davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

narrow boundaries. and can necessarily
never become universal celebrities.
The actress Of tomorrow will be-
long to Paris and TO London. 10 Ber-
lin. TO New York aud everywhere.
She will act IN French. IN English and
IN German. wherever her presence
may be called for. All stages will be
her stage. she viii be summoned 10
create % part here or there. wherever
the creation may be wanted; she will
not vegetate In one single capital but.
well educated, fond Of travel and IN
possession Of several languages. she
VIII be the chosen interpreter Of the
men OF letters OF her own and Of other
counties. and she viii be somebody
to be rcckoned With. for she VIII add
the elegance and charm OF toe French
woman 10 her own natural talent
Shakespeare and Goethe interpreted by
FrenchWoman whose English and
whose German are as pure as her
French, Glorious chance Of the ac-
tress Of tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
LONDON STAGE NEWS.

next season. when. after a years prun-
Ing and shaping IN the metropolis, 1t
Should prove an attractive offering.
Mr.. FrOhman. who returns to the
United states before long Is ending
rather unfortunate London season with
rying Colors. for besides The Belle OF
Mayfair" two OF the other undeniable
successes OF the year are under his
management. These are The Beauty
G. Bath, and "RafGes and the other IS
yeritable wonder To begin with,the
Hornung- Presbrey piece rather hung
nre' On the metropolis. but then husi-
ness took boom. and now II Is declar-
al az the Comedy theater that never IN
The history Of the playhouse has such
a success been qusrtered there. That Is
saying good deal. too. for not only
was La Mascotte" first produced at
the Comedy. but It was the home OF
Jane" and also of Sowing the Wind,
not 70 mention Monsieur Beaucaire,
which was played there some 400 times,
As for "The Beauty OF Bath" the
Hicks-H Hamilton musical play which
Mr. Frohman produced az his Aldwych
theater some months ago. Il, too. Is
drawing packed houses and like The
Belle Of Mayfair" aud "Raffes' seems
likely 10 be with US until the snow
files. SO. II alrs well that ends well,
Mr. Frohman can afford to forget, in
these successes the calamity Of The
Lion and the Mouse" the failure OF
Capt Marshalrs "Alabaster Staircase
and two other mshaps Of season az
~ -
Alexander are IN a position 10 do any
sloaung.
II is rather unfortunate that Miss
Ruth St Denis, who Is giving her east
orn dances at the Aldwych theater
waited until SO late IN the London sea-
son, to make her first appearance In
London. Done earlier, II Is likely they
would have made a small sensation as
they seem TO have done at home, but as
b. IS with society leaving town, Miss
Denis probably will have 10 console
herself for rather sparse audiences by
reading the pleasant things which near
~ all the London critics have said on
her novel performance.
one hundred and tweuty-nlne years
AFTER us production. bluch : opera,
"Armide.' was heard for the first time
in England this week, when II was put
on al Covent Garden. The fact IL re-
msrkabe In an age which declares that
a work Of art Is masterpiece" one
day and Is almost forgotten the next,
The origin OF "Armlde' is rather pc
cullar Gluck wrote II I'm his sixty |
fourth year 20 combat the criticism |
brought against him by the supporters |
OF the Italian school that he had no |
melody" ana that he made his sing
erS shrek" These charges seem
simply incredible 70 generation that |
has been brought up on Wagner with |
bis "declamatory' theories, which seem
To- have come to the point, IN London at
least. Of being adversely criticized by
the advance guard. In Germany itself, |
Of course, the great man Of Bayreuth |
holds his own. FOR he was heard Is |
times at the Berlin opera House dur |
ing the season OF 1866, but then Gluck
was heard nine times. with a much |
smaller repertoire 10 choose from, |
Chuck is also being recognized az Co. |
vent Garden for the supreme genius |
which he was. CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Stage Makes Few Fortunes.
Actors Who Have A. Much A, 100000 Not Plentiful
Manifold Rich Man

-HE fact that Few actors and man
ayers leave behind them any
fortune appears 10 be just az
true IN other countries as 1t is
here says the New York sun. A stat
isiician has recently figured out some
interesting details as 20 the estates left
by distinguished players and managers
in England. Henry Irving left only
10000. and much II that was realized
from the sale Of his pictures and other
works Of art. The fact that Ellen
Terry had a benefit the other day
shows how much she has saved from
half century OF work Unlike Sir
Henry she never had any share Of loss
e. 10 bear.
william Terriss, who was murdered
I'VE years ago. IN London. was 80 at tho
time Of his death. and left 100000. He
had been IN all that period an actor
under salary and had made few n any
ventures o. his own. Dan Leno, who
was only IS at the time Of his death.
got the biggest salary ever paid 20 any
music hall singer IN England. and
oscar Hammerstein gave him 81 800 In
real money during his stay al the
Olympia. Yet he left behind him only
$4,000
Wilson Barrett, who had known many
ups and downs In his career. found
great prosperity IN The Sign OF the
Cross during the latter years Of his
life. but none OF the plays that he
attempted after that time ever made
any money FOR him. Probably the go
900 that he left behind him came alto
gether from the royalties that he re-
celVed from that play II has been
acted IN this country Tor six years and
ls 10 20 on tour again.
Augustus Harris. who had, Coyent
Garden and Drury Lane. died Ia the
early 'fos. and was 50 much Involved
financially that IN spite Of an his great
enterprises he left an estate OF only
NS,0oo. Lady Martin. who was Helen
Faucit, had earned In her professional
career tlS5,0o0
The circus managers seem 10 be as
prosperous IN England as they are
here. The famous Frederick HenFler
left t2ss,00o. which Is larger sun than
any manager or actor On England left
but seems small IN comparison with The
is.000000 left behind by James Bailey
and the great Barnum fortune.
Some % the American fortunes have
turned out just as small II was
thought always that the late Fanny
Davenport was n rich woman She
had acted for years with great sue.
cess and been a great popular fayorIte.
Yet she LEFT practically nothing. That
was IN a measure due 90 the failure
Of several productions made just before
her death.
Henry T. Abbey died a POOR man al.
though he had handled millions. Maur-
Zee Grau. on the other hand. retired
from business worth 500 900. uart OF
which vas made from successful SPEC.
ulation. The rest OF bis fortune was
earned during the last 10 years OF bis
managerial career.
AuEusiln DAILY had been through sew.
eral years % very bad luck Just before
his death, but his last season was prof.
liable. because The Great Ruby" turn
ID cut by lucky fuke 70 he a great
financial success. Yet he left very lit
tie His books. bis contracts FOR GER
tain musical fares from England ana
IFS interest In Days thsaier In Lon
dcn turned out to be about al he pos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

IS Of sound. Sometimes | imagined
that the choir were not keeping time.
but the effect to the audience was all
right. soon got used to this, how
ever
"See-See' il the name Of a new chi.
nese comic opera recently produced
In London. one Of the critics says II
Is marred by the survival OF the craze
Tor quantity There are too
many people and too many coloIs IN
the chorus. too many songs and TOO
many verses IN most Of them. 700
many tunes and too many instruments
ln the orchestra. too many Jokes ana
too little Wit The criticism is worth
citing. as Il sums up The whole spe-
cies OF presen,-day comic operas,
With few exceptions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Dramatic = : Musical

here next season. leaves Maud Powell
as the only available yloinist OF high
rank IN the American concert iield for
the entire season Of 1861.
Glacomo Pucc.ui. composer of
NINE. Butterfly" which Henry w.
Savage wifi produce Ga English early
in the fall and which viii be sung
In italian at the Metropolitan Opera
House in January will conduct tho
nrst performance Of his work az the
latter house.
Lclpsic is 90 have a new Bach
monument. % be placed before the
Th0masklrche. of which be was cam
tor "a years. n is t0 Doe made by
Prof Ss0urr and VIII cost 10000
marks. of which an but 1000 IS as
.uroI The city contributes $4,000
MARKS
The Mcssrs. Shubert announce the
addition ~ four stars 10 their list Of
attractions Camille D'Arville. Charles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

In 1861 Wagner was represented fog
the first time on program, the work
chosen being his "Faust" overture. The
first work performed OF Brahms WAS
his second Serenade. On 1853 Wagner
first appeared as conductor ln 1866, when
he interpreted the prelude and Llebe-
stod from Tristan In ls12 he cou-
Quoted his overture from "Tarnhauser'
and the final scene from the Wall
klre, ana three times in this year pro-
grams were made up entirely of ms
works. az the hrst Of which Herr Rich
ter appeared for the first time az oon-
ductor OF The orchestra. Under him
the orchestra entered upon its period
Of greatest artistic success and popu-
larity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

sessed. Yet he had been FOR years in
harness and had spent thousands and
thousand dollars.
4. NJ. Palmer was practically a pen.
sioncr on the bounty OF Charles Froh.
man when he died as manager OF the
Herald square theater. Al Hayman IL
said 10 be the richest manager today
Frank Sanger. who died three wears
ago, left fortune OF $4,000. He LEFT
also, many valuable interests In PLAYS
Ht inquired very little, however, In the
ahalrs OF the theater, and earned most
Of his money through bis ownership Of
certain plays. The Sign OF the Cross"
was one Of these. Lester Wallack died
OF course, penniless.
Lotta Crabtree, who gave 81 900 for a
program al the benefit for the san
Francisco sufferers, Is said To be the
richest actress in this country. and her
fortune has been estimated al sums
varying from $4,000 10 100000 Much
Of Il is IN real estate. In that way the
largest theatrical fortunes have been
made
Sol Smith Russell. who died three
years ago, was the richest actor in the
profession With The exception % Jos
epn Murphy Russell. who was accept.
ca IN every city IN the country but New
lofk, invested his earnings IN real es-
late in Minneapolis and 81. Paul. He
SOD much Of that property AZ a great
ADVANCE ana later put his money into
Washington real estate with an equally
successful result lie left more than
5f.Ooj. '-''
Joseph Murphy made a fortune ont Of
ne Irish plays. especially The Kerry
Cow. and kept the money. Some al
lis colleagues say he stln has the frsi
dollar ne earned ln the business TTe
Invested Il an IN real estate IN dinere1i
liues and today has more money tban
any Of his profession
Maggie Mitchell owns a large block
OF real estate On the upper west side
ana has built several apartment houses
There which represent a very comfort.
able fortune She also owns other mar
co.'s scattered throughout the CITY. WU.
Ham Florence left his wife 500. 600.
end half az much more was DISPOSED
of hy his viii.
Daniel Bandmann. when be died LAST
year, owned a valuable ranch ln Kv,.o-
ming which he had bought win ;he
money he earned acting rhakesps,rs
~ cheap prices throughout the small
western towns for several years Iaw.
renee Barrett on the other hand lef,
rothing behind him. although hi bsd
spent many years IN producing WORTHY
plays IN the most artistic manner ri !
WIN Booths fortune was NOR. tbsn
100000 and would have been mucb
more had he Invested 10 An me busi. /
ness-llke way that actors DO TODAY
Richard Mansfield is one m The
richest actors On service aud viii ho ]
wen able 20 retire when he var,s M I
AZ the end Of the three years hi. rres, ]
agent has allotted 10 him. IL Nav /
long seasons always draws large aust- /
e,nces and has inexpensive conpanlss I
Joseph Jeners0n. who dld bu.iress /
himself on The same mesrer scsie 6pr /
lhs the later years q his career ieft I
more than 100000.
No woman ever had a greater yo,u.
mere man Helen Modjsska. who bss
geen ~ financial troubles during ne
issl rev YEARS Most Of her money
disappeared through her we,iern
ianah and her family. she alsayT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
SHARPS and FLATS.

Mark Hamburg announced his last
London concert a. his one thousandth
appearance before the public A. a
pianist since he finished his studies
with Leschetizky II years ago.
Announcement Of the Withdrawal Of
Ysayo from his proposed concert tour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The managers OF the young japan
ese actress Fuii.ko. announce that she
VIII soon appear In London IN ono
act drama play. called The Love OF d
Geisha." and the natural presumption
ls that the entertainment viii be seen
later on In this city II claims to be
the embodied idea Of the doctrine Of
NIrrana, reduced 20 popular form. IL
usions representative OF eastern
dream visions are the work Of "a re-
nOwned japanese artist" and an Oc-
cidental version Of the original Japan
ese music viii be given.
Yvette Gilbert has written a book
In which she says THE actress OF to-
morrow win start upou "a more solid
basis To begin with, ana above AL
she viii speak several languages. 50
Tat her renown need not be confined
mechanically TO one country. Even
n0W those actresses who are content
with the success which they obtain
at home hem their fame between very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
J''1---'-7~7-@1r~-' -~|~7N1----I0-N.N~-~-~
5 Musicians 5
; Directory
HUGH w. DOUCALL.

Teacher n Voice Building and Artistic
singing. Pupil Of Henemann. Berlin and
Bouhy, Paris. 6l2 Templeton Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The latest Is from Milwaukee, and
& Is 10 the effect that Claiming Pol
lock a former salt Lake boy. who has
cnterpris.ngly dramatIzed everything in
sisht during the past few years. is now
about 20 assail Sen. Robert ". La Fol.
htte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
MRS. n. C.. MAESER.

Pianoforte Instructor.
Residence and Studio. .nl SO. sth East.
Tel 3dl-k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
GEORGE Z. SHELTON

Teacher OF violin.
Graduate from Trinity College. Don5on.)
References and studio. Room J. Board
OF Trade Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

"Parsifal" has again been produced
az Amsterdam fhis tlmo without "a
protest from Frau Cosmia Wagner o.
Bayreuth. who now sees that she does
not need monopoly of Wagners
great work 10 ensure The prosperity
OF her BayIeufh festivals AN the seats
for the 10 impending performances
being s0ld-many of them Co spccula-
tors. who ere asking so and more
for s. seats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The most petite personality on the
New YORK. stage during the season just
closed was demure little Elsie Janis.
who, Notwithstanding her mere Is
years was the glittering star OF the big
Vanderbilt Cup production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Mr. h Reeyes.Smlth the English
actor viii De Miss Lillian RusselIs
leading man next season On "Bafbaras
Millions" Mr. Reeves Smith support
ed Grace George DO The Marriage Of
William Ashe."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Tonight brings 10 close the second
cveek of the Cassidy Musical company
AZ Casino park and marks one az the
most successful weeks The park has has
This season. This company win next
riesent for q week the nautical operate
comedy. entitled The Belle Of Vera
rrur" said go b. one ~ The best in
their repertoire.
Entirely new scenery and Light ehecis
viii he shown. and the pretty costumes
win be N feature.
All the favorites Of the company viii
~ seen and heard. ana % record week
Is looked f1f.
When the Orpheum throws open ~
doors Monday AUG ] s. Tor the regular
vaudeville season. salt Lake viii have
the prctiicsi house for its sito west OF
Chicago. Charles G. iialtach who has
charge Of the work here for the biz
Chicago firm Of theater decorators
makes this assertion emphaiically
The decorations are nearing compile
ton. ard BY the middle ~ next week
the interior scsnolding win all be
taken down when the uphcisierers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

SQUIRE COOP,
Pupil Of Godowsky and Busoni
Piano. Coaching IN Vocal Repertoire"
Studio Deseret National Bank Bldg,
Rooms Is and le
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Frank Daniels, whose new season
viii begin In Boston, Sept, 10. Is expect
cd back az his summer home al Rye.
y. T. about the first Of August Nj.
and Mrs. Daniels are now Ia the high.
lands Of Scotland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Nj, Justin Hurty Mccarthy is put
ting the finishing touches 10 new
play entitled Caesar Borgia." The
character of the s0.dier-cardlnal. with
I's many varied aspects. S. ~ a Kind
0l appeal st0l -ly 20 the imagination q
the melodramaI,t. Now that ne has
completes his lhy Mr. Mccarthy. aft
or his customary "a hion. is turning Il
into a novel Which win appear first.
rlay or novel, .s a. yet unsettled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

huptlik proven a lurlls tdiu ~ ms
country, and his manager Gorlitz, lost
so much money that he has refused 10
take any more chances with the noted
musician The trouble with Kubellk IS
that while he Il a finished artist as
an cXecutant. he Is a god deal ~ STICK
and plays mechanically, without any
display N spirit or emotion that Is Wis
ihle 10 the unassisted vision. People
who attend violin rtcltals like 20 listen
o. a performer who can stir them up,
and awaken response nom their souls
This kubellk does not seem able %
Do. Consequently. he public loses IN
terest an him. and viii not turn out IN
paying numbers. Herr Kubellk would
DO vel % accept a position as an in
suuctor Boz technique IN some musical
conservatory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Mp. {. 7, STAYNEP

Has returned from San Francisco and Il
receiving pupils.
Address, p Armstrong Avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The great success Mr. Alberto Jo-
mas who visited Salt Lake last year
won IN Berlin with paderewskl's con-
certo was well deserved. u only bee
cause o. showed SIR Jonas 10 be one
81 the few pun.ss who are not fool
lshly jealous u that great musician
II Ilszt were living aud Naying. he
would he the drg On show by his pro-
grams that De realized that he bes,
rianoforte music of the Time Is being
written by padtrfu -kL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The expenses foy ihc Vienna Phlhar-
monte Orchestras trip to London were
betrayed entirely by Herr Kupppres.-
dent 0f the Ausiro- Hungarian exhibit
ton. SO that the whole receipts were
available for The King Edwards hos
pl,al fund and the Francis Joseph in-
stitute The NI,an1 Orchestra was
founded n 1850 being thus much
younger than The New York Philhar-
monte FOr a loag time iu concerts
wore nlWnNs giNlI ID noon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
Officers and Directors
DR.. WEST OFFERS RESIGNATION.

DR.. J. d. West, for many years
the honored and beloved pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church OF
Bryan, has offered his resignation
TO take effect in July, subject to
the action of the presbytery which
will probably be called to meet
about July l6. DR.. West offered
his resignation some four or live
years ago and it met with such
determined and united opposition
from the local church that the
action Of the presbytery was favor
able to the local sentiment, much
to the qualification of the church
and the entire community. The
same sentiment, both in the church
and the community, prevails at
this time, and the same effort will
be put forth at the proper time,
and the same favorable results are
hoped for. The Presbyterians are
just completing their handsome
new church building, and in Sc
curing it DIR. West has had so
great a part that his services as
pastor will not be willingly re
lenquished. AZ one member ex
pressed In conversation with the
reporter yesterday, 81 had rather
we worshiped in log house in
stead Of a 100000 church than
to lose such a man as DR.. West as
pastor" His removal from Bryan
would be distinct loss to the en-
tire community, which the Eagle
hopes Bryan will not be called
upon to sustain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
In REFORM SCHOOL.
Wheeloek Harvey viii Stay There
Until He improves Hlrscif.

New York. June 19.-Wheelock Har'
vey. the nineteen-yearold boy arrested
at Fort Worth charged with stealing
100000 In checks from the First Ma
tional bank OF this city. where he was
q messenger. will be brought back 10
New York by the United States Guar.
anty company, who bonded him. The
secretary OF the company. in an inter
view said:
I'VE feel inclined 20 be lenient with
young Harvey. as be is only nineteen
years old, and by returning most OF
the stolen property he satisfied us that
he meant 10 do the right thing. His
father has tven us all the assistance
he could and has agreed 10 place his
son in a reform schbol. That is all
the action that will be taken. When
the boy has proved that he intends to
lead straightforward life he will be
released from the school"
He added that he wired the chief OF
police at Fort Worth 10 hold young
Harvey until arrangements 20 bring
him back can be completed.
The bank will take no action against
the boy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
POISON IN SAUSAGE.
Father and Two Children Dead and
Another az Point Of Death.

Fort Smith, June ID. b. Bare
more. a farmer residing near Fort
Smith. and his two children. Emma.
ged five years. and James. aged eight.
cen months. died Monday al Belle
Point hospital. Fort Smith. from poi.
soning. They had eaten bologna sau.
sage
A daughter. aged seven. is at the
point Of death. The mother ate none
OF the sausage. and Is not affected.
The sausage was purchased from q
street lunch stand Thursday afternoon.
and was eaten az a family meal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
ALL WILL OPERATE.
District Officials Say the Revolt viii
Be Of Little consequences.

Fort Smith, June ls-District OF
ficials OF the United Mine Workers Of
America, now here. say that all Union
coal mines in the southwest will be
In operation by the end Of the week.
in accordance with the agreement
reached az Kansas iCty
The district officials say that the
Hartford, Ark. revolt viii prove Of
little consequence and they expect
the mines there 10 resume within a
day or so
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
JOHNSON DIES.
Prominent Texas Journalist Expires at
an Early Hour tuesday.

Houston, June l9.-Thomas Benson
Johnson. one OF the founders. some
twenty-five years ago. Of the San An
tonic Light, died In this city. al the
residence Of a cousin. at 3 o'clock
this morning
Mr.. Johnson was one Of the best
known newspaper men In the State
He was born In 81. Mary's parish
Louisiana July 10. 1853. He was a
Mason, knight Of Pyihias, Odd Fellow
and Loyal American.
Interment will take place in the
German cemetery az Houston
Deceased was treasurer Of the Texas
Press association and Texas Afternoon
Press association.
Mr. Johnson's mother and three sis
tiers reside in this city.