davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Ysaye.

Tomorrow night at Chase's Ysaye, the
great violin virtuosO, will be heard in addi
ton TO the Washington Symphony Orches-
ira, which will give a special symphony
program in honor of the appearance of the
eminent Belgian musician. Although here
little more than month ago, the early
turn of Ysaye has attracted great attention
and as keen an interest has been evinced
in his second presentation as there was be-
fore his first concert during his present
tour. His Encouragement is marked con-
cession by Ysaye and it is the result of the
fattering ovations accorded the artist at
previous recitals here. Renowned critics
have stated that Ysaye is as great a genius
as Pagannini or Wieniawski. He will use
his famous Guarnerius violin, an instru-
ment worth it's weight in gold, and produce
ing tone that is indescrbably beautiful.
The reserved seat prices will range from 81
to soc. Tomorrow the box office will open
at Chases at l pm. The program in full
is follows
l. Overture-"St radella' ........... .Flotow
. Concerto in E minor, for violin,
Mendelssohn
Allegro, Adante, Finale.
Mr.. Ysaye.
5. Suite No. 2-"LArlesienne" Bizet
a. Pastorale.
b. IntermeZZo
C. Minuet.
d. Farandole
4. Scotch fantasia for VIOLIN .. Rruch
Mr.. Ysaye.
.. Invitation to the Dance Weber
arranged for orchestra by Weingaertner.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Allegro. Adante Finale
Franz Won Vecsey.

Franz Won Vecsey, the twelve-year-old
Hungarian violinist, will make his first APP
pearsnce in this city next Tuesday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock at the Columbia Thea
ter. This remarkable boy has been highly
praised for his wonderful command of the
violin, being said to play the most difficult
composition with an ease and skill that
mature artists might envy. He is said to
produce strength. beauty and clearness of
tone FAR beyond what might be expected
IN one of his years. In fact, he is regard
ed youthful genius, as was Josef Hoff-
man when he was of Necseys age. At his
concert here he will play. among other Sc
lections, the Wienawski concerto. a Bach
air and prelude. and Hubay's Carmen"
Fantasy. He Will be assisted by Prof Her
man Zilcher, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Ernest Thomson Seton.

wild Animals 1 Have Known will be
the subject given by Mr.. Ernest Thompson
Seton at the New National Theater next
Saturday morning. In wild Animals 1
Have known Mr. Seton is at his best His
limitations of the attitudes assumed by
animals under their many and varied
conditions. his reproduction of the calls and
cries of his four-footed friends as given in
wild Animals | Have Known" have made
it one of his most popular subjects MI
merOus applications have already been re-
ceved for seats. The box office opens
promptly al ) 30 o'clock Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Burton Holmes.

Burton Holmes, the traveller and lecturer,
is at present giving a double series of his
travelogues in San Francisco. At the close
Of his San Francisco season, he goes to
Los Angeles and other Southern California
points, after which he will begin In Phila-
delphia, Washington and Pttsburg his an
nual hve-week circuit. His subjects for
this city are "In London" Round About
London" Beautiful Ireland" The Rus
sian Empire and Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Paderewski.

After lapse OF two years Ignace Pade-
reWsld is again making tour of America,
and will be heard in this city on the 31st
instant at the National Theater under the
local management of Miss Katie V. Wilson.
This pianist has shown extraordinary power
over his audiences, not only because of his
great technical skill but because of his in
terpretatlve ability and his unique person
ality. In his present series of concerts il
has been shown that he retains that power
and there Is no reason to doubt that his
former triumphs will be repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
"McFadden's Row of Flats. )"

'McFadden's Row of Flats which will
be the attraction at the Academy the week
of January 30, will this season have an en-
tirely new and elaborate scenic revival, with
the latest musical numbers by a largely
augmented chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
1.-THE Tenderfoot. y

Richard earle in THE Tenderfoot' will
be seen at the Columbia week after next.
The book of THE Tenderfoot" is by Mr.
Carrie and the music by Mr.. H. L. Hearth
who is also the composer of Miss Sim
plicity." Mr. Carries supporting company
includes Edmund Stanley. Henry Norman,
VIM Rock, Charles A. Morgan Frances
Knight. Nellie Lynch. Beatrice Mckenzie
and Minerva Courtney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Kernan'S.

Among the features to be seen with
Robes big show, the Knickerbocker Bur-
lesCuers, next week at Kernan's Lyceum
Theater are La Danse de Surprise. "Mu-
steal Babies" and the Jewel Ballet. pro-
duced under the direction of Mr. Aurelio
COCcia.
Frank Finney will be seen Tim Riley
in his two-act musical comedy, Riley
Speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Ward and Vokes

Ward and Vokes and their big comnanv
of funmakers and pretty girls will be at the
Lafayette the week of January 80. New
music and handsome scenery and costumes
will contribute TO the attractiveness of the
entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Live, WILL OF course, be on hand with his
camera and revolvers, together with new
lot Of songs and dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

G. III. Boughton, artist, was found dead In
his studio in London, Thursday, where he
had been working alone He had been un-
der treatment for several months for heart
disease. Mr.. Boughton's boyhood was
spent in Albany. N. Y, but he had resided
In London since 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

The store and house of Joseph Kincheloe
We're destroyed by fire at Manassas, Va
Thursday. Nothing was saved, and the
family had very narrow escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
ABIDE

Francis Wilson In Cousin Billy has
scored so well in New York that his time
has been extended into March.
Edward Terry. the English actor, will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Albert Hart. who is playing a leading
comedy part with FRITZ Scheff, has been
engaged by Thompson and Dundy for the
part of the lion tanner in "A Yankee Cir
Gus on Mars" which will be produced at
early date in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Since Buster Brown" was seen in WASH
ington, Emma Francis, an American dane
ing soubrette, who has been doing the En-
glish music halls, and Jennie Reiffarth and
Edgar Bixley have been added to the cast
for the New York run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

ut Happened in Nordland," now running
at the Lew Fields Theater, New York, will
be presented in London this spring by
George Edwardes the weli-known English
manager, who has contracted to take over
the company intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Louise Closer, who recently had a prom
inent role in Candida" has been engaged
to appear with Edward j. Morgan in 1.-The
Gentleman from Indiana The first per-
Torrance of the piece will be given at In
dianapolis, Miss Closser's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Augustus Thomas, the playwright, was
summoned to Paris last Saturday by the Ill
ness of his wife, and will remain until she
is fully recovered. Mr.. Thomas absence
will cause the delay of several productions
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Maud White the comedenne, will shortly
be seen in the title role of THE Country
Girl" the piece made famous by Ada Re
han at Days Theater. New York. A man.
ager of reputation has taken Miss White s
stellar future in charge and she will shortly
tour the southern and western cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Agatha" which was crowded from
Eleanor Robsons repertoire last season by
the great success of Merely Mary Ann"
| has been sold to Beerbohm Tree and will
shortly be presented in London. 1t is by
| Mrs Humphrey Ward, the novelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Plans are now said to be on foot for the
presentation of Blanche Bates as Ophelia
and David Warfeld as Hamlet in New York
this spring. Miss Bates and Mr.. Warfield
have many admirers who believe they Will
be seen to great advantage in Shakespeares
masterpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

The cast of 1.-THE Athletic Girl" which
is to be the first condensed musical comedy
presented by Thompson & Dundy and L.
w. Ryley in New York, is now completed.
Junie McCree, e. ]. Connolly, the Hengler
Sisters. Virginia Levick, Edith Helena and
Mile. Pella Viola are to have the most
prominent roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

George B. rockingham, the weil-known
comedian of the defunct Bostonians. is the
latest recruit to vaudeville, and viii ap-
pear in singing speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

After playing his engagement with
Blanche Walsh in THE Woman in the
Case Robert Drouett will be made a star
by Wagenhals 81 Kemper. Stanislaus
STANCE is now at work on an original play
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Ivan Caryll, the English playwright, Is
doing double duty during his present visit
to New York. Besides leading the orchestra
in The Duchess of Dantzic" he is also re-
hearsing the company that is to present
The Earl and the Grip at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
turn to London Immediately after the close
of his engagement in New York.

May Yohe is said to be responsible for
the report that she has started proceedings
for divorce in London from Putnam Brad
ley Strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

When Mrs. James Brown Potter present!
''Du Barry in London she will have asso
ciated with her Gilbert Hare and Charlie
Warner in the principal roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

1t is reported that the reason Lionel
Barrymore is billed as the star in 1.-The
Other Girl is because several of the lead
ing people in the company claimed the title
and created numerous rows as to who
should occupy the best rooms at the
theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

A special dispatch from ST. Louis says
that Virginia Harmed sprained her ankle
in that city last Tuesday and that she was
unable to appear that night at the Olympic
Theater, all advance ticket money being re-
funded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Estelle Wentworth, formerly of Dolly
Warden" Sergeant Kitty and THE Bos-
tonians,' made her debut in vaudeville in
New York last Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

'Diabolicalness'' is the word invented by
a Nebraska critic to describe the character
of Iago as played by Frank Hennig to
Charles b. Hanford's "Othello.''
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAKES
UP TOPICS OF LIVE INTEREST
Resolutions Arc Introduced for the
Improvement of IsIais Creek and
of the India Basin.

The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce will probably try to have Islais
Creek improved and the India Basin
converted into an inland harbor. Res
olutions have been presented to the
board of trustees declaring that the in
crease of harbor facilities that is pro-
posed by the Board of State Harbor
Commissioners. providing for 10000
additional dockage feet to be available
in five wears. Will not be permanently
sufficient Hence the chamber trustees
are considering what can be done with
the India Basin and at Islais Creek.
The trustees of the chamber met yes
terday and transacted some business.
Resolutions of regret were adopted in
memory of Thomas j. Parsons. The fol-
lowing were admitted as members:
Gulf Bag Company, George ". Hume
Co., John Caffrey, F. w. Braun Co.
NJ. Phillips & Co, Beach Wakefield
Company and NJ Blaskower- Secre-
tary Burke reported progress of the ex-
cursion that will help celebrate San
Francisco day at the Portland Expo
sition. The following delegates were
selected to represent the chamber at
the irrigation convention and the
Trans Mississippi Congress at Port
land: Rufus P. Jennings. Everett n.
Bee. E. G. Denniston and H. d. Love-
land.
A communication was received from
the United States Commission of En-
gineers appointed to determine, In con-
nection with the engineers of the State.
what can be done to devise method of
controlling the overflow of California
rivers and their tributaries, in which
1T was announced that the commission
is confined by it's instructions to the
consideration of the requirements Of
navigation and allied interests.
A public meeting will be held in the
Flood building on September at 10
a. M subsequently meeting will be
held later in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce to discuss the river Gues-
tiOnS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
OFFICIALS GO NORTH TO
MEET RAILROAD MAGNATE
President Hartman of Southern Pacific
Company and Party Will Arrive
Here Tomorrow.

General Manager Calvin, District Su-
perintendent Palmer and several other
officials of the Southern Pacific Com
pany left yesterday in a private car for
Ashland, Oregon, where they will meet
President E. H. Hartman and his party
to-day and return with them to San
Francisco tomorrow.
AS the railroad magnate is not to
leave San Francisco for the Orient until
the 10th, he will have five days to spend
in this city and 1t is expected that he
will be a busy man during that time.
That the Southern Pacific Company
is preparing to extend its lines in all
directions in this State, in order to meet
the competition that is threatening it
on all sides from electric roads and RI
val steam lines. has been in evidence
for many months. during which the
company's surveying parties have been
busy, and 1t Is said that Hartman.
through Director KruttSchnitt, has
wired General Manager Calvin to have
in readiness all plans for this contem-
plated work, so that the president and
his officials may carefully discuss them
during his short stay in this city.
One of the principal purposes of
President Harriman's trip to the Orient
is to study the outlook there for future
business in connection with his steam
ship lines and it is expected that while
here he will hold an important confer
ence with General Manager Schwerin
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
upon the future policy of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Canadian Golfer Leads.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-With one-half the
qualifying round Of the United States
Golf Association championship COM
pleted to-day at the links of the Chicago
Golf Club at Wheaton. H., Canadian and
Olympian Golf Champion George S. Lyon
of Toronto leads the field of 121 players.
He turned in cards with score of rs
for the IS holes.
Two strokes behind Lyon is w c.
Fownes, champion of the Western Penn
sylvania Golf Association team that yes
terday won the Olympian team cup,
while two youngsters, Hugh Campbell, II
years old, of the Wheaton Golf Club and
T. M. Sherman of Utica. N. Y, are tied
at 79. These players are the only ones
of the field of 129 starters who got under
the mark of so. At the so point are ID.
T. Fredericks of Oil City, and Dr. Simon
Carr of Philadelphia, while two Chicago
boys, w. l. Howland Jr., of Skokie, and
Ned Sawyer of the Wheaton Club, have
the only scores of 81. National Cham
pion H. Chandler Egan is tied with his
predecessor, w. ]. Travis, at 81, at
which mark also were Martin of Hamil-
ton. Canada, and Wilder of the Elmhurst
Club
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA. Aug S-The Grand
Union Hotel stakes of $4,000. for two
year-Olds. viii be the feature Of to-
morrow's racing card. The days en-
tries:
First race. five and a half furlongs. flIies 2
yesr-olds selling-Descend l04, Royal China
100 DOdina 90. jesse mine -. Anmesia 81. Hes
ter " 60 Aviston 81. YaiaRal 1O6 Odd Ella
30. Margaret N 90. Miss Point 1O5 Ruth "
10 Anneta Lady Jos, Madina "a, Annie Oak
ley 99, Mollie Donohue 100. 8ivouac IO4 Sufh-
cheney l03 Astreea 20.
Second race, steeplechase, short course, han
dicsp. r-year-olds and up-Jim Newman 159
Presgrave 154, Grsceaway l42, Steelmaker 140.
Dahodown-Dilly lao. Punctual 1873.
Third race. six furlongs, the Grand Union
Hotel stakes OF SIC, 900. two r-olds-McRit-
tredge 112. Vendor 12T. Battleaxe III Midas
I12 Perverse lo9, Sandy D 1l2, Accountant i2T,
Jerry Weinberg 1l2, Red Eye I12, Ben Holder
112.
Fourth race-One and three sixteenth miles
three-year-Olds and up handicap-Oarsman 100
TyTon l13, Bragg 109, Pambearer 1O4. Little
Wire In 100. Elwood Ss. Judge Hines 50, Red
Friar 95. Caronsl 93.
Fifth race, one mile three-year-olds. selling
-BarbarOssa JOY, Supreme Court 103 Cabin
los, Port Arthur 1O6 Little WOODS lO3. Colos-
sal Jos. Bradley's Pet 101. Ascot Belle 1Os
Grsylsd 101. Yorkshire Lad 10s Bellindian III,
Loretta n log. Salt and Pepper 1O4, The Cad
hy 103 Outsider Jos, Robador 1l2, Lineal IO3
Sixth race. seven furlongs all ages handi-
Bulger III, Incarnation III. Goldsmith 100
Stroller los, Councilman los, Adriutha IO7, Is
raelite l04, Foncasta 104, Master Prim 100
Emperor OF India 90, Inferno 90.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FORT ERIE, Aug. s.-The entries for
to-morroW's races follow
First race seven furlongs three-year-ods
and up-Marasc aschfco III Ernest Parham l12,
Glendon lI2 Blush 100. Bart Howe 100. Tom
Crabb IO9, Edgely 1C5, Edna Tanner lU3, Lau-
ra Hunter 1O2, Stock Exchange 100, Dixie An
drews 80, Dutch Frigate 95.
Second race. five and half furlcngs, two
year-olds selitnE-Gamester l13 Lady Trav-
ers 10. Sage 10s Little Rose 103. Carew 103,
Catalogue l03, Massey l03, Alma Gardia l0O.
Oleasa 100 Gold Girl 100, Eta 100 Annie
Berry 95
Third race seven furlongs. three-yesr-ods
and up, eelling-Henry Luehrman Jr 120.
Kingcrane III. Reeves 11G. Probe lib, De-
murrer 11o Jehane 1l0, Snowman los, Four
Leaf . 107. Old Mike 107. Muldoon l04,
Cheneida 103 Trappist 9S.
Fourth race five furongs, two-year- olds-
Father Catcham 112. Herman Johnson 104,
Away lOl. Peter Sterling 104, Greviila 104,
Proposer 104.
Fifth race six and a half furlongs, three
year-olds and up selling-The Don 112 Chan
terelle 1O7. 70 San 107. Prestige 1O5 Sheer
lO5, Bedlam 104, Immortelle l02. Stay Away
100 The Thrall 100. Scarecrow 81
Sixth race, one and three-eighth miles, three
year-olds and up. selling-Ink 107. Prince OF
Pilsen los, Our Bessie 102. Morendo 9S Am
bertha 80, Scalper &C. Lemon Girl 81, Lee King
80. Honda 81, Fair Reveller S5.
Seventh race. six and half furlongs three
year-olds and up, selling-Alcantara 105 Polk
Miller 1O4. Monis 107, Silurian 1O4. Many
Thanks 102, Peggy 100. Jolly Witch 100 John
II. Kirby 81, Highland Fling 95
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
MAY OARGANIZE A LEAGUE
WITH EIGHT BALL TEAMS
Important Meeting of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League to Be
Held Soon.

PORTLAND. Aug. S-There will be
q meeting Of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League within a few days, according
TO Judge W. w. McCreedie, the acting
president
AS soon as the notices can be is
sued, said Judge McCreedie to-day.
the meeting will be called. It is pos
sible ] can give out the exact date
tomorrow There are number of
matters TO be brought UP. notably
whether the clubs are to have a con-
unuance Of the old agreement under
which we have been operating. / think
there is no question but that the mem
bers Of the league want 1t maintained.
There is some talk Of an eight-club
league. Such a league would be a good
things in some ways, because ii would
be easier to arrange a schedule but l
hardly think il is likely.
All the clubs viii be represented at
the meeting. President Bert is in the
hospital, and, Of course, cannot come
10 Portland. Whether the question of
q new president viii be brought up. I
do not know. / have too many things
TO do TO permit my name to be used,
even If the league felt so inclined"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
FOOTBALL MEN.
ARE LINING Up
Practice Will Soon Be in
Full Swing on Many Grid
irons Near This City
COLLEGIATE PROSPECTS
Interest at Present Centers
About the University of
CalifOrnia's New Coaches

The football players are commencing
! TO grid on their armor and practice Will
soon be in full swing on countless grid
, irons. The arrival of the Eastern
coaches at Berkeley tomorrow will be
an event. In a short time they will
have their men lined up so that they
may judge the material upon which
they will have TO work to develop a
winning team.
Seven Of the Berkeley men who play
ed in the early stages of the inter-
collegiate game last year are back in
college. Five other men who played at
one time or another in the big game
are also back in college.
Stanford has only three of last years
eleven enrolled this season. This will
not count against the Cardinal as much
as might be supposed owing to the sys-
tenn employed successfully by Coach
flanagan last year. In every game play
ed he changed the teams lineup re-
peatedIy, thus giving every man on the
squad valuable practice. He seemed in
different whether he won the prelimin-
airy games or not. When substitutes
were put in they worked as smoothly
as any part of the great machine.
Berkeley, on the other hand. had its
team selected early in the season and
the only chance a substitute had for
practice was when some one was in
jured.
Manager Pete" Smith. upon whose
team the college rely for the bulk OF
their practice, will have a strong eleven
this year. McFadden. the former Stan
ford tackle. will probably captain the
team Kavanaugh and Smock will be
absentees, although the latter may be
here late in the season.
For quarterback there are two men
available-MOnahan, a Southern man,
now at Stanford. and Goshen. Shouchuk,
the Eskimo who played center for the
Carlisle Indians, will coach the Lowell
High School team and Manager Smith
will try to secure him for his team.
Ables, keegan and Larry O'TOOle will
be available for the guard positions
Martin, who has played tackle for
two years, will be in his old place.
Long and Eiseman. last years ends,
will be in the lineup again. Bishop,
the fullback, and Lemon. the haIfbacA.
will also be in the lineup.
Kerns, the University of California
halfback, will play with the team il he
does not return 70 college. Four men
from the Mare Island Navy Yard, in
Guiding a fullback, two halfbacks and
an end will be with the team.
AS the high schools of this city are
opening later than usual this year, the
season will be late. The Alameda High
School has already opened and the
team will have two weeks start of the
other eleven McFadden will coach the
team. Ten of last years team are back
at school Twenty-One players turned
out for light practice on Monday and
much enthusiasm was shown.