davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

a sprightly little hairdresser, and Jonathan Joy,
her lawyer and ardent lover
The piece is in two acts and two scenes. the
first of which shows the grounds of Nine. Wood
pCrys seminary at Aubrey Manor, and begins
with the graduating exercises, after which the
first locket appears. The scene Of the second
act is laid among the mountains of Thessaly.
Here the second locket is found and the story
OF the two lockets is unfoded and their identi-
ncation, with the matrimonial complications,
made clear.
Mr.. MantelPs final week in the Academy Of
Music, beginning tomorrow night will be de-
voted to nine performances Of Julius Caesar"
These will be his first appearances IN the trag-
edy, in which he has selected the part of Brutus
1t is not the plan to give the tragedy on the
road except in the large cities. Francis McGinn
VIII be the Antony, Cecil Owen the Cassius and
Miss Marie Booth Russell will play Shake
speare's other Portia, the wife of Brutus A
special matinee will be given on Thanksgfvng
Day.
Fuji-Ko Ghe Lady of the Wstarias) will pre-
sent for the first time any stage tomorrow
afternoon at the Garden Theatre a new Japan-
ese dream play. written and acted by herself
entitled The Love of a Geisha" Fut-Ko has
just returned from Paris and London where she
appeared in THE White Chrysa millennium" at
the Criterion Theatre, under Sir Charles WIND
hams management. Yoshi-Markino a japanese
painter, has made the settings for Nine Full
Kos play, which has been in preparation for the
last eight months. AS Markino arranged the
settings Tor the EnBHSn production of The
Darling of the Gods he is much Interested in
the success of The Love of a Gesha'' in Amer
lea. Paul BeVan has composed the music which
calls for an orchestra OF sixty musicians In
vitations have been sent out for the perform
at the Garden Theatre which is prelim-
mary to a regular venture.
At the Lyric Theatre Mrs. Fiske and the Man
haitian Theatre company have settled down for
a in Mr.. Mtchelrs comedy, 1.-The New York
Idea"
At the Astor the new Klein play The Daugh-
ters of Men, IS attracting large houses.
At the Savoy William Norris, in the farcicaI
comedy Sir Anthony is the attraction.
Lew Fields and his big company. at the Herald
Square, have taken hold popular pat
ronage since the production of the burlesque
THE Great Decide"
Breaking into Society" d musical skt with
the -Four Mortons the stars will be seen at
the West End Theatre this week
This Is the last week of 1.-The Love Route" at
the Lincoln Square Next week Charles Cart
wright, In Paul Wilstach's 'The Eastman Case. >"
will appear there.
Miss Bose Stahl viii celebrate the lOOth per-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Adam. and Nine. Therese DorgevaI in a series
OF valses lentes. by Martinus Kriens.
w. S. Gilbert's ''Rosencranz and Guilden-
STERN" the nbrettist's burlesque on Hamlet" is
to be made a feature of the Henry Clay Barna-
bee testimonial on December IL in the Broad
way Theatre If arrangement for "all-star"
rehearsals be effected for the convenience of
the players who have volunteered for the occa-
sion. 1t will represent Robert Mantelrs contri-
button 10 the big programme in prepara ton
RoSencranz and GuildenStern'' is I'm his roper
tory, and he will be as King CIaudius 1t
is the plan of the committee In charge of the
alrair TO cast the burlesque with stars and to
nave Richard earle for Hamlet. Peter F. DALEY
Tor Rosencranz and Sam Bernard for Osric
Messrs. Carle. Daley and Bernard have offered
thelr services Tor the benefit have the follow
lns' Mrs F1ske. who will open the bill with
the reading OF tribute to Mr. Barnabee as n
payer; Henry Miller and Margaret AngIin in an
act OF The Great Divide; Miss Nav Irwin
MISS blanche Ring. Miss Marie Dressler and
MISS Louise Dresser. who will sing; William
Gillette. whose contribution has not Vet been
decided upon; Miss Rose Stahl and her company
IN the second act of The Chorus Lady,: Miss
Anna Held and Charles Bgelow In n song ard
duoiogue and RAYMOND Hitchcock and Richard
Golden. who will take part in the ..eIIStor,,
tinkers chorus from Robin Hood
Buffalo Bill'' Cody will start the arc,,o,, -,
ooAes ana seats on the afternoon of December 4
IN the broadway Theatre. Other auctionssrs
Will be James I. Powers Miss DressIar pnbr,
Hilard, who is chairman of the general 80
mittee on the benefit. and Messrs Hitchcoclr on,1
Daley aiiu
AL Hammerstein's this week the bill "a basdsa
oy FRED harno's latest English comedy Anna
cIude Mapg de ,ne r1in CUB Others in the bill In
HaI, Binns and Binns. Howard and Soa,h a',a
Marino, who allows a 4O-horsepower ~, tsor.h,
10 a run over; over MN (his last week). and the vita
49,, [.nufe and his London company enter
'he second week of their ensayemart =. ~,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

ward P Temple. with music by Manuel Klein,
ana the massive scenery has been painted by
Arthur Voegtlin.
In "Neptune's Daughter a. striking novelty
will be introduced. This is the entrance of King
Neptune and twenty-four mernaids through ten
feet OF water In the centre of the Hippodrome
tank. and their descent through the water at
the end of the second scene. The mechanical
device by which this feat is accomplished was
invented by H L. Bowdoin, a New York civil
engineer. The story. which is based upon this
invention. was written by Manuel Klein and
Edward p. Temple, with music by Mr. Klein.
"Neptunes Daughter is in three scenes. the
first showing the coast Of Brittany. with ship
wreck. in which a little girl is cast up from
the sea, and named "Neptune's Daughter" The
second scene shows this girl. eighteen years
later. betrothed TO a handsome sailor, from
whom she has parted through pique. The dis
consulate sailor. wandering by the sea- is
ticed by a band of mermaids to follow them into
the ocean and sinks from sight beneath the
waves. The Hippodrome tank of water repre-
sents the sea. Annette, as the little girl is
named, is taken by King Neptune into his barge
to search for her lost lover, and she. too sinks
beneath the waves with Neptune and his mer-
maids. The third and closing scene is beWil
dertng panorama. representing the court OF King
Neptune, where the lovers are reunited and
their marriage celebrated by ballet, entitled
Under the Sea-
The cast of principals to be seen in "Neptune's
Daughter" includes Miss Marie Louise Gribbon.
Miss Rose La Harte. Miss Margaret Townsend.
w Hutchinson Clark Edwin A. Clark John O.
Sparks j. Parker Coombs. Marceline, the clown,
and ensemble OF over five hundred people.
Between Pioneer Days" and "Neptune's
with the Hippodrome vii. be given. Messrs.
6hubert & Anderson have collected for the arenic
tournament an entirely new array Of circus acts
Powers Hippodrome elephants head the BILL and
others are HerZog's performing stations; the
Rowlands, in an acrobattc stage coach act; the
CurZon Sisters. in wire act. known the
"Butterfies"; the Flying Jordans, the Dollar
Troupe OF acrobats; the -Four Holloways and
the Patty-Frank troupe of acrobats. the last
named troupe being the only act Of the present
circus bill TO be retained for the new circus.
Thanksgiving week at the Irving Place The
atre will bring a change Of bill. On Monday
die Katakomben" (''The Catacombs') will be
performed for the last time with Will Thaller.
the comedian. in the part OF Official Bohrmann.
A novelty in the shape OF a study OF popular life
will follow on Tuesday evening. The play is
four act comedy by Emil Rosenow entitled
"Kater Lampe" The characters are chiefly
taken from the lower middle class in Germany
no h" action is laid in part of Saxony de-
voted to the toy industry. Among the actors
who will take place in the Interpretation OF
'Kater Lampe" are Crete Haas, Truds Voigt.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

since they first assumed the management of the
Hippodrome to make this the most colossal Of
fering presented at the Hippodrome, Pioneer
Days" a melodramatic spectacle in three scenes.
written by Carroll Fleming, will be the first
part of the double bill This spectacle depicts
certain phases Of life in the early West during
the rush of the forty-niners to California. A
band of fifty full blooded Sioux Indians. in which
the only son of the great Sitting Bull, William
Sitting Bull. is chief will be realistic feature
of Pioneer Days" These Indians have been
brought from the Pine Ridge Agency in South
Dakota. and have never been east of the Mis-
souri, River before. They will be in full regaia,
and will incidentally perform the Sioux Ghost
Dance, which was the prelude to the uprising of
1880. Seventy-f1ve cowboys and a squad of
United States cavalry will also be introduced
Over six hundred people will be employed in
this production, with POO horses, and the great
stage of the HippOdrOme will be the scene of
several stirring episodes, depicting life in pioneer
days This production has been staged by Ed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
SON OF SITTING BULL TO APPEAR

Chief William Sitting Bull. who appears az re
Hippodrome next Wednesday night IN tbs nsw
Western spectacle Pioneer Days IS the only son
of the great Sioux chief Sitting Bull. who vas
killed in 1890 while resisting the Indian polca
Young Willie Sitting Bull and the other Sioux n
dians 10 appear at the HippOd-ome came East u
charge of the scout Jim Gabriel who was pres
ent on the stafc OF General Nelson - Miles when
the great Sitting Bull killed Mr. Gabriel saia
last week:
The Indian police. knowing Sitting Bull was
dangerous man. thought he would be better dea'
than alive Young Willie Sitting Bull. thinking u
poor medicine TO follow in the footsteps OK ns
father, adOpted the Presbyterian religion, went
an Indian school. married. and IS now the 1a.ls.
of two children. He Is interested IN studying ~
ways of the white man, and in my coEvelsaIo.
with him ut Allen, s. Oak. on October y u 80 o.s
CT the worst billiards. ! have ever known So -
the one of 1SS6, he told that he wanted % at ~
come good citizen OF the United states, anu ~
would take him 70 the big white tepee N ~, .,u
York. as he called the HippOdrOue from pa-os po.s
l lad, he would show that hs couIG 60 So
though alive. as he said the white man c---iiS '
the only good Indian iS q dead one ~ --,s
The youngest child of Willie sitting Do-sssy. Do
christened on November by Or. Clark 2 t4SS 80
tert3n minister. al Gordon. Neb have tnS s-s-
OF icing her godfather. They named the c5l.~ s,r
my wife, calling her Rose Gabriel Sittlhs, into
which gives me leeway for entrance anu s.s-iors 80
the Sioux. Rosebud and Standing Rock reSe'
in the DakOtas."
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
"WHO'S WHO ON THE STAGE
A New Volume Of American Theatrical
Biography and Reference.

Walter Browne and F. A. Austen two wen known
newspaper men OF this city. have done wha. rashs
have been expected long ago-they have complied
who's Who on the Stage which accorpl.shss tar
American actors what The Green Room Book 40
cOmplishes for the English stage. Their new vol
ue. just out contains 232 clearly printed pages
biographical data OF we'll known players, sng.sA
dramatic authors and managers. There are nrmsr.
Gus finely printed portraits. ard the book is vel
put together and neatly bound
In their frank preface the authors nvits cor.sc-
tions and welcome a.d from any source whi.h VII
make for absolute accuracy. The main thing ID
that working Who's Who OF the stage Of .n.s
country has been begun. and begun under auspices
which promise well for its nOaest and intdHgars
continuance.
An interesting characteristics OF the book q ths
style OF the biographies. They are mads reaiabLs
with anecdote and legitimate comment the bare
skeleton OF facts and dates being clothed as far
as possible This lends interest the work apart
rom Its value volume Of reference The Office
or The publishers is in the Knicksrbocksy Theatre
Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
MARI0NETTEs FOR CHARITY.

The famous narionettes from the italian
Marionette Theatre on the East Side VIII gvs
their first performance IN English IN the East
Room Of the WaldOrf-Astoria on Thursday
December 6. from . O'Clock until 10. for tha ben
eft of the unfortunate little inmates ct the
Darrach Home for Crippled Children Ths
marionettes viii be only one feature OF ths holi-
day fete which Will be held there that day
The tables will be decorated to represent az
ferent nations. as follows:
Bachelor table-Japan.
Art. books and statiOnery-Austria.
Candy table-SwitzerIand
Fancy articles-Spain.
Flower booth-Italy.
Utility-Puritsn.
Dollar tahle-1SS0
Supper rOOH-ColOniaL
Toy table-FTench Empire.
There will also be an orange tree. fishing
pond grab bag, etc. The DarraCh Home 1s az
No lis West 10Th street II has recently bull:
an extension and funds are needed 10 pay for T.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

will be given. for in the middle of December
Wilton Lackaye will come to the Manhattan
Theatre in THE Law and the Man.
Miss Mary Irwin continues to slaughter the
blues at the Bijou Theatre
The 434th performance of "The Lion and the
Mouse takes place tomorrow night at the
Lyceum Theatre.
THE Three of U.s. is still played at the Madi-
son Square Theatre. with the curious feature Of
Miss Hall playing Miss Wilson's part at the
Wednesday matinee. Miss Hall favor last
"Wednesday, keeping the performance up TO the
level of interest.
Fay Templeton, in George NJ. Cohan's music
play "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway" con-
tinues the attraction at the New York Theatre
for another week.
Forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott have
attracted large audiences in George Bernard
Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra at the New Am
sterdam Theatre, where they begin their fifth
week tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Gillette in "Clarice" continues at the Gar
rick.
Hattie Williams and her little cherubs go on
their merry way at the Criterion
At Wallacks Sam Bernard is enjoying great
His House in Order" at the Empire and
The Hypocrites" at the Hudson, continue
Montgomery and Stone. in Charles Dilling-
hams production of THE Red Mill" continue
their run at the Knickerbocker.
THE Tourists will remain at the Majestic
Theatre little longer. With Richard Golden
Julia Sanderson, Alfred Hickman, William IT.
Carleton, Vera Bicheena and Kate TART this
musical comedy has been drawing crowded
houses since last August.
James It. Powers. Private Charlie Taylor
the Bandmaster of the Muzzervernugger Band
in THE Blue Moon" at the Casino has been
playing to good houses all the week and seats
on sale for four weeks ahead.
The Great Divide" continues to pack the
Princess, and up at the Herald Square Lew
Ffeldss burlesque THE Great Decide" is turn
Ing tears into laughter.
Henry Miller's production OF Browring's pip
pa Passes" with Mrs. lie Moyne and a cast
including Mabel Taliaferro. is attracting atten
ton at the Majestic Theatre The city schools.
the Peoples Institute Columbia University.
Barnard College New York University and
other leading educational institutions have rec
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Georgina Neuendorff, Marie Imnisch, Carl
NIachOld, Max Haenseler and Friedrich Holt
haus "Kater Lampe" will be repeated every
evening during the week after Tuesday and at
the Saturday and extra THANKSGIVING matinee.
AT the Grand Opera House this week, begin
ming Monday night. the John c. Fisher company
will present the new musical comedy. 'Mamselie
Sallie'' for the first time in New York. The
book is by Robert B. Smith and Raymond Hub
bell, author and composer OF "Fantana," and
will serve to introduce as co-stars the English
comedienne Miss Katie Barry. and the diminu-
tive comedian. John Slavin, together with
George e Mack, William p. Carleton, jr., Sgd
ney de Gray, Jack Henderson, Miss Florence
Quinn, Miss Agnes Finley, Miss Helen Keers,
the English Butterfly dancers and sixty others.
The plot Of "Mamselle Sallie'' has relation to
two lockets. the possessOrs of which, If of oppo-
site sex, shall share large estate, provided they
marry. The locketS change hands many times,
and finally used to unite Mamselle Sallie,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

,,t,s % Observation-Disclosures is IN,
tn,ss - 'le tnird OF Dwight Elmendorf.s tourney
OF the s, iaii Tonight. IL is the Valley
tba hou. 'hat he shows rather than
wavs .s aaan, OF tho tourist. for Mr. Elmendorr .,
cointrw INES ior the 'unkEown''-the parts OF tn
So after n S,,Ii,le I,le ordinary traveller never secs
and IMcarriu hurried look at Basle Berne Interlaken
tiny hiddan ne ne guides his followers through me
naa 10 r,e NitaseS. and shows them the nuaint
that dot tbia ala vhe HE In the little Swiss cottages
The ~. u'oi this wonderful Valley of the Alps
il ona rp wonderful OF all the pictures I'm motion
canna1 a. SHOWS the actual ascent of the, snOvv
10 the si,rnri, i the Jungfrau from the Club Hut
msndorp ahna apove the clouds ana then Mr. Ell
o1 great banks Of olouds ' A"o'i"H " ~1'o hFo
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
iii Theatres Offer Special Thursday
Matinee Performances.

The week will be marked chiefly by the an
nual Belasco production at the Belasco Theatre.
by Miss Anna Helds coming to the Broadway
Theatre and by the Hippodrome spectacle
Both phys will be first shown Tuesday night
bowling to the opera opening Monday. The
Afppodrouse opens Wednesday,
Mr.. Belasco. who makes only one production
g season, this year puts forward THE Rose Of
the Rancho" by Richard Wilton Tully and him
self The scene is laid in Southern California,
just after the ceding of that territory by Mex
tco so that the atmosphere is as much Spanish
as American. The play was produced in Boston
two weeks ago The cast. which includes no
star. follows, preceded on the programme by
Two explanatory quotations:
On July T. 1886. the American flag was raised at
Menterey and formal possession of California taken
OF Admiral sloat on this memorable occasion guar
etc This promise was not keptNHistory
Ammo Domni 1903, the inhabitants of Warmers
Hanch' by decree OF the United States supreme
occupied from inInemoriai which had been
thority behalf Of the United states government
lands in eight similar cases are not Vet paIsnte9
IN other words, the inhabitants living upon them
res9iute men:-George Wharton James "OId Missions
THE CAST
bea benfey Ias o. % W Charles Rehman
=
kinkaid Of Beaver John w Cope
Rigsby .....-...-............... Wavna "a,
frank WeSterton
Srteea Norbert ellis
SSSSsse -Canddo Ylera
80 FerTnin Ruiz
-H11eoo Frank de Felioe
Richard S. ConoVer
5-laogF Gilmore Scott
salvatore Zito
8enito Vincent de Pascaie
5et'--@H Julio
Recchio
Lopez
G. A Burnett
manuel Leonardo Piza Lopez
eIIoIa IONA Felrona castro. Marta Mclean
9raDss. Ho HHIIo5 s., Grace Cayier Clark
Jnetiita called La Rosa del Rancho. Starr
Coyl
catherine Tower
Nicolades
<~bNS~~A Louise Coleman
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Miss Anna Held viii appear next Tuesday
night at the Broadway Theatre In 1.-THE Partisan
Model" by Harry B. Smith. music by Max Hoff-
mann. 1t is Partisan in atmosphere. and en-
braces great many novelties which Mr. zieg-
1eld has been quietly collecting In Paris during
the last few months. Charles A Bigelow is
again MISS Held's chief comedy assistant. There
is en- army or stage beauties" Julian Mitchell
Is credited with many novel features In the
staging OF the production Among the princt-
pals are Miss Truly Shattuck, Miss Mabella
Baker, Miss Gertrude HOFFMAN,, Edouard Du-
rand, 3. Stanton Heck. James H Bradbury and
Henri Leoni, q barytone from the Folies Ber-
comedy hits. but who has never before been
seen 3n this country.
The Hippodroms VIII be closed on Monday and
TUESDAY ntghtA and VIII reopen next Wednes-
day evening with the first presentation on any
stage Of q new double spectacle. Pioneer Days"
End "Neptune's Daughter- which has been In
course OF preparation for many months This
VIII be the first original production Of Mes.rs
Ehubert 6 Anderson who have been planning
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

The principal features Of the seventh French
Soiree Concert tonight at the Bijou Theatre are:
"Qui Trompe Ton Ici." comedy by Jacques
blanchard; the opera lie Chalet" by Edmond
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

ognized the production, and special arrange
nents have been made by the management for
tho benefit of students. The matinees the COM
ing week will be Monday. Tuesday and Fri
day. The Friday performance will begin at
o'clock, instead of 2:2O that students will
have time to reach the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Thanksgiving matinees are everywhere in o.
der. though in some cases the Wednesday mat
nee will be omitted.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

During the coming week Nine. Nazimova vii
play 'Hedda Gabler'' at the Princess on Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday after
moons.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

At Days The Spring Chicken" continues
week more.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

There to be only two more weeks Of
''Twiddle-T -Twaddle' and 1.-THE Squaw Mans Girl
Of the Golden West at Weber's Theatre. Prep
arations for the show have progressed to
the point where 1t will be necessary to have the
company rehearsing afternoons and evenings,
beginning December 10. to give the opening
performance December "a. So there will be
only fourteen more performances Of the present
double bill.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

formance OF 1.-THE Chorus Lady in New York
on Monday night. at the Hackett Theatre.
Miss Kitty Cheatham will shortly depart on
a recital tour. She will appear in st. Louis.
Erie. Cleveland and Nashville. In Nashville she
will have the assistance of the Olive Mead Quar-
tet
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Miss Robson, at the Liberty. continues to show
Susan in Search of Husband" and "a Tene-
ment House Tragedy"
Only a few more performances of Clothes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
ELMENDORF ON SWITZERLAND

continued on seventh nax.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Adam. and Nine. Therese Dorgeval in a series
OF valses lentes. by Martinus Kriens
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

will be given. for in the middle of December
Wilton Lackaye will come to the Manhattan
Theatre in THE Law and the Man.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-09
Lucky Fish rmen

w. c. Blanchard, A. P. Drapes, E. A. Callarman, E. L. Miller, Geo. Simen- stad, A. C. Blanchard and c. w, Ross, went to the Columbia csnnery early Sunday morning in the Cheechaco, " to angle for natives of the briny deep. The fish were biting and the party brought home 15O pound halibut and 100 pounds of fine trout. On account of the heavy storm which blew in the afternoon, the "Cheechaco" was obliged O shelter in Sanka Harbor for four hours on her Ieturn trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-09
GLACIERS
Of Alaska and the Recent
 Great Earthquakes

Special Dispatch to DsNy Alaskanl
 Washington, July 9.-The govern menJCis sending a party into Alaska, under direction of the geological sur vey, to make an examination of the glaciers, the primary purpose being to discover if the great shocks of earth quake which recently visited the Pa" cifc coast left them undisturbed.
 Another party of the geological sur vey service will examine the coal oil fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-09

Iotte!' "Charlotte."
 Judge Emory rose quickly and fol- lowed the boy intending to eject him from the house. The boy ran up the stairs and Judge Emory followed con- manding him to stop. At the head of the stairs the boy turned, drew a re- volver from his pocket and began de- liberatelY firing at the judge who was close behind him on the stairs. Three shots were fired, the first two striking Judge Emory in the lung and the arm pit respectively. The third went wild as the victim fell to the floor.
 The youth then ran on, entered the room where the young children of Judge Emory had been put to bed and
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-09

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Seattle, July 9-Chester Thompson, a youth, I9 years of age, sonOf attorney Will H. Thompson formerly chief counsel for the Great Northern on Sat urday night shot to death Judge George Meade Emory at the latter's home in this city. The tragedy was the result of a love affair which it is thought has turned the head of the young man. The object of his intatuation is Char lutte Whittlesey, niece ofJudge Emory, and daughter of Charles Whlttlesey, formerly city treasurer. The young woman has been living with her uncle for some time. Young Thompson was desperately infatuated with her and