davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
elMENOoRF LECTURE TONIGHT.

AZ carnegie Hall tonight Dwight Einenaof
4 ueiVer the second in the series OF illustrated
travel talks. The subject will be ..Eerypt Yestsr-
a LAY and To-day" and some wonderful color mo-
Ion pictures viii be shown. Starting at Cairo.
sts. Is made to ths famous mosques Ons OF tbs
s attractive features TO the traveller in this
life wths a., siy however, is the busting stEsss
ney as 10 Nsnphis 10 made and then the Nile tour.
do1LaS.i TF as Luxor. A whole DAYS tourney On
desarts ~ taken to the tombs OF the kings IN
shown s The grand temples OF karnak ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

and e. Y. BaclSus. Frances Ring plays the
title role and Thomas Medghan is the halfback.
1.-The Prisoner of Zenda" will be the vehicle
used by the players at Proctur's Fifth Avenue
Theatre for the coming week This play is the
most expensive of the season In the matter of
royalty. scenic mounting and production. and
as the story is one of engaging interest the week
should be enjoyable for the patrons.
Amelia Bingham will play F1avia and A. H Van
Buren, will appear in the hero's part Isabelle
Evesson will play Flavia the Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday matinees.
The 50Oth performance of THE Music Master
occurs Tuesday night at the Bijou. And still
there is sign Of diminished attendance
Truly, a record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
PLAYS THAT CONTINUE.

BIJOU-Warfield in THE Music Master"
LYCEUM-"The Lion and the Mouse"
WALLACK'S-"The Squaw Man.
EMPIRE-Mss Adams, in Peter Pan"
BELASCO-"The Girl of the Golden West"
with Miss Bates
FIELDS THEATRE-"Jule Bonbon" with
Louis Msnn and Clara Lipman.
GARDEN-Hitchcock. in "The Gailoper."
GARRICK-"Gallops"
SAVOY-"Mr. Hopkinson"
HUDSON-"The Duel"
MADISON SQUARE1"The Title Mart"
LIBERTY-"The Redskin"
PRINCESS-"Brown of Harvard"
ACADEMY-"The Heart of Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
AMERICAN INGENUITY NEVER SLEEPS

r,.A" sieah ingenuity is constantly supplying neS
eonve'nences for the business man one OF tho
49, - an automatic card index to be attached 70
eaI,s 'esepnone by which the names and telephone
cssIst ~ one customers friends are always con-
9ea 1in View Yet always ready for instant use
80 .ouSn OF a nnger reveals them and thay sl0
sas o. sight again automatically. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

The first performance in English of the five
act drama The Uhlan." dealing with incidents
! or the Franoo-Prussan War. by lola Dorian,
VIII be given at the Empire Theatre, Thursday
afternoon. at the final matinee Of the season by
the American Academy Of Dramatic Arts The
graduation exercises OF the academy will fake
pace Thursday afternoon. March 10, at 3 O'Clock
az The Empire Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
MUSICAL PIECES THAT CONTINUE

CASINO-'"The Earl and the Girl; last week
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Scheff, In mile.
Modiste."
WEBER's MUSIC HALL-"Twiddle-T wad-
de- and buresque.
HIPPoDROME-"A Society Circus"
BROADWAY-'The Vanderbilt Cup"
LYRIC-'Mexicana."
NEW-AMSTERDAM - ''Forty-flve Minutes
from Broadway"
NEW-YORK-The Rogers Brothers.
HERALD SQUARE-"George Washington,
Jr"
MAJESTIC-WIlliams and Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
IN VAUDEVILLE.

We have not the heart to change this jubilant
outpourfng OF Mr.. Keith's press agent. Here
It is
Spring has come to Union Square, and that
Keiths has caught the fever. along with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

company. appropriately costumed- The series
will be given as follows;
March S-Abraham. Hagar and Ishmael; Re-
bekah at the Well: Jacob and Esau; Joseph.
the lad, and his coat of colorS, TO his impris-
onInent in Egypt
March 15-Pharaoh's dreams. Joseph and the
famine; the infant Moses: the plaques Of
Egypt: the first Passover; Moses leads his
people into the Wilderness.
March 22-Samson and Delilah: Samson's death:
the sad Naomi; the story of Ruth cleaning in
the fields OF Boaz. her kinsman.
March 29-Samuel the child; Samuel the
prophet; Saul, first King of Israel; David
the shepherd boy: David and Goliath the
giant
April 5-Many scenes showing the enmity of
Saul for David: the beautiful love OF Jona-
than for David: David's lament for Saul and
Jonathan.
April 12-pavid's, old age; King solomon
Dayids son; the first church; King Reho-
beam; the Prophet Elijah: Queen Esther and
the first feast OF Purim.
Joe Weber will hereafter add Tuesday mat
inees at the Music Hail. where 1.-THE Squaw
Mans Gira of the Golden West" is making two
Broadway successes look aIniably ridiculous.
Lovers and Lunatics" at the West End The
atre this week is dancing play. Johnny Ford
and Maynne Gehrue are the stars in it. and they
have been dancing capitally season in and sea-
son out in the larger music halls from London
to San Francisco. Now they have whole new
musical play OF their own. company to help
them, a chorus and pictorial settings.
AZ The Harlem Opera House this week
Blanche Walsh will play her fifth and final en-
gagement with 1.-The Woman in the Case in
New-York and will not be seen in this city
again until she appears at the New Astor The
atre next season. There IS already big de-
rnand for seats, and indications are that the
weeks business will materially add to the large
fortune the play has already earned for Miss
Walsh and her managers. Wagenhals & KEN
per.
The College Widow Mr.. AIDES delightful
American play. will come to the Grand Opera
House this week The company comprises a
number of the veterans OF the New-York run,
including Gertrude Quinlin, Edwin Holt Fred
erick Burton. Stephen Maley. ]. Beresford Hollis
Dan Collyer, George Bryant Morgan Conan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

The next public matinee OF the stanhope-
Wheatcroft school viii take place az the PrIn-
cess Theatre on the afternoon Of Friday. at Q
O'Clock The programme comprises an original
. three act Play by William Wallace Whitelock,
entitled The Man Who Told the Truth: a
new one act play by Miss Evangeline Lent,
entitled The Aspirant" which received honor
aple mention In the recent prize play competi-
uon promoted by Mrs. Wheatcroft; The scandal
scene from The School for Scandal" and st
Secilla. by the Misses Pauline Phelps and
MARION snort The last named IS the one act
Pay which captured the prize OF Sl00 in the
play competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Jerome X jerome, the English humorist. au-
thor Of Three Men in a Boat" and Charles
Battell LOOMS, the American humorist, author
Of Cheerful Americans" will give a humorous
recital from their own works at Mendelssohn
'1aal on Saturday evening, March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

'Lutti" Will be repeated on Friday and Satur
day evenings and at the Saturday matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

At the Irving Place Theatre Tomorrow and
Tuesday evenings the bill viii for the last times
be ludwig Fulda's study OF social hypocrisy
entitled ''AIaskerade." Marie Resenhofer and
Harry Walden in the cast On Wednesday
evening Lima Abarbanen WI be seen and heard
On a new part, Bertha in a fayorite farce
Swith incidental songs, by r. Kneisel, entitled
'Papageno." One OF the most notable of the
lighter productions OF the present season will
follow on Thursday evening. in the shape of a
German version, by Max schoenau, Of Pierre
Neber's four act farce known in the French as
sLoute," and renamed 'Lutti"
I The cast viii be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

.--.o
dupont. Harry Walden
SastillcI Gustav Seynertitz
tteee Sophie Grosser
Otto Ottbert
. -
franz kierschner
l@Nlnqls Lima HanSeler
neftt .Berta Stadter
il
Marie T3r1jhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

The Conspirators" is the name of the comedy
which the Columbia University Dramatic Club
Is 10 produce at Carnegie Lyceum on March u
Inc DOCK and lyrics were written by X S Webb.
70 aho the music by I. J. Ehret, '0S 1. The
members OF the cast have been rehearsing for
some some uine under the direction of Louis Hooper,
Who staged Coming Through the Rive Troor1
.nent IL The cast are Richard Conried son of
t1elnrlch Conried, and E. Y. Kehrlein the sprint
skit On ''Strongheart :" q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
NEW BILLS

The two novelties of Importance this week will
DE shown at the Criterion and Days theatres.
AT Days tomorrow night Laurence DOrsey
will appear IN Augustus Thprnass play. The
ambassy Ball." and on Tuesday at the Criterion
Francis Wilson VIII be seen IN the German farce
SThe Mountain Climber"
Mr. Thomas's play was shown earlier IN the
season on the road for brief time, and then
withdrawn. 20 be rewritten, At the first writing
IL contained too much politics ana too little
STORY. il is said; the scene is laid in Wash
angton, Mr.. D'orsay playing the part Of at
sache 20 the British FL Embassy. Doubtless Mr..
Thomas has proflted by his first failure, and has
snade a play OF his material TO fit the actor
who IN The Earl of Pawtucket." achieved
NOTABLY long run In this city two seasons ago.
THE Mountain Climber" by Krutz and Neil
Buthors OF many German farces. including that
from which Are You Mason7' is reputed to
have been adapted, has already been seen in this
city al the Irving Place Theatre. where fl en-
soyed considerable vogue. The protagonist OF
she play is our old friend Tartarin. and Mr. VIII
son viii be seen as man with sef-irnposed
reputation for mountain climbing 10 keep I'D.
THE possibilities for farce are obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

At Hammerstein's for the ensuing week the
bill will be made UP of the following headliners:
Arthur Dunn and company. in one-aot comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Joe Weber Will hereafter add Tuesday mat
inees at the Music Hail. where 1.-THE SquaW
Mans Girs OF the Golden West" is making two
Broadway successes look anniably ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

The Triangle" closed its engagement OF a
fortnight at the Manhattan Theatre last night
1he Manhattan Will remain closed for two weeks
ana on March - VIII reopen with an elaborate
revival or Brandon Thomass farce. .'Char,ev,s
aunt which, IL Will be remembered had IT'S
oflghal long run at this theatre This revival
wi DC an me nature OF a production. as new
scenery is being painted for it Etienne C;irarSot
VIII assume his original character; il is designed
70 nave seFefal others of the original east ans
tne company VIII be one that will develop every
possaplity or this amusing play This produc-
North % " i'Ai'o
The seventh week o. Raymond Hitchcock AZ
the Garden Theatre VIII begin Tomorrow even
ing In Richard Harding Dayiss amusing farce.
The Gauoper" The engagement will undoubt
eoly nj Qua the remainder Of the season nj the
Garden. At tie request OF q large number ~
professional friends Mr. Hitchcock has COW
eented 10 give a special professional matinee on
/ thursday next on which occasion the narforyn
ence viii begin at u O'Clock noon
The engage3lent Of De Wolf Hopper in Han
pyiand" at the Casino Theatre. beginning March
l.. VIII be limited 10 four weeks AT the ex
pirauon OF that time the Shuberts will give the
steee OF the Casino over 10 the production of a
new musical comedy which IS expected 10 run
uiIonshout the hot weather Thus the Sbuharts
w. haNe Two competing operate attractions IN
ss uNn pilfoesh the SUMMERTIME new piece ct the
castro ana 'Mextcana' ct the Lyric
Miss catiSrine Lewis VIII present a series of
six Old Tesslment word-scenes AZ The ca~naeio
LyceUm- These woTd-scenes win be acted by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Miss CatlSrine Lewis viii present a series of
six Old Tessment word-scenes AZ The ca-oe.io
LyceUm. These woTd-scenes win be acted bv a
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Will Be Embraced in Build
ing for Commercial High
School to Be Erected ON City
Lots at Market and Fifth
SCHOOL BOARD GIVES
PUBLICITY TO SCHEME
President Altman Says the
Project Is Not Visionary
One and Will Be Carried
Out When Way Is Clear

A complaint was lodged yesterday
with the Board of Education that In
its estimate OF the budget expendi-
lures it had not made a requestsfo an
appropriation for the Commercial High
School. 1t was represented that the
present building used for the school
in the rear of the Lincoln School is
UNIT and totally inadequate and that a
new building should be erected at
once.
The board was holding it's regular
weekly conference when the complaint
was made and President Altman took
occasion TO give publicity TO project
the board has decided 10 carry out in
connection with the plan OF Mayor
Schmitz TO build municipal opera
house
The Board OF Education is strongly
of the opinion that the opera-house
could well be constructed on the Lin
coin School lots al Market and Fifth
streets as soon as the lease 10 the
property expires. which will be in
three years II is therefore proposed
TO erect a magnificent structure on the
site, which will contain the opera
house, quarters for the Board of Edu-
cation and in addition the Commercial
High School will be housed in the big
building. The location of the site is
deemed to be ideal for a commercial
high school. being central
Altman explained that the reason
why the Supervisors had not been
asked 10 appropriate money for a new
Commercial High school building was
because OF the decision 10 carry out
the project outlined. II had not been
intended to give publicity to the plans.
but the complaint described impelled
the Board OF Education 10 announce the
fact. Altman says that the plan Is
not a visionary one and when the mu-
nicipal opera-house building is erected
on the site the Commercial High
School will have quarters admirably
adapted TO its use, with an equipment
second to none in that educational
branch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
PERSONAL.

F. E. Chapman, capitalist of Boston
is at the Grand.
W. H. HOllenbeck, a contractor of Fres-
no. is at the Grand.
John Mclaughlin of Chicago is at the
Palace with his wife.
Thomas Clark. mining man of Placer
vile, is at the Grand.
Frederick Herrick, a capitalist OF Bos-
ton, is at the St. Francis.
". D. O'Brien, prominent mining man
of Tonopah, is at the Palace.
W. 3. Mills, a weli-known attorney of
New York City. is at the St. Francis
r. ". and A. r. Turnbull. wealthy tim
Der men of Minneapolis, are at the Pal
ace.
Homer Laughlin Jr., a prominent young
business man of Los Angeles, is at the
Palace.
General seasongood. a capitalist of Gin
cinnati is at the ST. Francis with his
family.
DR.. E. E Stone. superintendent of the
State Insane Asylum at Napa. is at the
ST Francis.
W. A Buchanan and wife of Portland
Or. are at the Lick. They will spend a
week in San Francisco and will then jour
ney southwark.
Felix Hoendorf. manager for George
Lueders & Co. has returned from a three
weeks trip to Portland, Spokane. Seattle
and Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
PUBLIC TUTORS
ARE ORGANIZING
Pedagogues Are Enrolling in
Association of Councils"
for Mutual Advancement
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
Members Number Several
Hundred and Many More
Expected to Join Guilds

The teachers and principals of the
Public School Department have been
quietly effecting q secret organization
OF their craft under the name of The
Association OF Teachers Councils" for
the purpose Of advancing their inter
ests in the community.
But little publicity has been given to
the work of organization. but several
hundred teachers are already enrolled
IN the association, which is not 10 be
confined TO this city, but is 10 have
councils in every important city in the
State
Allison P. Ware OF the State Normal
School is at the head OF the State or
sanization and the local branch OF the
association is made up OF four coun-
CHS or guilds. One council is made up
entirely Of principals, at the head OF
which is J. B. OConnor, principal OF
the Mission High School. Other coun-
CHS are composed Of high school. gram
mar school and primary school teach
ers.
A committee of TWENTY-FIVE members
OF the association recently appeared be-
tore the Board OF Education 10 urge an
increase OF Is per cent in the salaries
OF all teachers. A member of the or
ganization recently stated that the as
ISOLATION intends TO tlke up the ques-
ton Of high license at an early date
The desired increase of salary will
however, be the main object TO be at
tanned and after that has been accom-
plished the consideration of other sub
9ects which will aid in the material ad-
Naneement of teachers Will be taken up.
The members OF the Board of Eduea-
ton have no official cognizance OF the
organization Of the teachers, nor have
they been informed of its scope and
aims The teachers do not need the Of
ncial sanction Of the Board of Educa-
ton in the matter and therefore no re-
quest 10 that effect has been made OF
the board named
The association has already adopted
a constitution and plans 10 have the en-
TIRE teaching force of the Public School
Department, numbering 140O. enrolled
IN the organization. The joining is op-
1onal with the teacher. however, and
some are disineIined 10 become mem
bers because full publicity has not been
given 10 the purposes for which the
association has been organized
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Producer and Consumer Will
Be Brought Together in
a Big Enterprise to Be
Located in the Mission
WORK ON PROJECT TO
START IMMEDIATELY
Eastern Capitalists to Con-
struct Buildings Which
Will Have Several Hun
dred Stalls for Goods

Plans have been completed for the con-
struction OF a great tree market. 10 be
built by the San Francisco Free
Market Company. on the north side or
Valencia street. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Work on the structure
viii start Immediately. A surveyor will
go TO work on the premises today. The
ground, which covers four acres. was
formerly used as q vegetable garden.
The buildings, two in number. are TO
stretch through 10 Guerrero street. The
enterprise. the first of its kind in this
city, and one of the largest in the United
States, is designed 10 bring producers
and consumers together. Ground for the
market will be broken Monday. and the
projectors expect 10 open before July !
for business.
The San Francisco Free Market COM
pany, a corporation formed with Eastern
capital. has control OF the plans. p. s.
Merle, formerly of Oakland, is superin-
tendent and manager. and has opened
offices on the site where the work OF con-
struction will be directed.
About $4,000 will be spent in erecting
and equipping the market buildings,
which will be modern IN all sanitary and
hygienie appliances Each OF the build
ings will be forty feet wide by 200 feet
long. They will parallel each other across
the site, which is 325 feet wide by 500 feet
deep. Between each building paved
thoreughfares will be built, so that con-
venient handling of produce can be done
at the stalls. There will be 500 OF these
stalls. each one of which will be pro-
vided with sanitary equipment for the
clean and hygienic handling OF food pro-
duets.
The first move of the company viii be
TO arrange that farmers and other pro-
duce raisers shall have facilities for sell
ing their wares directly TO the consumers
on stated market days At the outset
those days viii be Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. A large number of stalls
have already been leased by dairymen
and truck farmers. The idea for the
market comes from the old Fulton mar
ket of New York. where thousands of the
Jersey gardeners formerly sold their
wares. The San Francisco market will
be lighted by electricity and will be so
constructed that sunlight and fresh air
Will have free circulation among the
stalls. The buildings will be open on all
sides. and viii be protected from intrusion
at night by strong gates at each end.
WateHmen will be on duty night and day
10 guard against thievery and fires. The
company has taken five years lease of
the property.
II the project proves successful the in
corporators intend building other markets
in the city. They will erect a building on
Fillmore street near Ellis, il their first
venture meets with the success for which
they hope
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
SALE OF SINGLE SEATS OPENS
TODAY FOR THE GRAND OPERA
Thus Far the Financial Results Pass
All Records Made In California by
Similar Attractions.

The public sale of single seats for
one or more performances of the Con-
ried opera engagement. which opens
on April 16, will begin at o'clock
this morning at the Grand Opera-house
box office.
The Conried management has an
nounced that the amount of the sub
scription sale for season tickets and
tickets ordered throughtthe malls ex-
ceeds 100000, the highest financial
mark ever recorded in California for a
similar attraction.
The company is playing TO great
houses in Chicago, where it will close
its phenomenal engagement on Satur-
day night. The organization will then
begin its journey toward San Fran
cisco, via ST. Louis and Kansas City.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

outspoken criticism. II would have
been most natural for her to hate men.
But she did not hate them. For many
Of them. indeed. she felt a profound
contempt. and the hypocritical compli-
ments TO herself personally by those
who were the enemies of all that she
stood for filled her soul with WEAKNESS
and disgust But for men who were
fair and broad enough to recognize the
justice OF her cause and 10 treat il and
its advocates with respect she had the
highest appreciation, and for those who
reached a helping hand she felt the
deepest gratitude and friendship. As
10 herself marrying Miss Anthony often
said 10 the writer: Any woman will
marry if the man she loves asks her
I am no different from other women
Very few men came up TO her standard
for a husband. and in her younger
days the men who proposed marriage
had no attraction for her AS she grew
older she was so completely absorbed
in her work that she did not have time
TO think Of it.-Harper's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
caIifornians in New York.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The following
Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-A. T. Lipman
at the Normandie; f. K. Lippitt, at the
Broadway Central; o. Mengel, at the
BeIvidere; l. z. Rankin. at the Broad
way Central; r. E. Whitcomb, at the
Hotel Imperial; F. Friedlander, at the
Grand Union; F. Lippman, at the belvi-
dere; Mrs Marling. at the Marlborough
H r Post, at the Astor House
From Santa Monica. p. Jones' al
the Algonquin.
From Los Angeles-Miss II. Sherman
Miss Z. p. Sherman. at the Imperial; j
w. Webster, at the Hotel Albert.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
April in the Air.

BY Lewis Worthinston Smith
What though we sOrFowed yesterday
As still your eyes declare?
What though We clung with sudden tears
To fafuLs become des7air2
Are there not other memOrie5,
With ABrii in the airz
Beyond the hills. by field and stream
The sunlight On your hair.
The ave and grace OF womsnhood
Teaching my heart its prayer.
Let Us be boy and girl again,
With A.Fii IN the air
Far and away across the world
Lsttin= our fancies fare,
Bravin- with lifted eyes OF joy
Whatever hart might dare
Let the old thrill come hack again,
WitE A3Til in the air.
The Reader lA1riD.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Wants to Hear From Brother,

Chief Dinan received a letter yester-
day from Thomas H. Bowen of Pueblo
Colo, asking him 20 find If possible
his brother Oliver. who is supposed 10
be in this city oliver is SO years OF
age. feet s \ inches tall and has dark
complexion and mustaehe. He used 10
work in the meat business and as a
telegraph lineman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Accuses woman of Grand Larceny.

John Connors, visitor from Los An
geles, had Annie Grufferty arrested yes
terday morning on a charge OF grand
larceny. She was arrested by Detec-
tives Regan and OConnell and Connors
swore TO a complaint against her before
Police Judge Shortall Connors alleges
that the woman took s27 from his
pockets in room at s45 Fifth street
yesterday morning.