Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1889, Page 14

SOME STORIES OF THE STACE Gossip and Anecdotes of Plays and Play Actors. BEFORF AND BEHIND THE SCENES es on in the Green Room and Warring Prime Donne— The O1d Colonel's Dodge. What Foye The 81y UId Colonel's Dodge. Map A common oc- cur in opera_companies is the clashing of prime donne. In Dublin . Mile. Sulla, soprano, and the well Belocea, the Rus- n collision. having sously taken posscssion of th wpartments in the hotel. with a glare at the rooms will do for son’s Memoirs: 1ce san simult best suite 4 Mlle. la. has the right of choice, o that | wished e these roof “Prima donna! torted Belod wre prime donne: me and Patti ‘ou’ll not have these rooms, all "’ asserted Salla. i about that,” hul two the was the cool rejoinde The colonel was in despair. Neither i stars would give way to them for time downstairs to the hotel proprietor, to whom he said: “Have you another suite of rooms as good, or nearly so, s the one for which la the other. togeth L" on the see- Juite us good as those on the l|1'~|. oo These roon out to Dothing, sh ready been pointed ugh a window, but 1,would induce her 10 go up stairs, were itonly a step. “Come with me,” said the colonel to the puzzled landlord, “and mind you don't contradiet me. To begin \\H,ll it must be understood that these the second floor have been specially re- nml by Lady Spencer (Lord s|u nt‘f‘x' at time the Irish vice t.on any account,he assigned,c for an hour, to anyone else.’ The hotel man seized the idea and followed Mapleson into the presence of the disputing songt irds. “What is the meaning of this?” asked the colonel, with a brow of thunder. the -only rooms you have to They will do for one of these , but no matter which one accepts with ladie them, the other must ve provide a set of xx]).ullllunla quite as good. ) ave not got them,” here is o charming on flm n.m.- hove, but they are spe retained for the Countess Spencer, and it would be more than my business is worth to lev anyone clse take possession of them.” At these words Belocea opened wide her beautiful eyes and seemed struck \\|lh an ide was Nuul the colonel He and the landlord walked up-stai Belocea silently followed them. They pretended not {0 see her, but as coon a8 the door to the apartments *‘reserved for the Countess Spencer’” was thrown open, the young Muscovite rushed in, shut and locked the deor and gave out her ultimatum that Lady Spencer must be provided for else- where. Mary Anders: All Boston has gone mad over the charming lictle dance Miss Mary An- derson executes in the “Winter’s Tale,” segan playing there on Mon- The mere fact of the digni- fied, statuesque tragedy queen dancing with Lydia Thompson's daughter, in draperies so seant and visionary that they follow every graceful outline and wndulating curve of her sinuous body. is a revelation to her admirers. Aud the dance itself is the maddest, mevriest, wildest frolic ever tripped by the fcet of fauns and satyrs to the music of pipes and reeds in tho golden age. It is nots succession of poses and attitudes, with an occasional piroutte and naughty kick, like the conventional ballet dance, nor a mad tear and wild whirl like the modern society waltz, but a sylvan revel of continuous motion and simple, free, unconscious attitudes and groupings, each worth putting into mavble for the delight of ages, and each vanishing as swiftly as it came before another yet more beautiful. Oceasionally the bur- lesque dancer’s loud, shmill laugh rings out above the tmhlmn music, and in the merriest part of the revel Miss Anderson comes skipping down to the front of the stage, bending to slide under the waving avms of the dancers, d in the palestof pink gowns, and with the most bewitching of smiles parting her lips. The charm of her _dancing the perfect abandon and lithe, sensuous grace of every motion, and when at last she throws herself into her lover's arms, panting, breathless and radiant, and then darts off the stage in the girliest kind of a run, ending in an unconsions, huppy hittle skip, a storm of applause greets her, which the mar- ble ‘wmll.v of her statuesque Hermione fails to win. One fancies that the spivituelle beauty of tde light, buoyant figure could” scarcely belong to the sad-eyed queen, but rul[)u that some wild water nymph had risen from tal depths of a sylvan stream in her form and semblance, and that pres- ently she would vanish away in a shower of rainbow drops. The simple, beauti- ful pastoral dunce was not studled from the Dmodern dancing maste but is rather a civilization of an ancient bas- relief carved about the base of some an- tique vase, where nymphs, satyrs and bacchanals follow one another in a wild ring of mirth duy night Love of a Lifetime, William Warren, the veteran come dian of the Boston museum, had a ro- mance that a newspaper writer has just made public, says the Brooklyn Eagle. “Few persons,” says he, ‘‘are aware that this comedian, the merriest of the erry, carried ‘a life-long hunger in :’. heart.’ In the earlier years William Warren and Adelaide Phillips were ers. The latter had a father of the es type. When marriago was pro- d to her she made this answer: * I love you, and because 1 love you I will not marry you. This old man, my “father, is helpless—a sore trial, in uth—and he must look to me while e lives. I would not purchase my own happiness by adding to your burden. Let us wait, and if the good yearsto # bring fruition of our hopes, we will live for cach other then. Mean- while I shall not cease to love you, nor will I marry any other man, let thé end be what 1t may. The lovers went their way. Father . Phillips, though he abated not a jot of his devotion to gin, lived on and on. Young Adelaide grew to old woman- hood, and the great comedian went on bte list of honored veterans of whom the world speaks with respect. Still their loye survived, and when at. last £ TH OMAHA DAILY BEE: their weary waiting ended, and they once more” took up the old question, both found the opportunity was come y had grown old in singleness; had formed ineradicable habits; neither had many years longer to re- main, and—well, they would live out their lives in the way they had follov for o generation, and ‘trust to eternal future = to bring them realization of their early dream. Adelaide Phillips went fiest, ‘‘the strong base and building of her love” unshaken to the last. And now the other, who, like Philip Ray, had waited all his life, had found the mean- ing there is in the august experience of a change of worlds. the Al the Doctors. Mapleson’s Memoirs: Hece is or story than the foregoin who lived ina’ hotel s, had need of medical at- and the theatrieal doctor, the entre to_the housc, was called in s preseribed a or Mme, Py and “a little Sdrichshall ™ for hor attendant.Mile. tendar who had IIHUI nlly Nothing more was heard of the matter morning while the s akfast in the hotel with his wife and family two deputy sheriffs forced their way, unannounced, into the room to arrest him for the sum of %30, which Parodi’s doctor claimed as his fee. Rather than submit to 8o ig- nominious an arrest the colonel paid but under protest, and im- ¢ "took proceedings for the turn of the money. At the trial it was proved that the doctor was the regular physician to the Boston theater, and that in consideration of fr he attended, without fee, g thor colonel companies ded in colonel’s was balked of his redress, for v afternoon he doctor went home and died. Mike Kelly ¢ Chicago Herald: Mike Kelly, speak ng m.m his experience as an actor in the *Pin Soldier, “After 1 get through with this engagement, no more for i When I made m\ entrauce on the first night I was made up so tough that my own mother wouldn’t have known me. For an instant the audi- ence didn't recognize me. I started into speak my lines when suddenly I heard a noise as though the roof was falling in. 1 had been recognized. The [n'uph out in front begau to shuke the house down. Of course the lines were knocked clear out of my hearing,and I came dropping the trunk off my shoulde; In the midst of itall came a big vi which was handed over th lights. This muddled me move, and 1 don’t know what I would have done had not Mrs, McKee (Isabella Coe) thrown the lines to me und d my life. The people on the other side of the foot- lights, who had seen me on the ball- ficld, never suspected I was catching lines with much more eagerness than I had ever canght line Finally 1 was through and went off. I'm blessed it 1 know how since 1 have been all ne [ never dared to look across the foothghts until Friday ni then it scemed as though' I had never seen so many people at one time before. T wouldn’t he so nev if T was any one else besides Mike Kelly see, these people think I player. juently they sce me £ £ wrles Thorne lost fifteen pounds during sgement. near angtry is writing her hfe, Itshould book. The Kendals begin their Amcrica October 7 at the IMifth Avenue theate York. Shenand oah,” Brouson Howard's new play, will be_the first of the important pro- ductions in New York next scason. There are fewer pantomimes than usual in T ondon this year, but those which were pro- duced attracted enormous audiences. Mrs, Potter’s success in_New York has heen u triumph of toilets. Pope sang that “worth makes the wan,” but nowadays Worth makes the actress. Joseph Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal, W, H. Crane (as alstaff), Faony Davenport, 1 Mme. Modjeska will act at the Star ater, New York, next season, “Little Lord Fauntleroy” has completed the sixth week of its run at the Broadway theat York, and there are no indica- tions of any falling off in popular favor. ide Ristori 15 now n Puris, s plendid Rue Malesherbes mansion. s the wife of the Marquis Capranica del Grillo, a leading member of the old Papal nobility. Mr. George Ridale has determined to act Caliban, and with this purpose in view, will give a performance of “The Tempest” in the Lyceum theater, New York,on the afternoon of the Sth of F'cbruary. Mr, P. S, Gilmore is going to cclebrate the tweuticth anniversary of the Boston Peace Jubilee this year by a scries of musical fes- tivals which” promise to mark an cra in his busy professionul career. The performance of the **Pearl of Pekin’ at the Isijou opera house, New York, is en- livened by the presence’ of Chang Kee, u high, The “Pearl’” is drawing lurge audiences. Sorinne, the dainty little star of “Moute cbrated her fifteenth birthday , December 25, 1885, in New Costly and handsome presents were sent her from all parts of the country. The new comedy by Mr. Buchaunan, writ- ten for the London Vaudeville, will b ps duced soon, T will not be Cupid.” T tor 18w itten said o b slight. inations for entrance at the Nu umul Conservato music will take place on Junuary 24, 25 and 20; singing on the first Qay, piano on the second, and violin on the third, Candidates who show talent will re- ceive instruction at nominal rates. Signor Campanini appeared _at the Boston theater recently as Don Jose in **Carmen,’ Zelie de Lussan singing the title role, The popular ténor was 1 good form and was re- ceived on his entrance with the wariest ap plause. At the conclusion of the perform- ance the enteusiasm of the audicuce was great. *“The Old Homestead," at the Academy of Music, New York city, 1s as popular as ever after & run of nincteen weeks—so popular, indeed, L!ml op and after the 23rd inst. mati- nees will be given every Wednesday,as well as on Saturdays. This success rests upon the solid foundation of actual merit, the per- formance of Mr. Thompson being as nearly perfect as any human work can make it. Pauline Lucca names very severe terms as those for which she will consent to sing in this country. She demands §75,000 for a sea- son of forty performances, and insists upon one-half of this sum being deposited with her bankers in advance as @& guarantee fund. That advance deposit will frighten venture- some managers much more than the aggre- gate sum which she usks. Charles H, Hoyt calls “A Miduight Bell” his new nln{, which u 10 be put on at the Bijou,New York city, Murch 4. a “iegitimate comedy,” and gives as a reason for so doing the fact that it is in four acts, whereas farce- comedies” are never permitted to run over three acts. That's & wmuch better reason than some authors can give for their olassifi- cation of play “A Midnight Bell” is a simple story of Yankee land and much of the dialogue is s quaint as any of the old re- marks heard “down east.” e ———— An Absolute Cure’ ‘The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, aud is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, pped hands, and all skio erup- tons. ill itively cure all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by wail 80 cents. REVENGE OF THE REGULARS Assassination of an Officer By a Band of Outlawa. A SEARCH FOR THE MURDERERS Capture of the Sasprets and Na Escape From the Infuriated Sol- diers—Final Fate of the Desperadoes Assassination of Captain Thompson. AUSTIN, Texas, Jun. 15.—[Special to BEE.]—The years immediately ceding the close of the war found the southern states, and especially the state of Texas, filled with refugees from the various disbanded rebel armies, For the most part these men were des- perate churacters; some =0 by nature and others rendered so by th what property they had possessed prior to the w Texas at this time cognita,” and therefor for all classes of criminals, and as there was no law but martial law, and no troops available to enforce it, these men had complete immunity from punishment. No fastidious in- quiries were made or permitted into abuses or crime of uny description, and license ruled uneurbed. In time distinet committees or bands were formed under a rule, and whose sole occupution appears o have been that of relieving their fellow citizens of F coss of temporary prosper- hape of horses, eattle, ete., that they might be thought to enjoy. The old Norman rule obtained that “Iie can take who hath the power, And he must keep who can.’ In the fall of 1866 and spring of 1867 United States troops began to re- oceupy the millitary posts on the frontier which had been abandoned on the outbreak of the war, and some attempts were made by the ofli command to regulate matters however, to th and the widel troops no_effect taken to break up the laws. One band in particular, headed by the notorious *‘Buck” Taylor. whose ranch was in the neighborhood of Vic toria, made itself particularly obnoa ious and was repeatedly warned by the military that summary measures would be taken upon them if their depre- dations did not cease. This threat only had the effect of making matters worse, and vengeance was sworn against the military. In the summer of 1867 one troop of the Fourth United ates cavaley was sta- tioned at Fort Mason, a 11l post about two hundred miles westof San Antonio. The only commissioned ofticer being Captain John A. Thompson. The post was built upon a hill, and at the foot of the hill was the sutler's stove. [t hap- pened one day that a sergeant with ade- tachment from ort Chadborne had come in and were in the sutler’s store making purchas Captain Thompson, who had been re promoted to a majority in_the cavalry, was also there in inner room sc his bill preparatory to leaving, when three citizens rode up to the store and dismounting went in and calied for liquor. After drinking one of the trio got into a quarrel with a soidier, and finally struck him with the butt of his revolver over the head, knocking him senseless. An uproar ensued, and the men went outside, followed by the sol- diers. At this juncture Captain Thomp- son came out and walked towards his ambulance, g the disturbance he turned towards the ¢ ns who we standing by their horses revolver in hand and said, *‘Hualt there, what is the meaning t He had hardly ut- tered the words when he fell dead with a bullet in his brain. A rapid fusilade then followed. The sergeant received o mortal wound. but as he lay upon the ground fired three shots at the slayer of his oflic two others were wounded. The desperadoes then rode slowly off in a northwesterly direc- tiod. Théy were fully identified, how- izen present as Hays and Taylor, sons of *‘Buck’ meinh of his band he it was who shot loss of was a “‘terra in- a secure vefuge \vu'll 1o ¢ mea > bands of out- “Doughboy Taylor, and numed’ Spencer; the captain. When the shooting commenced the orderly mounted “his horse /into the post, shouting: ptain’s killed! 'Thé captain’s was at an end, Se’ rovolvers, and mounting their horses with veither bridle nor suddle, yells dashed in pur- rgeant, however, an old and experienced soldier, who had served both before and during the wa after removing the remains of his tain to the guarters, sent out detac ments under non-commissioned offi directing them to search every v within & circuit of twenty m arrest every man found the bring him into the post. The first pursuing parties soon re- turned, saying that they had been un- successful 1n either seeing the men or getting on their trail. d nightfail the detachments retuened, bringing with them about twenty men whom they had od, and who were immediately d in the guard-house. Although none of the prisoncrs were guilty of any especial crime, it was \\'vllfél wn that they weve disaffected, uareco cted n:\u,\s and only lacked an opportunity of showing their hatred of the troops, and it was proved that three of them had furnished the slay- ers of Captain Thompson with fresh horses. A meeting of the company was called, and a drum-head court-martinl insti- tuted. Although no evidence of the crime could be adduced aguinst the prisoners in the then frame of mind of the soldiers it became apparent that their lives were in imminent danger. Some loudly advocated the hanging of the entire twenty as a terrible example to the community. The first sergeant and other coooler heads protested against their detention at all and urged that no action be taken at least until the arrival of the officers who had been sent for. After a long discussion it was finally decided that the three who had aided the murderers to escape should hang, and the others be released with a warning. They were to hang at daylight in the morning, and ropes for the purpose were attached to the limbs of a neighboring tree, The prisoners 10 be released were brought out one by one and taken to the tree, shown the ropes and told that if any more soldiers were killed that would be their fate. At dark the guard was chauged and composed of men whom the sergeant could depend upon, and at mmm%n he went in and after tell‘n] them it they were ever caught in that section of the country again their lives would pay the forfeit, released them. There was some grumbling among the men in the morning over the escape various other SI'NI):\ Y, J Jouglns 15 Cuninizs J D Conte, 1ith and Hickory. ws um.nm 16th and (‘apitol avenue 0. Baal 112 Bouth 1uth sirect & North 16th street outh 1hth street \ Morgan & ( Counctl Binfrs Creston l\--h\u\k‘\ A Sten C Emmi t Mary's ave, Omaha NUARY PEYCKE BRoOs. Co., - 20, 1839,~--SIXTEEN PAGES, FOR THE BEST CLEAR HAVANA CIGAR for 5 Cents. 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