nde
0uIgnolo in Paris In that Il lays chief stress
on the grotesque humors Of the subverted
fnadhouae rather than on ite grewsome-
nese. In spite Of the painftlneas Of the
sub ect Il Il irreeistibly funny. Mr.. Kee-
mans performance Of the masterful para
noiac q a miniature maEterpiece, and once
seen Il never 10 he forgotten. No lover Of
artistic novelties can AFFORD 10 miss Il;
and N his present venture u allowed TO
ehare the fate Of other enterprises 1t this
ill-starred little playhouse Il will be q real
loas 20 the dramatic world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
TONY PASTOR CELEBRATES.

Loads Of Flowers and 100 TelegramS Make
His AOth Anniversary Memorable.
Tony Pastor celebrated his fortieth ami
versary as a manager yesterday and his
theatre In Fourteenth street wasn't large
enough TO hold all the friends who wanted
10 help in the celebration. He received
two wsgonloads Of flowers and hundred
or more kilograms from we'll wishers. Most
q the kilograms came from performers
who first obtained recognition on Tony
Pastors stage. Thelreeting to Mr.. Pastor
was 80 enthusiastic that he made a speech
OF the afternoon performance and another
~ night. Then he sang two Of his old songs,
'Sarah's Young Man and Down In the
Mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
SIX HUNDRED HUGGED HIM.
He Is Golden Haired Boy violinist-Eciec
tto CIuh Raisea ~ EOO for Him

He Is Golden Haired Boy violiniSt-Eclec-
tic Club Raises SI.6OO for Him.
More than 81 800 was raised at Colonial
musical tea given at the St. Regis Hotel
yesterday afternoon by the Eclectic Club
for the benefit Of little Maurice Warner,
the ten-year-old violinist the club IL edu-
eating. When the boy finished his first solo
the COO women in the audience made a
rush for the stage and showered kisses on
him, Rugged him and stroked his long
golden hair.
He played an obHgato to a solo sung by
Mrs. Dofe Lyon, president Of the club,
which brought an uproar ofapplause and an
avalanche OF bouquets for both.
The daughters OF the club members
terved tea. They wore white wigs, high
heeled shoes and black patches near their
chins 10 make them look like real Colonial
Cameo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
FELIX WEINGARTNEFS RETURN.
The Fund Of $500 20 Ensure II IL Now
Practically Complete,


The arrangements intended to insure
the return Of Felix Weingartner to this
country next winter are made and II IL all
but positively assured that the German
conductor will have charge Of some Of
the concerts Of the New York Symphony
Society for two months next winter. This
viii insure eight concerts for tho society
with Herr welngartner as conductor. The
regular conductor Of the society. Walter
Damrosch. will conduct the remaining
concerts.
Mira. Samuel Untcrnyer, Isaac Selig-
man, Richard yelling, Miss Morgan and a
number Of those Interested several years
ago In making the Philharmonic Orchestra
permanent organization, were most
active in the movement which has made
II possible for Herr Weingartner to return:
The amount necessary was $4,000. Oh
this tl7 90 will be paid to Herr Nelngartner
for conducting eight concerts. The rest
Of the fund il to be devoted 10 the support
Of the New York Symphony concerts which
Mr.. Damrosch. with this means available,
will place on q higher level.
Nearly all Of this sum has been raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Coins to newark to Hear Padsrerskl.

As a result Of the scarcity Of seats at the
one recital that Paderewski is to give in
this city, many orders from New York
are being received for the recital the pianist
IL TO give on Tuesday evening, March IS,
in Kruger's Auditorium, Newark, n. J.
This ia the only other recital that Pade-
rewsd will give near New York and the in
dications are that It will tttract almost as
great a throng az that In Carnegie Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
A ReadInE BY Mrs. lie MO,ns.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Society Of
The Lying-in Hospital will give a reading
by Mrs. lie Moyne at Sherry's on Thursday
afternoon, March 30. The proceeds will
60 into a fund TO be used among the East
Side poor. Among the patronesses arc Mrs.
Ogden Mills, Mrs. Rhinelander, Mrs. J.
Hobart Warren, Mrs.. j. Pierpont Morgan,
hrs. Edmund L. Baylies, Mrs. II. l.. Roose-
welt, Miss De Forest and Miss Calender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
PHILHARMONIC RECEIPTS.
This seasons the Largest In the History
OF the Organization.

1Nie BeaNonb inc DaFbeal IN tne hlbtoTy
OF the Organization.
The season Of the Philharmonic Society,
which is to end With the concerts on Fri
day afternoon and Saturday evening under
the conductorship Of Gustav T. Kogel,
has been the most profitable in the history
Of the organi zation. The treasurer re-
ported yesterday that the receipts from
the concerts this year will exceed by twenty
per cent. those of last season, when tho
taldngs we're larger than they had ever
been.
Whether or not the plan Of engaging
noted conductors for the separate concerts
will be followed next season viii not he
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
a1.oEo fnr FlIr,neth NI,rhurr.

Elizabeth Marbury, who makes a good
living as a dramatic agent, got a verdict in
TIE City Court yesterday for q, $50 against
Stern & Co., music publishers, on a claim
Tor breach Of contract TO make her their
foreign agent az 500 a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
me Au.star "she stoops 70 COnouer, y

The special production Of Goldsmith's
'she Stops to Conquer, will be put on At
the New Amsterdam Theatre on April
H. The cast win comprise Eleanor Robson,
Clara Bloodgood, Mrs. Charles Calvert,
OF the Haymarket London; Kyrle Bellew,
Sidney Drew, Louis James, Frank Mills
and j. Il. Dodson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
PUBLICATIONS.
tIarper's Book News.
The
Dry,ad

Justin Huntly eCafthy, author
Of "If | Were King" and "The
Proud Prince" has boldly woven
into his latest romance a thread
OF dainty fairying. The result is
surprisingly charming, A dryad,
still lingering in the early forest,
meets a prince. She falls in love
and in the end gives up her i'm
mortality for him. The story
runs away with one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
TO PLAY WITH BERNHARDT.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell and the French
Actress 70 Appear Together Again.

Actress TO Appear Together Again.
MILWAUKEE, March 72.-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, through her manager. tonight
admitted that arrangements had been
concluded for q joint appearance Of Nine,
Bernhardt and Mrs, Campbell in "Peileas
and Mslisande- some time in Dune. The
engagement viii be limited 70 about si1
performances divided between Paris and
London. Last summer the two players
appeared at Paris.
Nine. Bernhardt viii assume the male part
" PtLeds and Mre. Campbell will appear
a. MthSdndS. Both roles are about equal
in strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
WanlCk's to Have . sunday Concert,

Arthur Pryor and his band will give a
cor cert a. Wallsok's Theatre on Sunday
right The solois's will he Cecilia Niles,
torrano; Dorothy Hoyle, violnist; Simone
santia, cornetist. ard Conductor Pryor,
Who will give a trombone solo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

Zen ST IN tie Lambs SI,OgO Seat
The 5000 subscription seat 10 the Joseph
Holland benefit bought by the lambs
Vas rafied IN last night. Morgan Conan
q The College widow company was The
lucky man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

Anna Mcclure sholl, the author Of The
Law Of Life has finished q second book.
entitled The Port Of Storms, which comes
out this week from The Appleton Press.
Miss Shon is a nicer Of the professor Of
English literature in Cornell University
and herself a graduate Of that college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
The
Truants

In most novels that make big
successes one is pretty sure to
find two characters-a man and a
woman-so alive and real that
they win the readers heart and in
terest at once. tits so with "The
Truants, by A. Z. w. Mason.
This book has risen rapidly into
prominence like its predecessor,
"The -Four Feathers"
Harper & Brothers, New York
RARg-fa FontaiUe's Tales. RoXana, Gests
Rombaorum, Rousseau's Confessions ANY book.
PRATT, i0l GiA Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
ROCKS AND AUTHORS.

Mr.. Henry Mills Alden's criticisms Of
literature in the Editors Study" Of the
April Rorper's embody some new and inter-
cstinR conclusions. Mr.. Alden does not
regard the literature Of the day as a transit
tionhl period between the great achieve
ments OF the past and the possible literary
wonders Of the future. He believes, on
the contrary, that it is an ultimate, q final
conclusion in which we observe a general
universal culture-the logical result OF
wide and free education-rather than the
phenomenon Of peaklike genius rising
above its fellows, as Dante and Shakespeare
rose in their day. Mr.. Alden predicts
that we shall have no such striking figures
as Dante and Michael Angelo in the future
development Of poetry and art
Mr.. Jack London's new novel win he
pubRshed in May bv the Macmillan Com
pany. It's title Is THE Game.
The publication Of the letters Of Henrik
Ibsen recently announced has been I'M
avoldably postponed until the early part
OF April. The difficulties Of the trans
lation. together with the more oompre-
benslve extent OF the correspondence
than was az hrst appreciated, have post
poned the issue. The few letters which
have appeared in the magazines have
attracted wide interest In literary circles.
The book will no doubt take the place Of
the autobiography which the crest dram
atist had intended writing, but which
illness and advancing years make unlikely
Of completion.
Richard Whiteing's sChtteauI Of the
Loire" which will appear IN the Century,
with drawings by Jules Guerin and Andre
CastAigne promise TO map out new tour
for motorists. The castles Of the Loire
country are OF unusual historic interest
and architectural besuty-Chinon, Chenon-
ceau1, Luynes and others Of great beauty
and charm.
Among the nuggets Of wisdom from
Annie Payson Calls new book THE Fros-
dom Of Life In which she breaches the
gospel Of orderly living, are these which
should be words TO the wise:
Hurry WORN and irrttsbility ell come from teihsh
Resistance 20 the facts Of nfe and the only pema-
nent cure for the waste Of force and the exhAustnE
distress which they entail Il q willingness 70 accept
those facts. whatever they may Be, In tpiht Of
cheerful and reverent obedi ence 70 law.
Circumstances, however dlmoult. arc GlwayS-
v,lhou, exception opportunities and rot nmita-
topk
In nine eases out OF ven In ntomniS n u the IN.
willingness 10 Ne awake thai keeps ut awake. There
are many things 70 DO, any one Of which might help
us 10 sleep. but the wstchinG 10 zee n thsy VII
work keeps uS awAke.
The popularity OF Booth Tarkngton's
Monsieur Beauoaire- In London still con-
tinues, az IL evidenced by The fact that this
was the play choson by the King 10 have
produced at Windsor for the entertain
msnt q the King and Queen q Portugal
on their recent visit just before the psf-
formnnce somebody remembered that the
hero Of the play, Jouis Xy., who appears
In the disgulee Of q barber, Wa "a an6ts-
tor Of the royal houss Of Portugal There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

was CONSERVATION for a moment lest their
Portuguese Majestles feel insulted at the
liberties taken with their progenitor, but
the difficulty was solved and perhaps
war Of nations averted by the simple ex-
PLANTATION that the author was an American
and didn't know any better. Just at pres
ent Mr.. Harrington has added 10 his list OF
accomplishments as an author and play
writer the profession Of stage manager
as well. During the recent production Of
the play no has made from his novel The
Gentleman from Indiana the stage man
ager fell III before the initial performance.
Knowing Mr.. Tarkington's experience with
college plays, the management photographed
for aim to come on and take the stage
managers place, which he did. The play
stands on record as having been success
fully produced by the man who wrote the
book, dramatlzed the story and staged
tho performance
Warren Cheney. author Of The Way Of
the North. is an ex -newspaper man who 10
now in business at Berkeley, Cal. His first
story was published under rather interest
ing circumstances, and, fortunately for him,
under a signature other than his own. It was
a tale Of the mining camps In which he gave
the correct name Of the town about which
IL was written, and assigned 70 each OF the
characters the real names and true person.
alities. The story made a great sensation,
for everybody In the upper Sacramento
Valley felt called upon TO tell the people
libelled how true to life the characterization
had been. Then the people began to inquire
about the author, but he was not eager
to claim his literary lAurels. all Of which
attests that there are two ways to write a
good story-either to give fictitious name
TO localities and personages and q true name
70 the author, OF else TO give the true name
20 the people Of the narrative and . fake one
20 the writer, especially in a country who're
there are no laws against the carrying Of
firearms.
A little tale comes from Atlanta, Ca,
Of q man with a thirst for knowledge, who
went into the leading bookshop and asked
for q popular book. The salesman offered
him THE Clansman.'
The man looked bored and said, I'm tired
Of these Scotch dialect stoies-Barney
Maolaren and the rest
When the salesman explained the motive
Of the Southern story, which has gone into
a seoond edition despite the phenomenal
number Of copies In the first printing, the
man who didn't like Scotch dialect took q
COPY.
Anna Mcclure Sholl, the author Of The
Law Of Life has finished q second book,
entitled The Port Of Storms, which comes
out this week from The Appleton Press.
Miss Shou is a nicer OF the professor Of
English literature in Cornell University
: a k.-.otN . 49,. d,,ata ~ that co1la Oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

Garden, 77th& NAd.Ay. Ev.G2o. Nat. Wed. &SAt.
U Ss%. 1S' ffHE College Widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

n NEW RLAE. Av- io1h 81 MAT. SAT
N~AA THE CHARITY NURSE.
~ AltNIL WI, The Sh1doR Of Darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

Mr.. Jack London's new novel viii he
pubRshed in May bv the Macmillan Com
panv. It's title IL The Game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

WEcT Eun; ~ OLD KENIUCkY.
Neat VeeS GEORGE ADE's Merry Mluhfli
A.EoAl PEGGY PROM PAhfS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Tomorrow at 1870 PM.

IWALLACK'S Aat.Wed. q Sat. AAELIA /
E y 81 = I io,a IS BINGHAM In Nile AamI
NE4 ITS Sun. PRl0R-HIS BAND ss SSf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

COLONIAL Bysy$ S sd 8, a 1 sSs e e., 81
sreIrs Troupe 6VasaaT Girls, RiocotOno't Hortet.
IsToo TWtni Kelly Ashby; otherb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

NEW YORK TFEA,T,RsTE S,; 1ss 4s 30 I 5s;yu
Nh. LAST ~THE
EES SlfsE WEEK 'H kEsla
NeIt hondGy-MAY IRWIN one week only.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
TRIAL OF BURTON
BEGINS TOMORROW
Senator Arraigned Yester-
day Pleaded Not Guilty.
SIX COUNTS ARE TO STAND
Government Drops Two-Attorneys
Agree Not to Let Any Delay
Cause Postponement.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1s.-United States
Senator ]. R Burton. OF Kansas. in
dicted fer the third time on the charge
Of agreeing TO receive money and re-
ceiving money from the Rialto. Grain
and Securities Company, for services
before the Postoffice Department, was
arraigned in the United States court be-
fore Judge Vandeventer today. Senator
Burton entered the plea Of not guilty
The case will go to trial at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. the attorneys having
agreed that there shall be no postpone
ment.
The court overruled the demurrer OF
Rurton-s lawyers to the reply OF the
Government attorneys to the plea in bar
10 two OF the counts. The effect OK this
action is that Burton will be tried on
six counts-four alleging that he agreed
to receive compensation and two that he
did receive it previous TO filing.
The Government dismissed two counts.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
NEW INDICTMENTS
IN GAYNOR-GREENE
Additional Charges Against
FIVE Men.
PHASES OF ENLIGHTENMENT
Four Counts Prepared for Trial of
Famous Pair Now-AIe Still
In Jail.

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 1s.-Greene
and Gaynor were indicted tonight by
the United States grand jury on two
additional charges OF embezzlenent and
receiving money of the United States
that was known TO have been embez-
zled by Capt Oberlin NJ Carter.
Besides Benjamin d. Greene and John
+. Gaynor. Ed II. Gaynor. William L
Gaynor and Michael A. Connolly were
also indicted under two additional
charges.
They now stand charged as follows:
FIest-On conspiracy TO defraud the
United States Government.
second-Presenting false accounts.
Third d-Embezzlement.
Fourth-Receiving money that be-
longed to the Government, knowing It
10 have been embezzied.
IN the afternoon session. Greene and
Gaynor were brought from the jail un-
der guard. With them were p w Mel
drim and A. a Lawrence, counsel fot
the defense.
After the jury had been charged by
Judge Emory Speer. Colonel Meldrim
said he did not wish il understood that
the defense waived the right 10 object
to poll and array. Erwin replied that
the time had passed wherein the defense
might object. and Judge Speer said il
was a matter that could be later de-
termined
No Savannah man was on the grand
jury
New indictments were not returned
against Carter. Those against him on
the first two charges still stand
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Taft Explains Need of
Emergency Appro-
prlation.
DELAY WOULD BE FATAL
Gives His Version of Tilt
With Wallace-Thinks
1t Justified.
Soands a Warning

There are bills unpaid for ma
terial and supplies which should
be paid at once.
1t viii be necessary for Con
gress to make an emergency ap-
preparation TO carry on the work
without calamitous Interruptions.
One Of the great obstacles to
success IN building the canal IS
the opposition OF powerful per-
sons and interests to It's construc-
ton.
Doubtless Congressional investi-
cations will be held from time to
time.
If they are to be permitted to
delay the work on the canal and
to paralyze the energy of those
upon whom the burden of pushing
the work must fall. then they viii
be productive of evil and viii be-
come exactly what many private
interests would be glad to have
them become. the grave of all the
high hopes for q trans-isthmian
eanal.-secretary of War Taft.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Football Results in
Yesterday S Games

Georgetown, 0; Bucknell. 1S.
George Washington, 6; Western
Maryland, 5.
Gallaudet, 6; St Johns, II,
Engineers, %; Fort Myer, o.
Washington Central High
School, 0; Philadelphia Central
High School, SO.
Naval Gun Factory. 0; Mary
land Athletic Club, II.
Army and Navy Prep. School, 0;
Navy Plebes. 9.
Yale, %; Princeton, l.
Harvard, 6; Dartmouth, 6.
Columbia, u; Cornell, 6.
Harvard Freshmen, 0; Yale
Freshmen, 16.
Pennsylvania, AZ; Villa Nova, o.
Annapolis, %; Virginia, 0.
West Point, "a; Trinity. 0.
Columbia Freshmen, ); Penn
sylvania Freshmen. 6.
Brown, Sc; Vermont, O.
Holy Cross, y; Tufts. 2.
Haverford, 81; Rutgers, 0.
Wesleyan. %; Susquehanna, 0.
Ursinus, II; Lehigh, o.
Carlisle Indians, "a; Clncin-
natl, 5.
Pennsylvania State College, 6;
Dickinson, o
Michigan, p: Wisconsin, 0.
For full particulars of Yale
Princeton and other football con-
tests see sporting section.