davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

four acts. three Of which occur in
Heleua's parIor, whore the tragedy
10 sounded. There 10 said to be much
that 10 Of Q lighter nature in the play.
The company supporting Miss Anglin
includes Edward Hull. John r. Crau-
ford, who plays the old clergyman.
DR.. Lavendar; Eusene Shakespeare,
Halbert Brown, Walter Howe, Ger
truds swiggett ana Sally Williams.
Adelaide Thurston.
Adelaide Thurston, Cohan 4 Har'
ris's young and gifted star, will pre-
sent her greatest comedy succesa.
"Miss Ananias," at the opera house
this week. The play IL by Catherine
Chisholm Cushing. writer OF bril-
liant short stories Of society life. 1t
was road and accepted by George Nj
Conan. who pronounced 1t one Of the
c!everest and cleanest comedies ever
submitted to him. Having found such
= play the difnculty arose of obtaining
an acress whose personality would
At the title role. Maude Adams seem.
ed about the only woman exactly suit.
ed to tho part, but Miss Adams was.
of course. out Of the question. Then
Mr.. Cohan remembered that Charles
Froham selected Miss Thurston for
the role Of Lad Babbio in THE Lit
tie Minister" with q company organ
ICED to play other cities during the
long run of the piece at the Empire
Theatre, New York city. and also that
she made quite as much Of success
of the role on tour ~ Miss Adams
did in New York. Messrs. Conan &
Harris then had an interview with
Francis x. Hope. who has been Miss
Thurston's manager almost from the
beginning Of her career, with the re
suit that the young conedienne be-
came . Conan and Harris star. al
though, as formerly, she will be I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. Hope. Sur
rounded by = company Of capable
players Including Augustus Phillips.
A. 8. byron. Henry Carlin, Frank
Hughes. Marion Kerby, Laura Ben
nett. Eda Won Beuiow and Constance
Glover: provided with a lavish pro-
duction OF the now comedy and book
ed for q too. Of the largest cities. Miss
Thurston's eeasoa bids fair to be the
most prosperous she has ever known.
miss Ansnias," - its title indicates.
is built around . lie. A woman Of thir-
tv il mistaken by q man OF the same
age who has lost his eyesight through
an automobile accident. for beauti'
full kirl Of eighteen. Thinking her to
be the reality Of his ideal he falls In
love with her, and to the fact that she
does not undeceive him is due the
title Of the comedy. All goes we'll
untila q famous surgeon restores the
man's sight. For the rest OF the
story our readers are referred to the
performance given by Miss Thurston
and her clever associates.
Ars The Costume Plays Coming Back
In voQuef
To the keen observer Of things TIE.
atrical. It would appear that We are
inst on the verge Of . return to the
sid cosru,ne plays In New York. New
York has been flooded this season
With comedies and fadces. and out of
some twenty-five or thirty productions.
only two plays deal with serious prob
lsms. The quickest way to cause the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
WITH the PLATS and PA YERS


rts AUTHOR o. the PLAY.
~ 0se. n. Jehan.
Hes act . man has much to say,
Just thlaks aad sesfbbles Night and
He seldom gets q big heoray,
Ne'A We AatAes of the play,
The actor with his sAssty way
DROVE mere inflated every days
Ne taaAD = LOT, but naught to say,
OF The author Of the play.
The manager 90 round and ray,
SAy1 fertuAes every salary day,
The ealy one he hates to pay
b eAe author Of the play,
rae naa who ''stasss'' play today,
Out1 lines to give the chorus sway,
with hlm the biggest sort Of Jay
II che author Of the p1ay,
The sDoaery painters grand display
q eetleS kesolns every way
Hue As'u The man that has the say,
Net he author q The play.
he alas who wrinkles on Broadway,
lad lpsnds his spare time In cafe,
saeae seead his time in church and
W Ne autAer q the play.
TIE aekle public shouts hooray,
And calls for speech at matinee,
Thea leading mAa h!s throat will
eprly,
wAsrs's ne authe. q the play,
The TREASURER has his bsusat day,
Thea ushsys, then % on the way;
For heasnt seats I'd gladly pay
Jor The autAor os the play.
T1e critic. wAsa the plays O. K.
WIZ praise The players every way;
WAsA The play n weak. the ono no,l
!, .. a.: author Of III. play.
3 nse . play - poets say.
And when the season dies away
Met the author Of the play.
To-day at The orpheum.
Today ae ,. N. the detailed report
g Ne game between CHICAGO and
Philadelphia win be received over q
egeeaAl wire direct from the bail
AltsS tAis report il over. which vii,
y about ! ,. m. the Orpheum will
I'm thrOo q the finest Bison and Imp
uctures that have ever been shown In
tAls city. i n one Of the most sen.
Auonal western dramas that was eve.
0splayed upon = picture screen.
The bin for the drst three days of
ne week Will b Burton and DoAlmo,
classical English musical act.
NJ. Richard Dsrrow, the clever
a1Mlc whistler and ventriloQuist.
Williams and Butterworth, tho real
1laok-face act. featuring their own
Soms6y sketoh.
The bin for the last three days Of
Ne week win be announced later.
p 0aneeo at G. K. Of A. Hail.
cute number Of Pensacols's young
eolks enjoy these popular dances each
week. The best music n furnished
~ Mono Barrios' Epiece orchestra
and ell the latest two-steps and
waltoos are introduced. The manage
0snt has decided to change those
weekly dances to Monday and Thurs.
day nights Of each week instead of
Wednesday. Objectionable parties
Win positively b elected from the
han.
The Bridge Of oishe.
One Of the most interesting pictures
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

the labor organizations will harm it, and
vet / believe the corporations TO be neces-
sarv instruments of modern business. They
are good taings so long Is they act in the
common interest. and very bad things when
they do not Joint stock corporations oy
putting into one enterprise the money of
many thousands of persons. concentrate in
their managers the power Of thousands
dangerous power which should be
CLOSELY watched and regulated Sharp criti-
cism should keep them amenable 70 public
opinion. Strict law should restrain them.
The principle is the same for all Of us.
Maintaining that the object Of criticism
should be helpful, and not hostile. either 10
the great corporations or to the labor or
ganizations, President Wilson ends as foi-
lows:
have tried in everything that | have
said on public questions 10 contribute 20
this friendly process of criticism, IN oroer
to assist in bringing on better dayFs ana a
state of opinion in which all men and an
interests shall receive their due To nave
anv fear or favor in the matter Is 20 %
untrue 10 eterv standard of pubic duty.
If all editors and writer's ana PuoIc 2
speakers will deal frankly and fairIy = ;
YOU have done we shall soon nit upon
lust and common policy with regard 10 tha
many things that perplex US
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
SOCIALISTS JEER AT GOFF
Russell Chief Speaker at Mass
Meeting in Union Square.

In response to call under the auspices
of the New York local of the Socialist
party for mass meeting to protest against
the decision of Justice Golf about two
thousand persons gathered in Union Square
last evening.
Algernon S. Lee presided and Charles
f Russell. the Socialist candidate for
Governor, was the principal speaker. None
of the strike leaders spoke.
Charles E. Russell said that under the
present capitalisttc system workers needed
TO be on the watch at all times.
One Judge would decide, he continued,
that a strike was illegal for one reason;
next week another would perhaps decide
that strike for another reason was
illegal, and a week later third might de-
eide that any kind of strike was Illegal.
The remedy for anti-labor injunctions,
Mr.. Russell said, was to electe judges
pledged to serve labor interests.
Other speakers included Jacob Pankin,
Efiss Leonora O'Reilly and William Carlin.
Jeers followed whenever the name of Jus
tice Goff was mentioned. Most of the talk
ing was about socialism. but resolutions
were passed to the effect that the answer
to the injunction would be that the strike
would be carried on In more determined
Way than ever.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
ADJUSTS FAMILY QUARRELS
Cornell Opens New Court OF
Domestic Relations in Yorkvi1e.

Magistrate Cornell opened the new Do
rnestic Relations Court in Part III OF the
yorkvfIle Municipal Court yesterday All
the cases heard were on complain1 oy
women that their husbands had abandoned
them. and in nearly every case there vas
child to complicate the situation
The magistrate arranged the difficulty in
a majority of the quaTrels, and hopes thar
in the cases left over he will be equally
successful. The court is supposed to con-
slider actions brought for support by poor
relatives but there were no such cases on
the docket yesterday
Chief MAGISTRATE William McAdoo sat
with MAGISTRATE Cornell AT the opening OF
the court Yesterday. and until the nrst
case. that of Mrs Mary Hamilton. young
woman carrying puny looking baby, was
disnosed Of Her husband, she said. had
abandoned her In New York, and was now
living with his mother at Eizabethport
MAGISTRATE Cornell ordered a warrant
issued TO bring him before the court
Miss Rose McQuade is probation omcer
of the court; Albert Creelman, chief clerk;
Albert Wilson affidavit clerk; John H An
drews. stenographer: August A WINNER.
interpreter; Francis McKernan. Thomas A
KfnsIey and Henry Stern, court attendants
Four detectives, formerly probation off,
cers-John McGinty. Louis Rappolt, Alex
ander Knittle and Charles Wadicka-wcrs
detailed yesterday to serve warrants
During the day Magistrate Cornell issued
seven warrants and nine summons. and
denied three applications for warrants.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
LEADING AVIATORS AT HUB
Grahame White, Roe, Wright
and Others Praise Field.

Boston, Sept. Enthusiastic in their
praise of the Harvard aviation field. at At
lantic, and each anxious to try for the
big prizes offered in the Harvard-Boston
aero meet, September to 13, Claude
Grahame- White and A. H. Roe. of Eng
land, and Wilbur Wright. Walter Brookins
and Ralph tombstone. of this country. hve
of the leading aviators of the world are
tonight in the hands of enter ertainment
committees.
When the contest committee closed the
entries a noon, twenty-five aViators ana
thirteen different makes of aeroplanes mad
been registered. Among the latest TO nie
their applications were Stanley Y. Beach
who will be seen in a Bleriot, equipped
with a gyroscope for securing stability, the
first of its kind: H Rietmann, with hell
copter also the only one of its kind; II. A
Connors with a Connors biplane: Angus
tus Post, with a Curtiss biplane. and John
w Wilson, who will be seen in a man
propelled nonopiane.
Mr.. Wright said to-day that he expected
his new model machine. which has been
completed only recently and which VIII
take part in the coming meet. to be his
greatest achievement in the manufacture
of .aeroplanes He added that although
Johnstcne has been listed to operate the
new model, he himself might make sew
eral flights during the meet.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
THE CHOATE CHARGES.
Chattanooga Bar Association
Condemns Them Unsparingly.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 1.-The Chatta-
nooga Bar Association, called to take ac-
tion on the matter of fling before the
American Bar Association of charges
against Joseph H. Choate, to-day adopted
the following resolutions:
! The bar of Chattanooga is greatly humIll-
ated by the publication in the Chattanooga
newspapers relating to certain charges pre-
ferred against the Hon Joseph H Choate
by James r. Watts through a member of
the Chattanooga bar.
Although G. ". Chemlee, preferring the
charges disclaims the statements reflect
ing on the American Bar Association i'm
piled TO him, regret deeply that while
the members of the association are our
guests hat a member of this bar should
have consented to stand sponsor for
charges against an eminent member of the
profession in distant city, and we con-
denim urreservedly the publication of these
charges in violation of the rules of the
association.
This association has always entertained
the highest respect for Mr.. Choate, and
will be slow to believe that there is any
truth in charges so delayed and which,
II true should have been preferred in the
courts of New York.
A committee was appointed to present
the resolutions 20 the American Bar Asso-
Cia ton
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
EVANS ATTACKS MAINE LAW
Has Had Greatest Trouble with
Sailors Getting Drunk There.

BY lelegraph TO Ihe Tribune.
Bar Harbor. Me, Sept Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans, L. S. N, retired, who
has been spending the summer here at the
home of his daughter, consented to-day to
give his views the prohibition law in
Maine from his personal observations
Il am somewhat reluctant 10 say any
thing about the laws of Maine" he said II
do ret want 20 talk about laws of states
other than my own without first making a
thorough investigation and inquiry. but
will say this honestly and fearlessly, and
as one who is sure of his grounds: | have
had more trouble in the direction Of my
sailors getting drunk in the ports of Maine
than | have had with my men while at
any other ports in the world. | would
ather take my men anywhere N the world
than bring them 10 Maine.
Il do not believe in prohibitory law un-
enforced and / have never yet seen il en-
forced in Maine I have found by expert
ence that my men could always get whis-
key IN Maine-no. not whiskey. for it was
alcohol
Il do not believe in a law that works
lik. that. In New York my sailors go 10
places 70 get liquor, too No law will stop
them from looking for ii any more than
the law Of Maine has so far prohibited
their finding il But IN New York they do
not get poison; il is real Whiskey. and if
thew are imposed upon in the quality of
the goods they kI'ow il on the instant and
90 where they can get what they want I
saw that this condition is better than the
condition in Name
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Buffalo lthia Springs Water Company
Completes Fine BottIing Plant

We beg announce the completion of New and UP-TO-
DATE plant for handling and botng the weknovn BUFFALO
LITHA SPRINGS WATER its natural purity and without
giving properties. This plant planned built
equipped the direction some
chemists and bacteriologss OF
country nothing that science could
left make the plant ideal TOR bot
Ting handling medicinal according the latest sen
t6c teachings precautions taken extreme
been anticipate rather than tall behind the ad
vanced teachings of the day along this line
The spring from chseed Of SOL
id rock ng covered with plate glass and the
whole reinforced walls laid in the
natural rock The spring by of
air tight pump fitted with silver valves and forced
through lines pipe glassned steel tanks From
these tanks the through silver faucets into NEW
bottles which chemically treated washed and rnseo
with the high pressure, and selzed-aH m
the most thorough with the latest devices and equip
nent Even the the whewaed bo1ng room
taken from high building filtered and driven gut by pow
erul rendering by dust or oener"
impossibily
The Buffalo Itia Springs retains its medicinal
critics remarkable degree when bottled and tor negns
years past been widely prescribed by the medical
medical endorsaon high Most of this endorsaon was
oven to the comparatively few OF these
eminent physicians having the Springs
Around plant is thrown knows
sanitary under the watchfu
skilled bacterologist.
For by general drug and mineral water trade Booklet
and medical endorsation any address
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION
Edgar T. Farrar, of New Orleans, Sue
ceeds President Hart

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. Officers OF
the American Bar Association were elected
as follows a the closing session to-day:
President Edgar II. Farrar, New Orleans
secretary, George Whitelock. Baltimore
treasurer Frederick +. Wadhams Albany
assistant secretary, Albert {. Ritchie, Bal
timore President w O. Hart declined re-
election.
The only business of the session outside
the election of officers a paper by
Charles W. Moores. of indianapolis. The
section of legal education held meeting
when a deferred paper by Andrew p Nc
Masters of Montreal. on Regulations
Governing Admission TO the Bar In the
Province of Quebec. Canada was read
and discussed
This was followed by discussion of the
report OF the special committee upon the
comforting of the LII. r. degree and OF
the report OF the committee on standard
rules for admission to the bar. AS a close
to the session. the visiting lawyers were
entertained at dinne7 tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
STRIKERS NEW PLAN OUT.
Cloak Men Tell Mitchell It Won't
Conflict with Injunction.
CHANGE PICKETING METHOD
Many Women Among Those
Fined for Disorder Incident
to Street Parade.

The leaders of the cloakmakers' strike
conducting the strike which they believe
will not conflict with the injunction order
of Justice Goff had a conference yester-
day with Meyer London, their counsel, In
which the new plan was discussed. After
the conference it was announced that
Never London. on behalf of the striking
cloakmakers, had sent a letter to Acting
Mayor Mitchell saying:
| beg to inform you that the strike COM
mittee in charge of the cioakmakers'
strike has adopted the following reSolu-
ton in reference to the policy to be pur-
sued hereafter in the conducting of the
strike:
In view of the decision of Justice Goff,
1t Is hereby resolved that hereafter each
employer be asked to maintain a union On
shop and to employ none but members or
the union. as long as union members can
be obtained to do the work required ny
the employer. on tailoring, operating,
making.
Employees may select from among them
selves shop delegate.
factory of the firm upon notice to the frnl
of his intended visit,
Prices for piece workers shah be ar
ranged between a committee of the en-
ployes and the firm
"A shop delegate shall not have the
power to place any one to work or TO TO
circumstances call a strike or order sus-
pension of work.
In his decision Justice Goff declares
pickettng lawful when conducted in pur-
suance of a lawful object The change OF
policy as indicated by above resolution
makes picketing lawful 1 Would theTe-
fore respectfully ask your honor to In
struct the Police Commissioner OF the city
of New York accordingly.
meeting of the executive committee of
in the Hoffman House in the afternoon.
It's members were shown a copy of the
resolution sent to Mr.. Schwarcz, but none of
them would discuss ii.
The eighty-hve strikers. including eleven
women. who were arrested yesterday morn
ing on the charge of disorderly conduct and
formed part of a parade that stopped In
front Of S. G. Silver & Co.'S factory, No.
Is East 32d street, were arraigned In JEFF
ferson Market court and fined s. each.
They had been locked up most of the
night, and had been waiting in the rain
for some time until the doors of the court
room were opened, and there were 1amen-
tations on all sides when the fine was
announced Alderman Max Levine, who
appeared for the prisoners, protested, say
ing the prisoners had no money. and made
a plea on behalf of the women. Mag1s-
trate House said that in his judicial eX-
perience he had found that generally the
women behaved worse than the men in
strikes.
There appeared to be no money TO pay
the fines and the prisoners were detained
until o'clock and brought into the court
house again They had served 81 worth
of the fine each Alderman Levine. with
the aid of others, managed to raise the
remaining So each.
A number of other strikers were ar
rested during the day and fined.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
CORPORATION FOR SAVAGE
All His Interests Merged, with Cap
ital Stock of S5OO,OOO

Henry W. Savage the theatrical man
ager. filed papers of incorporation with the
Secretary of State yesterday at Albany,
the capital stock being S500, 900.
In this new corporate have been merged
the Castle Square opera Company and all
the personal theatrical interests. both musi-
cal and dramatic, of Mr.. Savage. the latter
including his European interests, which
have been conducted chiefly under his per-
sonaI name The officers of the new cor
poration are: President Henry X. Savage
vice-president, J. Adams Brown; secretary.
Harry J. Ridings, and treasurer and gen.
eral manager Madison Corey. The direc-
torate comprises Henry ". Savage, j.
Adams Brown, w A. Brooks, Thomas j.
Burke Madison Corey and Harry j. Rid
ings.
MIR Savage Is the holder of the con-
trolling interest in the company, and will
continue to give his close personal atten-
ton TO all productions. He will, incidental
", institute profit sharing arrangement,
of which his executive and production
forces will become participants in the
benefits
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
NEWPORT CHAUFFEURs' BALL
Mrs. DreKel Gives Up Dance and Makes
Affair Possible Cottagers Stay Home
--,,

-f2H -@-estafh 70 Ife Tribune
Newport, r. l., Sept. l-SIu1ner reeider.s
remained a home this evening while +ba,r
chaufeurs especially and their ser,-arts
attended the annual hall Of the chsu4fe,,rs
This took place in Masonic Hall. which NJ. .s
gayly decorated with flags and flowers by,
the best decorator in the cottage color,-
Then the high salaried chefs prepsred @
supper ana the chaufeurs had hau ft IN,
ROYALTY.
The affair could not have taken nlace
I'D i not been Tor the help Of Mrs. John
J.. DTeyeI. Of Philadelphia On being asked
b. kaT c:laLfeur Il he might be OF this
e-eElrG sne leaned OF the proposed ball.
gave ~ dance she tlad planned and asked
al the co-tagers 10 LEI their chauffeurs off.
Coming from Mrs. DreXel who is one of
The leaders Of the cottage colony, the re-
GaeSt Vas honoreG. ana there was hardly
chauffeur in the cottage colony who was
= work filis evening.
The grand march vas led by James Wise
man, chauffeur 70, Nr. and Mrs W
G"ad1s IGeSy. ana shair.uar of tine COM
nIt1eo "f arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
BOARDERS TOOK WAITRESS
Eluded Constable with Warrant
for Abduction.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept. 1.-An elderly
couple known to the Newtown summer col
ony as Colonel and Mrs. Charles B. Nc
Gure. of Brooklyn. n. Y. eluded pursuit
Yesterday afternoon and escaped with Eliz-
abeth Randycke. waitress, for whose alb
duction a warrant for their arrest was is
sued by the Newtown authorities.
The childless old couple had been in
Newtown only few days when they sug-
gested that the waitress return to Brooklyn
with them. She laid the plan before former
Senator and Mrs Michael Houlihan. who
had taken her from the county home several
years ago. but they objected
Yesterday afternoon the 'boarders en-
gagged team and drove to Hawleyville.
four miles from the NewtoWn station, with
the girl in their charge. Mrs. Houlthan
and Constable Carbon pursued them, but
arrived after the train taking them over
the New York State line toward Brewster
had gone The county commissioners say
the girl is eighteen years old.