davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
Circuit Court No. ?.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No 5H66. Macdonald VI. Briggs: leave 20 fle
pleas granted. Attorneys b. +. Lcighton-B. h.
Warner. u.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
Bankruptcy Petitions.

Nc. ssl. In re Albert Ahner Marshall. adviser
on insurance as Louisiana aveEue northwest; ia
biHties. $500; assets, none. Attorney, W. T.
Ambrose
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
Marine Surgeon Orunf Resigns.

The Treasury Department yesterday
announced the resignation Of B. Orunt,
assistant surgeon. Marine Hospital Serve
ice, az Ellis Island
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
Lawsuits.
Mechanics Lien.

No. $3.50 Ross T. Andrews rs. the Capital Trae
ton Company damages $1,000 Attorney. NJ d.
Rosenberg
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
District Court.
ITgTICE RARNARI
Equity Suits.

Nm. ST. In re chang q grade appraissment
confirmed 10 lots 49, i55. i36, square 6E
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
WALL STREE NEWS
Trend Toward Higher Prices
in All Lines.
FAVORABLE WEATHER A HELP

Government Crop Report on Closer
Analysis Ia More FavOrabIy Con-
sidered-Orders Placed for New
Equipment-Canadia Pacific Divi-
dend IncreRsed-Notes and Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished oy w. B. Hibbs & c
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Is 1t Fare,OeN to Ragt;me.

just as much az the rest OF the public
There isn't a dollar left in raBtime
for the publisher" said one OF the men
who had been attending the musical
publishers convention, and there mas
also been a surprising falling on In
the sales Of our native musical comedy
scores In tho last year and half. Per-
haps this is due to the fact that they
have all been little more convention
al and tinpanny than usual, but there
In no further questioning the fact that
these Vienesse boys, like Lehar, Strauss
and the chap who wrote The Dollar
Princess have put an awful crimp IN
the earnings OF native composers VINO
turn out only conventional work.
"Ragtime had degenerated into a
nuisance and no one Will regret II less
than the musical publishers themselves
provided, OF course, that they can
only ind another and moro ambitious
line OF music which will sell as well
The Merry Widow gave an upward
tilt 10 the entire musical comedy and
light operate situation In the country
and L think the present fine all star
revival OF The Mikado' at the Casino
is helping matters along in the same
direction. At all events, no matter
what the reason Is, ragtime Is dead.
Madame has got TO move! Acton
Davies. In New York Evening sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

~ AGTIME Is a back number; even
- the hand organs are discarding
It in favor Of more meritorious
tunes. This, at least, Is the de-
clsion OF the members of the Musical
Publishers union. which recently
brought its yearly convention to close.
That these publishers are speaking by
the card--or perhaps by the score
would be the better phrase-it Is only
necessary to take a trip on one of the
Coney Island excursion boats, those
last courts OF appeal of popular song
There the absence OF ragtime in the Sc
lections played by the orchestras Is
most marked. Ten years ago before
the plague of music had descended on
everything In the restaurant line. from
Delemonico's TO the cheapest red ink
table d'hote. no tune was ever con-
sidered 20 have really attained the
high water mark OF its success until the
Coney Island excursion boat orchestras
had played II for at least half a sea-
son. Nowadays. comparatively swamped
In the appalling pandemonium. of mu-
sic which all the restaurants provide,
their vogue as a criterion OF popular
taste Is moro limited, but II Is worth
noticing. all the same. that they seem
to have turned their back on ragtime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

Especial COrresp ondence)
n JEW YORK, July 24.-The New
N York sun few days ago print
ed a very able article on Edwin
Milton Roylc's latest drama,
"The Silent Call" which is now being
published by Charles scribner & Sons
as a novel viewing the psychological
side Of the book Through It all the
writer gives high credit 10 Mr., Royle,
as one OF Americas leading play
wrights and n man with a future in our
dramatic history. Mr.. Royle is now
at work on the reconstruction of the
play, and there is little doubt that the
New York public viii be called upon
to pass Judgment very soon on this lat
est work OF the talented author; the
coming winter may see its revival on
Broadway.
Mrs Judge Royle Is with her son and
family at their country home on Deal
Beach. y. j., for the next three
the New York apartment east of Madi-
son avenue. which they call home while
In the metropolis.
While on the subject Of Mr.. Royle II
may be Of interest TO mention that he
has an eye on a Salt Lake man whom
nc has offered a position in his new
play.
MFR Wesley Clawson, son OF Artist
j. W Clawson. who has acted I'm salt
Lake under the name OF John Willard,
made so favorable an impression on
Mr.. Boyle that he felt Justified In Civ
ing the young man word OF encour-
aEement regarding n stage career. and
promised him position In his play
when II was produced. Mr.. Clawson
may como cast this fall TO look over
the theatrical situation, and also TO
take UP vocal culture. as he is the pos
SCISSOR Of beautiful baritone voice.
We learn that Artist Clawson Is
thinking OF making New York his fu-
ture home. as this city affords 50 much
greater opportunities for artists work
than does the west. -..
From London interesting reports ar
rive concerning Mrs. Ada Dryer Rus
sell and her daughter Lorna In the
last letters to friends. Mrs. Russell
tells how they were Invited TO spend
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Israel
Zangwill. and that the coming week
they had an invitation TO dinner with
Mrs Humphrey Ward, the great novel
list. \ week end visit with Mr., and
Mrs Henry Ainley at their home In
kensington was also on the cards.
Many other invitations were received
from people Of note I'm the literary and
dramatic world. and although The
Dawn has been rather frost In Lon
don. and Mrs Russell has felt tho
chill Of public disapproval OF the play,
stll her social success has been most
pleasant She is also promised hne
season IN New York tho coming winter
in play by Armstrong. author Of The
Heir 10 the Hoorah." which should hEve
long life on Broadway and In the prin-
cipal cities.
During the week Of the Fourth at the
Fifth Avenue theater on Broadway
Miss f>slc Leigh and her company II
three, which Includes her aunt Miss
Sara Alexander. and WIN II, Nedder
a ppcared In Weaving the Net"
happy vaudeville sketch and scored a
big success. Miss Alexander came ir
for good notices In the part Of Mrs.
Foley Miss Leigh IL engaged by the
Keith summer stock company OF Provi-
ience, playing nearly every week, deep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JULY 80 1910

states with Robert Mantell In Beer
bohm Trees original part Brady has
also signed with Mccarthy for another
play on a epeciiied subject, and has
purchased THE Balkan Princess" and
THE Naked Truth" from Curzon The
time Is not very far distant, he stoutly
declares, when the Shuberts will have
their own representative and offices In
London Just as Frohman has his Evil
IDENTIFY they intend to carry the war
into the heart OF the enemy's camp.
Brady repeats the oft-uttered com
plant respecting the present dearth OF
plays Even American dramatists. he
insists. have shown lately a sadly d.
minished output that prolific writer,
Clyde Fitch. has left no one to take his
place so far n q rapidlty OF production IA
concerned Brady adds that New York
playgoers are much more caprlcious
than formerly and that the difficulty OF
suitinR their tastes grows greater every
day. Onv n short time ago they were
all for plays Of "A light and cheerful
character. such as Penelope" and Mrs.
Dot" today they want work Of more
strenuous and even morbid nature as
IN THE city The former love Of ro-
nance has gone while II the enter
tainment ~ TO attract. II must be sub
stsrtial enough 20 hll out three hours.
The old days of busting farces are, nc
cording to him. past. I asked him why
America was taking 50 few English
stars this fall: in point OF fact Fred
Terry and his wife. Julia Nelson. have
alone allowed themselves To be tempt
ed TO cross the Atlantic Brady's re-
ply was that he could only suppose
they had no effective plays to take with
them and In that case they were much
better advised TO remain at home.
Apropos Of touring, II. p. Irving has
Just signed TO go. in company with his
wife, Dorothy Baird. to Australia next
year. Oscar Asche and Lily Brayton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
American Theatrical War
to Be Carried to London
London Dramatic Letter.

aerial flights and to settle down on
terra frma. As YOU will readily un-
derstand he does not want 10 run any
risks with his leading man. Yesterday
I had a chat with Cissy LOTUS, who,
by the way Is becoming quite buxom,
she is greatly pleased AT getting back
% the legitimate stage as, in truth.
thcy all are. albeit they ind the at
fractions OF the huge vaudeville sal
aries difficult 10 resist
met Fred whitney at George NJ.
MCTellan's office the other day He was
FUN Of The Chocolate Soldier" and the
prospects Of its production in London.
He has slipped over - Paris but nv
the time OF his return early next week
! expect everything will have been set
tod for the presentation Of oscar
strauss lively opera at the Lyric dur
inE the first or second week In August.
With the piece coming money In Amer
lea, ] laughnEly asked whitney why
he bothered his head about It's being
done ia London. the more so as there Is
always the risk that II may not enjoy
the same success on our side as on
yours Whitney could only answer that
he was possessed by n restless spirit
which refused 90 allow him 20 sit down
and do nothing I have never Vet known
the American manager whose ambition
II WIS not 20 conquer LONDON. Inc
enormous sums which have been lost In
tho process would serve 10 build up "A
good solid substantial millionaire
William \ Brady. too. has flashed
across the Atlantic In his meteoric
fashion but his stay ls nearly up, as ho
starts on his return voyage next We'd
ncsday. lie is buhbling over with news
regarding the great struggle between
the two rival syndicates. controlled re-
spcctivcly by Klaw & Erlanrer and
Frohman on the one hand. and the Shu-
herts on the other To rccn pftulate his
gossip here. however. would be about
as useful as 10 send Goals 20 Newcastle.
There ls nothing that we In England
ca I tell YOU IN America rega riding this
npfnEinC struggle for supremacy IN the
IN satrical world ON the other hand. II
MY interest you t. hear that Brady
has acquired Justin Huntlv McCarthy's
romantic drama. THE O'Fgvun." and
that he win produce It in the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

Especial Correspondence
ONION. July 1G.-The Vedrenne-
Barker management at the Court
theater, which extended over
three years, is still fresh In tho
memory Of the public II was respon-
sihle for some wonderful results in the
way Of productions, although tnnn-
cially IL placed only comparatively
small sum to the credit OF both part
ners' accounts. But when one consid-
ers that II went far 20 establish the
reputation of men like Bernard Shaw,
Granville Barker. John Galsworthy
and John Masefield. the Indebtedness OF
all interested IA the welfare OF the
English drama TO the activity and en-
terprise OF these two men becomes at
once apparent. Since the moment N
their separation neither has been too
successful Barker found himself ili
at case in Charles Frohman's Roper
tory thoater. Ncdrenne opened the new
Queens theater In Shaftcsbury avenue,
but unfortunately he was badly pro-
vidcd with plays and the end was "a
loss Of something like $4,000.
Nothing dauntcd. Nedrcnne is TO make
a fresh start in tho autumn. lie has
taken tho Queens from II. II. Irving.
who as you may imagine, n only too
glad To get the house m his hands. and
win begin operations there on or about
sept. 10, with new play entitled "rhe
Man From the Sea- by William j.
Locke. the popular novelist The piece
IS in the authors well known vein and
is best described by the term romantic
comedy" Az the nucleus ~ his east
Ncdrenne has already engaged Robert
Lorraine. Cecilia LOTUS and Eorvl Ia
ber-nn excellent start. Lorraine, as I
told YOU some time ago had decided
20 renounce acting for a year In favor
Of aviation but Nedrenne has managed
20 induce him TO abandon the idea. Tn
der the name Of Robert Jones he has
been competing this week at Bourne
mouth. and. indeed. had a very nasty
fall from his aeroplsne which easily
might have led 20 serious consequences
Ncdrenne now Is daily sending him long
kilograms entreatlng him TO give up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

have. I hear, garnered a rich harvest
of anything between one and two hum
dred thousand dollars over there within
less than a year. Irving could very
well do with even less sum and |
dare say he will find Australia much
more remunerative than the English
provinces OF London. His distinguished
father, Sir Henry, always had a yearn-
ing TO undertake the voyage but he
was 80 firmly established at the Ly-
ceum and his interests In that theater
were so enormous It was impossible for
him 10 spare the time. In Australia
II Bf1rying viii reap the benefit Of his
fathets militant reputation without
having 70 suffer comparisons with him.
Here as In America, the remembrance
OF the older actor has always over
Swallowed and to some extent miugated
against our acceptance OF the younger
| have lust had letter from Edmund
Gerson. representing NJ. l.. Sire. OF the
Bijou theater, New York, In which he
tells me that May Robson IL To open
al Terry's on Aug. % In THE RetuNena-
tion OF Aunt Mary" He sends me
pamphlet OF American press notices
full OF unqualified praise alike Of the
piece and the actress. | sincerely hope
that the pleasant anticipations these
raise win be amply fulfilled Whatever
certain disappointed managers may de-
clare. English piaygoers are thoroughly
catholic in their tastes and only too
ready to welcome anyone who VIII IN
terest or amuse them. All this foolish
talk about insular jealousy Is absurd
and merely evidence OF the small-mind-
edness OF the speaker. To charles
Frohmnn's enduring credit It must be
laid that he never complains OF MUS
tice or unfairness when any OF his
American productions happen to fan
in London He has made mistake
nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

enng the good impression she has al
ways made on the Providence people.
Tho home OF Miss Alexander and her
niece in Riverside. a IS minutes trolley
ride from Providence, is a cool retreat
these hot summer days and convenient
~ close TO business.
Hyrum S Woolley OF Salt Lake and
latterly Seattle. is a visitor to the city.
being called here on business. and Is
staying at the Manhattan hotel.
The visit Of Mr. and Mrs Louis
Schwartz of San Francisco. formerly
OF Honolulu, 60 their daughter. Mrs.
Capt. Alden Trotter. stationed at Fort
Hancock. New Jersey, was rather
brief one. Mrs Schwartz was Miss
Mile Young. granddaughter of the
late President Brigham Young. MIR.
Schwartz was engaged in business In
salt Lake. but moved TO the Hawaiian
Islands. where he built up business
remaining there many years; their
daughter Mary, married Capt. Trottcr
two years ago. In san Francisco. and
Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz came on In
June 10 see their young granddaughter,
who was born in May; they left thu
city a few days ago. to start westward
to California and home.
Elder James L. Passey, who had
the misfortune to break his leg over
two months ago at Nan-Cortland
Park. Is now at the mission house re-
covering. and will soon be bic to
resume his duties. Elder Passey was
I'm the hospital seven weeks and Is
very happy to be so near complete
restoration to health.
At the Belmont, Leroy Eccles OF
ogden is registered, being here on
business and intending to remain only
a week or ten days.
Elder Kay Duke, who has been
laboring in Maryland has been trans
ferred to New York.
Elder Hosmer Dudley. who has been
In West Virginia for nearly year.
has been transferred from that con-
ference to the New Hampshire dis
been travelling In the up state part OF
the country, has been called to the
office Of the mission house. Elder
John A. Taylor. who has been In the
mission field in Maine for some time.
has arrived In New York to MI
position In the mission house ofice.
The choir and congregation singing
for some time. has been under the
capable management OF Elder r.. NJ,
Haddock. who has been an indefa-
tigable laborer in the field, making
friends everywhere and doing n great
amount of good work among the in
vestigators. Elder Haddock Is good
musician, and Is making strides in
the formation of a choir that Will be
a credit to him
There have been many western visit
tors TO the city during tho warm
weather. and prominent among them.
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Sconberg OF
the Culmer Paint company, who with
Miss Keddington. sister OF Miss
sconberg and n missionary In the
Southern States. have been making n
sight seeing trip TO the city. and
incidentally taking In several OF the
more femons watering places At
musical given at mission headquarters,
Mrs Sconberg, who Is the possessor
Of beautiful contralto voice. charrn-
ed everyone by her singing. She and
Mr.. Easton were billed for several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Vienna Gr1eves at Parting of Stiles

for one season. having n contract with
the Berlin Royal Opera as heroic tenor
for the season of 1e1i-12. Expressions
of regret have been heard on all sides
that he is leaving Vienna. and the di-
rectlon of the opera has made attempts.
so far unsuccessful. to engage him anew
for the Royal Court Opera after his
Riga engagement Mr. stiles was
genuine American Pinkerton in the
Vienna production Of Madame Butter
fiy," and during the last season made
a big success as Romeo I'm the revival
OF Gounod's Romeo and Juliet" here.
Musical America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

VIENNA, June 26.--On last We'd
nesday the Royal Court opera
closed its doors for the season of 1909
1910. after a production Of the ballet
Excelsior" The last operate per-
Torrance OF the season took place the
evening before, when Faust" was
given. Besides being the last perform
ance Of opera until August, II was also
the farewell appearance In Vienna of
Vernon stiles as Faust, in which role
he has been heard many times at the
Royal Court opera. Mr. stiles goes
from here TO Riga, where he will sins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

duets. and created stir by their
rendition OF Annie Laurie" and 20
Vert Thou In the Cauld Blast" Tho
Sconberg party leaves New York for
home. Miss Keddington, returning to
Chattanooga, on saturday
Mrs. Helene Davis entertained for
the party. and n number Of friends al
a luncheon at her home. Mr. Soon
bergs trip was In the interests OF his
Arm as well "a on pleasure.
JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
TnEATER GOSSIP

"The old Homestead" is said 60 have
earned 34bO0,OOO during the first ten or
eleven years Of its career.
The Shuherts have arranged 20 pm
duce play called THE Family" by
Robert IL. Davis. a magazine writer.
Henry w Savage's production Of
Miss Patsy" with Gertrude Quinlan ia
the title part, will be made in New
York In few weeks
David Belasco announces that the
name Of the new play In which Miss
BlAnche Bates is to appear next sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

son Is Tho one Woman" IL is from
the pen OF Avery Hopwood, author Of
Seven Days" and Is scheduled for
production in October. "The One
Woman" deals with a phase of Amer
lean life.
Charles Frohman has secured control
OF the Bijou Theater in New York and
on Sept ~ Joseph Brooks will produce
the farce Welcome to our city"
adapted from the German by George
V. Hobart. Macklyn Arbuckle Will play
the leading part.
The Gamblers" by Charles Klein,
will be the first of number OF plays
TO be presented By the Authors Pro-
ducing company. an organization OF in
dependent playwriters and managers
OF which John Cort Ia president and
Mr.. Klein general producing manager.
THE Gamblers viii be presented ia
New York in September after a short
tour.
Sir w. S. Gilbert is understood TO
make an income OF $50. 900 II year out OF
the Savoy operas. In this connection
II is interesting TO note that Sir w. :.
Gilbert, j. NJ. Barrie and Sir Arthur
Pinero make more money than any
other British dramatists Mr., Barrie
Is reputed to have made s24O.O10 out
OF THE Little Minister alone. and to
be making $1,000 a week out OF Peter
Pan"
George NJ Cohan's new comedy. Get
Rich Quick Wallingford." dramatiza-
tion Of the greatest financial adventure
OF George Randolph Chester's popular
business buccaneer, will be given It's
first presentation of the Gaiety theater.
New York, on Monday. Sept. 8. Clayton
White will play the title role. The
millions who have followed the career
Of Get Rich Quick Walllngford' will
undoubtedly be interested In see
ing how Cohan presents the amiable
adventurer upon the stage.
Il have every reason 10 remember my
debut on the stage" said Sir Charles
Wyndham In a recent interview. In
the first place John Wilkes Booth was
in the same company. We opened at
washington and appeared as "A char
acter who had to declare, I am drunk
with love and enthusiasm Having
uttered the first three words ! was
seized with stage fright and said no
more. This Is what | read in New
York paper next morning: a Mr..
Wyndham represented young man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
THE MORMONS AND THE
TIIFATER.

An interesting compilation forming
the history Of theatricals In Salt Lake,
by the late John s. Lindsay, for sale
at the Deseret News Book Store. Price
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

surveys OF city lots. mlnlns IT..
agricultural lands, irrigation Gains
city Subdivisions. power MAJ listens,
lrrgation and Electrical Pos etc.
speciality. Place orders now '"Sr a
Lyman Jr, Sli Hooper Bldv 3 ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

There lies before the writer the cata-
logue Of dealer in old play bills. au-
toBraph letters, signatures, etc. which
makes several interesting disclosures.
For example, William Golfers sig
nature tops the list at market price
OF 20 cents, while Henry Miller's Is
quoted at only 10 cents Anna Held's
signature is listed at IS cents. and Au-
drew Maok's may be obtained for 10
cents.
Louis Mana is in the lucent division
as are also Julia Arthur. David Be
lasco, Lulu Chaser and Nernona lar
beau, while. on the other hand, Corin-
mes autograph is considered worth 20
cents, and James 7. Powers and Fanny
Rice are in the dime division.-The New
York Telegraph.
j. NJ. Barrie has analysed six nov
els of Thomas Hardy's and found in
them eight heroines with % lovers
with incidents that lead to II secret
engagements, three marriages and three
opponents that come TO nothing
Nearly every one OF the ladies prac-
tically proposes to at least one man,
and two run after him TO do 50. and one
Of them marries another. Were those
eight ladies TO meet their % lovers In,
say, the market place Of Castorbridge
there would, one feels be q strange re-
shunling OF cards" Mr.. Barrie claims
that Mr.. Hardy's heroines are the most
charming i'm their womanliness and
the most subtly drawn, with the OK
coption OF Merediths. that this genera
tion Of novelists has given us. And
who will question t.? There is also
drama in Hardy OF the most potent
Kind. yet a drama difficult 10 translate
20 the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

Pref. McClellan's Orchestra daily.
Ship Restaurant. Saltnir.