davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CYRIL MAUDE'S COMPANY
Coming with an Interesting
Repertory in November.

When Cyril Maude opens his season
under the management OF the ldebler
Company at Wallack's Theatre on No
vember he will begin his repertory
with "Toddles," an English version Of
'"Tripplepatte.' play in three acts by
Tristan Bernard and Andre Godfernaux,
adapted by Clyde Fitch. The plays TO
follow will be THE Second in Command.
by Robert Marshall; Beauty and the
Barge" by w. ". Jacobs and Louis n.
Parker. "Tantalizing Tommy by Paul
Gavault and Michael Morton; The Head
master" by Wilfred r. Coleby and Ed
ward Knoblauch. and Grumpy" which
received its first production in Glasgow
lust before Mr.. Maude sailed for America.
Mr. Maude brings with him his entire
English company from his own theatre,
The Playhouse, in London, and has
brought every detail OF scenery and eff
fects with him. BY far the most elaborate
production which Cyril Maude will make
will be the new version Of Goldsmiths
story. "The Vicar of Wakefield in which
he will play "Dr. Primrose" and Margery
Maude will appear as "Olivia."
Among the classic parts in which Mr..
Maude won distinction in England are
Sir Peter Teazle. I'm The School for
Scandal" and Hardcastle, in "She Stoops
TO Conquer" Mr.. Maude will be seen In
these characters during his engagement
I'm New York. After his run at Wallacks
Theatre in New York is over he VIII play
a season at the Plymouth Theatre In Bos-
TON and 4 short season in Chicago before
sailing for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Marie Lloyd will appear for another
week, with a repertory Of new songs. as
the attraction at the Palace. and featured
with her is Ethel Levey, the singing come
diennc. who makes her last vaudeVliie
appearance For her farewell Miss Levey
has a number Of new songs. and promises
10 wear forty-two new gowns during
the week Others on the bill are Amelia
stone and Armand Kalisz and their COM
pany. presenting an opera boune in one
act and prologue. with half dozen
musical numbers. called Mon Desir.
The book and lyrics were written by Ed
gar Allan Woolf and the music by MI
Kalisz. The Morton family Will again be
represented at the Palace. this time by
Paul Morton. assisted by Naomi Glass,
presenting MY Lady OF the Bungalow :
Armstrong and Ford present an act called
The English johnny and the Cop :
BankoR and Grille, in modern dances;
Moran and Wiser comedy boomerang nat
throwers: Martin and Sabrini, and the
Maxine Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
FIFTH AVENUE.

Tyrone Power will head the bill at the
Fifth Avenue this week in a bit Of dra-
matte realism. The Stranger at the Inn,
a plavlet said 10 be "A thriller Feat
ured with Mr. Power are Eddie Foy and
the seven Little Foys. The other eight
acts include Harry Kelly and Lee Har-
rison. new combination, in talking
singing and dancing act; Biboniti rag
time xylophonst. Josephine Dunfee. So
prano: BERTHE Beaumont and Jack Arnold.
IN "A Bit Of Musical Comedy; Bush and
shauiro. eccentric dancers; Aliens Afri-
can Apes. the Three Hedders, equiliorists,
and the FAINTER Duo, contortionistS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
"WRECkAGE."

J. Hartley Manners, author of peg G.
My Heart" has just completed the
scenario of his new play.
In the new drama. il is said. Mr. Man
ners harks back to the sheer physical
power and broad sweeps OF emotion
which characterized "Zira." save that
the protagonist is now man. Wreck
age" is the name chosen for this drama.
IL was performed last spring, as a one.
act sketch. at Lambs Gambol. with
Edmund Breese and Edward Ellis in the
principal roles. Ellis played young ply
sician; Breese. the misshapen, broken
wreck who came to him for treatment of
an arm infected by needle punctures. The
tensity OF the sketch lay IN the revelation
of the drug victims past power and
place. and his relation to the energetic
Young physician who was treating him.
A bit Of the same plot will be retained
Mr.. Manners expects TO finish this play
before New Years. He has moved in
from his summer home at Larchmont.
and is writing lndustrlously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
AlHAMB RA.

William A. Brady's vaudeville playle''
"Beauty Is Only Skin Deep" is the head
line attraction on the bill at the Alhamora
this week. The others are James anu
Bonnie Thornton, The Emperor and EN-
press of Song and Story: Neptune's Gar
den of Living Statues. water spectacle;
Jcbnnv Cantwell and Reta Walker In
.J-nder the Gay White Lights; MISS
I.eitzel and Jeanette. aeriallsts; Eva
shirley. the youngest prima donna IN
vaudeville: Lancton Lucier and com
many altering Heaps of Hllarty'; Bige-
low. Cambell and Rayden' presenting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
STOCK AND ONE WEEK HOUSES.

The weeks attraction at the Grand
Opera House is The Ghost Breaker" the
entertaining farce melodrama romance,
with n. g. Warner and practically the
same company as that at the production
last season at the Lyceum.
The Harlem Opera House offers for the
first time at popular prices The Grain OF
Dust" dramatzed by Louis Evan Ship
man from David Graham Phillps's novel
of the same name. 1t is a play of to-day,
dealing with the war OF love and finance
between a young corporation lawyer and
a powerful man In the financial world.
When Dreams Come True" with
Joseph Santley, May Vokes and the orig
inal cast. Il the attraction for a final
weeks engagement at the West End The
atre. Besides many dancing and singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
UNION SQUARE.

julius Steger. the headline attraction at
the Union Square this week, will offer
onc-act playlat. The Warming" by Harry
RunnclI. Mr.. Steger will be supported by
Grace Reals Carrie Lowe and Master
lack Donald. The comedy feature viii be
the Three Keatons. presenting their spe-
cialty. Others are the Rathskelier TITO
the Five Mowatts, a quintet OF club Jug
glers: villa Holt Wakefield. with her
pisnologue: ZazelI. Vernon and company
I'm their pantomime; Wymers and Weston
with new songs and dances; William
Friend and Amy Lesser in their ski
1.-THE Butler and the Maid" and the
C,airront Brothers. with an aerial ladder
specialty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Valeska suratt and company, in IN,
fantasy. BLACK Crepe and Diamonds.
will be the feature act at the Colonia.
Theatre for the week Others on the bill
are Harry Tighe and his "collegians," IL
Taking Things Easy Ethel Green, the
dainty singing comedienne; Melville ant
Higgins, presenting Putting on Airs"
Seldoms Marble Statues. in reproduction,
Of masterpieces; Ben Deeley and com
pany. as THE New Bell Boy; Edwin
George, the almost comedian" juggler
Bronson and Baldwin, in "Pickings from
Song and Dance Land" and Love and
Wilbur comedy acrobats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MARGARET CRAWFORD
m AMERICA" ,kA~ HlpPOOROMe

numbers there is an entertaining moving
picture trav,sty among the specialties.
At the Royal Theatre, The Bronx WIN
throp Ames's production OF the fairy taie
play for children and grown-ups, Sho"
White and the Seven Dwarfs' VIII ne
the attraction for the week beginning TO-
morrow night. with matinees every after
noon thereafter at $3.50. and special per-
Torrance on Saturday morning at IL
o'clock.
Conan and Harris's Gaiety Theatre
farce, "Oficer Got" will be the attraction
al the Prospect Theatre. The Bronx, for
the week beginning tomorrow night with
matinees on Tuesday Wednesday. Friday
and Saturday.
Paul Armstrong; melodrama, "A Ro-
nance OF the Underworld is the attrac-
ton at the Academy OF Music this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Caesar and Cleopatra" is an attempt OF
mine 10 pay an instalment OF the ueot
that all dranatists owe TO the arr Oh
heroic acting Since Shakespeare PAID up
20 handsomely on this score the BRUSH
drama has been falling into heavier ana
heavier arrears. The heroic actor is
forced into everyday drama because we
cannot spend our whole playgoing lives
At Hamlet and Macbeth; "Nirginius'
oIngomar" and The Gamester' are out
NODDED. and "RiChelieu" does not carry an
heroic actor very far in the twenty years
Of eminence which follow his long APP
prenticeship. Besides, our conception Oh
heroism has changed OF late years. Inc
stage hero of whom Tennyson's hing At
thur was the type suddenly found him
self cut. as Torvald Helmer did in h.
sens "A Dolls House and died OF the
shock. Ii is no use now going on WIN
heroes who are no longer heroic TO us
Besides. we want credible heroes. Inc
old demand for the incredible. the impos-
sible. the superhuman, which was sup
pli4d bv bombast. imitation and the piling
Of crimes on catastrOphes, and OF tact'-
tious raptures on artificial agonies, has
fallen off; and the demand now Is lot
heroes in whom we can recognize our own
humanity and who, instead Of walking
talking. eating. drinking, sleeping max
ing love and fighting single comoats In
ronotonous ccstacy Of continuous hero
ism. are heroic in the true human fashion'
that is, touching the SUBMITS only al
rare moments and finding the proper Level
Of all occasions. condescending with hu-
nor and good sense to the prosaic ones
as well as rising to the noble ones, IN
stead Of ridiculously persisdng in rising
to them all on the principle that nero
must always soar, in season and out oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
HAM M ERSTElN'S.

Wnkie Bard. the English star. will make
his first American appearance as the
headline attraction on the bill at Ham
merstein's Victoria this week. He VIII
present a repertory OF his song scenas.
rs they are called with special scenery.
Fatima, the Persian dancer, Will appear
for another week. Others are Ninsor
McCay. the cartoonist; the Faber Girls,
condolences; Madden and Fitzpatrick;
Sherman. Van and Lyman. in a musical
novelty: Wentworth. Nesta and Teddy.
comedy acrobats: Stewart Sisters and
Escorts. Wilbur Sweatman, musical come
dian: Savo, "A juggler for fun" and Ga
dieuX. comedian on the wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
LOVE AND LAUGHTER"

Love and Laughter" the new oscar
Strauss operetta-his first. in fact. since
THE Chocolate Soldier will be the next
musical piece to be produced by Charles
Frohman. This work. now being played
with success at the Lyric Theatre, Lon
den, is counted abroad one of the best
things Strauss has ever done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
FORBES SON.

wrote Caesar and Cleopatra Tor
Forbes. Robertson because he is the clas-
sic actor of our day. and had right 10
REQUIRE such a service from me. he
stands completely aloof in simplicity, Dig
nifty, grace and musical speech from the
world OF the motor car and the Carton
Hotel which so many Of the others
clever and interesting as they are very
evidently prefer. or at least think they
ought 10 pretend TO prefer, to the Olym-
plan region where the classic actor Is at
home. Forbes Robertson IS the only ACTOR
know VINO can find out the feeling OF
speech from its cadence. His art meets
the dramatist's art directly. picking IL
up for completion and expression without
explanations or limitations, even when ne
follows Up the feat by turning 10 ASH
what the prosaic meaning OF the sentence
is. only to find the author as much III
doubt as himself on that point. without
him "Casar and Cleopatra would not
have been written, for no man writes d
play without any reference TO the pos
sbility Of a performance; you may scorh
the limitations Of the theatre as much
as you please, but for all that you DO not
write parts for six-legged actors or two
headed heroines, though there is great
scope for drama I'm such conceptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
JARCIN Dc DANSE.

Joan Sawyers daily Thes DansantA
continue at the Jardin de Danse, and the
nightly bill of cabaret includes Colonel
Marc Diamond and Nine. de Laware. the
"Octogenarian Turkey Trotters"; Miss
Sawyer and Carlos Sebastian, the Marvel
lous Millers, Dienus and Baraban, Elsa
Ward, Stanley and Corbett and Miss
Sherwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
HELEN FERGUSON
IL The HARLEM OPERA AOUSe

play "Daniela." by Guimera, has been
made by Wallace Fitzpatrick and Guido
Marburg. who control this authors out
put for English speaking countries
Guimera wrote "Daniela," al he did
Marta OF the Lowlands" and Maria
Rosa" for Maria Guerrero. SPANS lead
ing emotional actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
caesar AND CLEOPATRA"
George Bernard Shaw Tells Why He Wrote the Play
and Pays a Tribute to Forbes-Robertson-
Side Lights Caesar a Man.

modern topical illusions / have INDUCED
in, including the quotation from Beacons-
field on Cyprus. have passed unchallenged
as grave Roman history. . The fact
that Cesar was d real flesh and blood
man, and not a statue with a photograph
in its mouth. repeating. 81 came; / saw;
l conquered" and "Et tu, Brute" appears
to strike the American Journalists as a
whimsical paradox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Emma Carus, star of "A Broadway
Honeymoon, now running In Chicago
has entered the producing field with her
own establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
THE TRADITIONAL CAESAR.

That Forbes Robertson Caesar should
be famous In America before il had been
seen here is a fact which speaks for itseif
On the subject OF theatrical enterprise In
London The American notices OF the
play showed, in spite of all my warnings
TO the critics. a widespread and dense
ignorance Of the nature Of great men In
general and the career of Julius Cesar
N particular. Just as all the military
realism and deliberately accurate Balkan
local color OF Arms and the Man was
received in 1894 with incredulous ridicule
as mere opera bouffe. so everything in
cesar and Cleopatra which is simply
ufsmstized Mommsen or transcribed Piu-
'1feh' has been pooh-poohed as fantastic
"'ooern stuff Of my own. whilst the Few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Mr.. Maude and his company are playing
a. preliminary season in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Several Stars Make Their Debut in Observation-Disclosures
esting and Novel Features Headlned on
the Programmes for the Week.
COLONIAL.

Fun in Frisco Cabaret" and Paul La
Crox, THE Mad Halter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
"DANIElA" ADAPTED.

An English version OF the three-act
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-25
CHIEF OF STAFF MCJICA WIRES
BLANCO FROM REYNOSA THAT
ARRIVLS CONFIRM VICTORY
FIGHTING SINCE 15TH.
WOUNDED CAPTAIN ARRIVES
SAYS WHEN He LEFT MORALES
TWO MONTERREY SUBURBS HAD
BEEN TAKEN AND CANNONAD-
ING COULD BE HEARD.
y American Press Association.
(Sprcidi to THc HcrUEdl

Matam0raS. Oct p Monterrey has
been captured says q telegram to Gencr-
al Lucio Blanco from Major Francisco
Jose Mujica. his chief of staff. who is
new at RcynoSa, sixty miles west IF Mat
amoros. Major Mujica says that pcop,e
who have arrived in ReynoSa from the
vicinity Of Monterrey confirm the cap
ture Of North Mexican metropolis after
eight days of constant and desperate
fighting. General BlancO has received a
dispatch from the COnstitutiOnalist con
sui at Laredo saying Monterrey has been
takn.
Captain Severe de IL Cara. who ar
rived in MatamOrOS today after having
been badly wounded in i fight al Morales,
state of Nueyo Leon. twenty two miles
from Monterrey on the fifteenth says that
the fighting has been continuous since
that time.
Two suburbs Topo Chico and Nina.
Had been taken by the C0Ntitutionalists.
II was also reported to him that the rob
G $ were successful in capturing a aig
Smclter works located just al the out
skirts Of the city
Captain de la Cara reported the pro
babe fatal wound Of General Mugia. one
of the most beloved officers in the Con
stitutiCnaliSt ranks. General Mugia was
wouded four times. and was put entirely
ont Of The fighting
Before Captain de In Cara left Moral
eS he heard the boom Of cannonading
around Monterrey.
General Jesus CarranZa and General
Pablo Coma eZ are in command of the
troops that are reported to have cap
tured Monterrey. Their force number
about thirty-fvc hundred men. according
TO Captain de In Garza Their only heavy
fighting equipment was three machine
guns.
The ConStitutionalists were success
| full in preventing reuf0rcemcntS reach
inc Monterrey. \ federal troop train
which left Lampazos for Monterrey on
the 18th was dcrailcd near Morales by 4
! force of Constitutionalists under Colonel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-25
FIRES DESTROYED
COUNTRY HOMES
BTSIDES FIRES STARTED BY MIL
ITANTS ENGLAND HAS SUFFER
ED LOSSES OF MANY BEAUTI-
FUL RESIDENCES.
ENGLAND SELLS JAPAN MANY SEC
OND HAND STEAMERS TIE JAPS
PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR THEM
SHIPS FREIGHTERS.
(By ISSOcidfcd Prcss.)

London. Oct. 25.-Apart from the coun-
try houses burned in recent months bv
the inccndiary brigade of the suffragcttes
England has Of late suffered some other
! serious 'osscs in the destruction by fire
of well known country mansions.
y number cf county landmarks have
gone. the latest being WalderShare Park
Mansion, the country seat Of Earl Gull
ford situated few miles out of Dover.
IN most cases defective electric wiring
has been the cause of the fires. 80 that
the loss can be put down to the demand
for modern comforts in country homes
h Waldcrshare Park was the residence
of Lord North, George HIS minister. to
whose obStinacy England owed the loss
Of ihc American colonies He succeeded
his flthcr as Earl Guilf,rd. and the pres
cnt Earl is q direct descendant Of his
Fer centuries past the occupants of coun-
try mansions ike Waldcrshare Park have
had 70 hc satisfied with the light Of can
les, or in some few cases gas but with
he advent Of cctric light and the cA
tension of the systems to the country
thrrr has been 4 steady demand for this
modern form Of lighting and with il q
greater number Of fires Tn the case Of
The Earl If Guilfords resi;ience the WIZ
ING for the electric lighting was only lust
being Installed 50 that il could not bc held
Y directly responsible although it was
the indirect cause. one of the e,cctrici-
ans leaving light at the top of the
v building which during the night set
Y fire to the woodwork.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-25
JAPS BUY FRETGHTERS.

Japanese steamship companies have,
during the present year. purchased be
tween forty and fifty second hand
steamers from British companies pay
ing in every ease fair y high prices for
them.
This led 10 report that the Japan
eSe government was i'm the market for
one hundred and fifty steamers to be
used rs transports, the rumOr connect
ing the reported intention of the govern
mcnt variously with an expedition
against China and To hold i'm reserve
il case Of war with America. As a mat
ter of fact. although the steamers pur-
chased by the Japanese companies
might he used i'm case of necessity for
transporting war material, they would
be Of little use for the carrying of
troops They are really freighters of a
type that il no longer built by British
companies and are to be used in the
Korean and Manchurian trade, and also
in trade that Japan is cndcavoring to
work up with the states on the West
ern coast of South America.
ShipyardS are SO busy ut present
pay high prices for second hand steam
that the Japanese found it cheaper to
pay high prices 70 rsecond hand steam
ers than build new ones
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-25
EDITORS ENTERTAINED
FOUR HUNDRED EDITORS OBJ
SERVE PRESS DAY" AT DALLAS
STATE FAIR
fRg r. s. Ncws Scrriccl

Dallas. Oct 25.-Four hundred Texas
editors with their wives and families eel
cbratcd Press Day at the Texas State
Fair Monday. The pressmen assembled
1T headquarters. which are cstabliShd
within the fair grounds and a meeting
was held in the afternoon.
President j. J Eckford of the state
fair welcomed the visitors while the res
ponse was made bv Cooncl Joseph Tay-
lOr. President of the Texas Press Asso-
citation and Lee j. Rountrce. The days
program closed with big entertainment
feature ut the Dallas Press Club rooms
in the evening.
Alf of the newspaper men were pleas
ed with the fair and its splendid eXhib-
it's. The next meeting of the editors will
hc conducted III Wichita Falls during
May 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-25
SUGAR MILL TO OPERATE
WILL SUPERINTEND SAN BENZ
TO SUGAR FACTORY.

Arrangements were made this
afternoon whereby the plant of the San
Benito Sugar < Manufacturing Co. Of
san Bcnito, which il in the hands of a
receiver vi begin operation promptly
Monday morning under the management
Of Il. y. Green. an expert sugar cane
factory operator of san Bcnito. General
operation of the factory Will be under
the direction Of the receiver, :. L.
DWorman of Brownsville No lease was
made Of the mill. which -~aS the plan
undcr consideration some weeks ago
The Court Of Civil Appeals at Austin
hauS authorized the issuance of receiv-
cr's certificates to the amount of $4,000
with which to finance the operation of
the mil
Sugar cane is now being handled into
The plant, so that there will be no de-
AN i'll beginning work Monday morn
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-25
PROHIBITION DEMOCRATS IN
CONFERENCE AT DALLAS FIND
TT HARD TO CENTER ON CAN
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
LATTIMORE CHAIRMAN
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE WAS
CONSIDERING PLAN WHEN
MEETING ADJOURNED UNTIL
THIS AFTERNOON-250 DELE
| RN ANNncinfcd PreHSl

Da las Tex. Oct 25.-No plan fer
the elimination of all but one guberna-
tGrial candidate on whom the Prohibi-
f0nists would center had been announc-
81 at noon today BY tbe State confer
ence of Prohibition Democrats when the
convention adjourned until > O'Clock.
The resolutions committee of nine
was considering = plan. but no intima-
ton Of what it will be was given out
TH-o hundred and fifty delegates are
attending the conference. Of which Sen
ator baltimore Of Fort Worth was
unanimously chosen the chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-25

Nillarca' 4 short fight cnsucd that re-
suited il the capture Of 100 fcdcrlaS bv
Colonel Nillareah their entire equipment
and thirty-fyc extra rifles.
1t was during the fight at Morales
that Captain de Ii Cara was wounded.
His lee was shattered by an explosive
she'll Of some kind With several 50 diers
he started at once for Matamoros. Reach
ing the Mexican National he found hand
car on which he rode to Camargo. He
came 10 MatamOrOS from that place on
train. lie is receiving medical atten-
tion in hospital here.
The news of the capture Of Monterrey
was received here with great ioy Fast
night and General LuciO BlancO and all
the cf f.iccrs here are certain that the
ConstitutiCnalists have been successful
III their assault On Monterrey.