davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Passion Play Translated English for Tribune Readers

Annas-yet we have the Emperors W.T.
that our laws shall be obeyed, and Cnl''
has trampled on our laws
Allie ought 10 die.
Pflate-If be has sinned against ~
laws, punish him according 20 your ia"s
I can't sentence him 10 death. because ~
cording to my laws. he has done no'nnis
deserve death
Caiaphas-Isn't he a rioter VINO "a. -.
himself King? It's death to Oppose
Emperor's authority.
Pilate-We In Rome call every WISE -.
a KinS-I cannot condemn him TOT
this word which has so many ni'a-----a sss
There are no facts TO prove that ne ass'l-''-'
kingly power. ,,,.
Nathaniei-He has indicted the Popu--
in Galilee. In Judea and in Jerusalem
PiIate-Then he Is a Galilean D -
come from Nazareth. in the tefIi'c- "a.
King Herod? In that case l cannol ,sv
Judge Take him before his own AIS
guards shall conduct him there
exit Pilate)
cd
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MUSIC NOTES.
BESSIE WYNN.
Fifth Avenue Theatre.

Immediately following the close of the
recent transcontinental tour Of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Dam
rosch. conductor, which was directed by
Haensel & Jones, of New York. comes the
announcement made by this firm that Mr.
Damrosch will make his regular winter
tour OF three weeks beginning January 16.
and his annual spring tour, which will take
him as far West as Denver, during April
and May.
Alessandro BOnci, the tenor who viii be
heard only IN concert next season. has al
ready been booked in practically every
city of Importance from coast to coast.
He is to open his American tour with a
recital at Carnegie Hall on November %
Francis Macmillan, the violinist, has al
ready been engaged by ten of the leading
orchestraS of America, among them the
Boston Symphony, Theodore Thomas, New
York Philharmonic. New York Symphony.
Philadelphia, Minneapolis Symphony, St.
Paul Symphony, Cincinnati Symphony.
Toronto symphony and Altoona symphony.
His first American appearance will be at
Carnegie Hall on November g. He has also
been engaged to appear as one of the stel-
lar attractions at the Sunday night con-
certs of the Chicago opera.
Nine. Gerville-Reacbe. formerly the lead
ing contraltO OF the Manhattan Opera
House. will be heard solely in concert for
at least a year. Arrangements have al
ready been completed by which she will
make tour to the Pacific Coast, and some
of the leading spring festivals of 1911 have
also engaged her.
Nicola Zerola, remembered in New York
as one Of Hammerstein's leading tenors.
will sing principally in Chicago and Phil
adelphia IN opera next season.
The Olive Mead Quartet and the Adam
owski trio viii both make Western tours.
one in January and the other in February.
RecitaIs in New York and Boston will
also be a feature OF both organizations.
Nine. TetraZzini is said to have broken
off negotiations with the Metropolitan Opera
forces, and it is extremely unlikely that
she will be heard in opera in America or,
at all events. in the East next season.
She Will undoubtedly return, however, hav-
ing received a number of offers for con-
certs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
AS TO OUR ICE
Artificial Has Won As Natlr,I
Has Lost Public Confidenea

The dictum Whatever Is. is righ.-
hardly be accepted as an argurnen,
this is an intelligent and an indens,ss
public. and when once its atten-so. :
turned to any matter OK importanca~s.
pretty apt to discuss it thorouzsI-
draw it's own conclusions and the, "a
astonishing promptness. to act upon -
Naturally, its action costs somebodv -
thing, but it considers only the "grsaf...
good of the greatest number" unurb a.
may regret the loss inflicted upon the f,,.-
bv its action. That It's determfua.so- :
desert the unregulated natural fcs to- ~
scientifically manufactured product rs,-s
has to pass the most rigid inspectio, !.
every stage I'm the processes, Is csrta,,l,
not going to be changed by any defence !.
the former that has as yet been oysrad
there have been too many qualsacas1o,,
OF same.
All the scientific talk about water u.r,-,.
ing itself-a theory, by the way. Il ~,
heard disputed-is not going 10 restors -,
natural ice to the favor Of the public vssr
Il knows that It's guardians are saving -
the harvesters that II they had tas nou..
they would insist that no ice be c,,t rrn-,
dirty water. although the latter is s,,.
ferent thing from infected water. and An,
might drink IL for years and not zef a.
disease for dirty water is water tbs+ cor
tains sewage: that the moment InSAcesa
water is dealt with. that is 6ifrersr-
proposition, for II means water contan-s
mated with typhoid or tuberculosis or oThs-
disease germs and bacteria, and that i.
unsafe to use under any Circumstance
and no ice should ever be cut from wafs.
that is known definitely to be infected.
A reading public. such az this h ,a
stranger to division OF opinion among eY
perts. nor to the fact that those wh0sa
business interests lie on one or the other
side of a discussion are ready 20 helIsvs
their supporters the weightier aIlthori-,-
And so, a large segment OF il has made m,
It's mind in this case that. at the leas,
the purity of natural ice-at any rate thst
which may be served TO it's not estah-
lished and that it will take no chances
1t Will find use for IL, doubtless as havs
certain great interests, such as the dressed
meat people, before referred TO- WHO
mings, but pretty generally conane them
selves TO the artificial whereve- the trs
comes In contact with the edible part.cU-
larry in packing for shipment Like ths
provision dealers, who grind fee along with
their sausage meat or wet the latter down
with Ice water, they are unwilling to tzks
any risk.
In the many artificial plants erected o.
late years il greater New York is peouls
have had ever before them an object lesson
as 70 the varied and drastic treatment
water, even the best. must receive before I.
can be considered fit Gor congelation. From
a study of this treatment and its purposes
they may learn that bacteria. are not ths
only menaces-that there are others no.
so deadly. perhaps, but certainly desteri-
Gus TO health. and they should be nearlv
as much concerned about keeping well IS
about living.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
LONDON'S SCHOOLS.

London schools have 553.S5 school 81,
tings and New York's have sS9, $50 not al
occupied in either case. London has 51G
men teachers and Il. All women. to s7D mar
and 1861 women in New York AS the
latter figures apparently include some du-
plication in evening schools. Londons
teaching force is propOrtionately much
stronger. especially in men.
The smaller number OF pupils IN L0nfc1
means partly that more OF the children ot
the moderately weIl-to-do there attend pri-
vate schools, and partly that the children
of the London poor leave school for WORK
at an earlier average age. Though the
New York system is bigger. il Is behind
London in some respects. That city has
four open-air schools for mentally and
parently we'll looked after as they should
be In every city.-American Educational
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
RADIATORS AS ROOM COOLERS

In one OF Chicago's giant hotels device
has recently been installed which will Id
crate steam into the radiators during ina
winter and cold brine or liquid air during
the summer, thus heating the rooms through
the cold months and cooling them during
the hot This thermOstat is 50 CONSTRUCTED
that for each variation in the degree Or
temperature a corresponding change s
made in the quantity Of cold or hot uale-
rial introduced into the radiators, thus
out the year.
Many advantages IL is believed. VII %
had from this arrangement. prooaoly gsa.,
est OF which will be the dimtnuton OF ul9
number of colds suffered by the ocs5sS
throat troubles OF this nature being De-
lfeved due mainly to sudden changes -
room temperature.-The Pathfinder.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ENTERTAIN MENTS.

The New York German Conservatory OF
Music. No. 306 Madison avenue held its an
nual graduation concert on Tuesday even
ing, June Il. at Mendelssohn Hall. Toward
the end of an unusually attractive pro-
gramme the principal occurrence Of the
evening took place in the awarding OF the
gold medal, diplomas and certificates to the
graduating students. The happy recipients
were Gold medal. Miss Viola Darrah; d.
plomas, the Misses Lillian Uhlhorn, Jennie
Goldstein, Lora Fox, Elizabeth Scheurer,
A. @. Powell, Lulu Mueller. Emily Faron,
Helen Garms Gertrude Alces. Edna Wues-
tenhoefer Charlotte Hinsch, Charlotte
Huber. Mabel Slater. Clara Dubois, Flor
ence Jochum, Louisa Brunjes, NJ. Rosen
fielder. Ida NJ. Brundage. Dorothy Dierauf.
Bessie Ehrlich, Julia Wolfberg. Emma Cap
puccilli Sister NJ. Florence, Mrs. Harriette
H Jones, Howard Noe, Gilbert E. Hagan,
julius Mattfeld and E. F. Demarest.
Mrs. Louise Mertons. OF Bridgeport
Conn, contralto soloist of the Classon Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. and q
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
A COMPLETE STAMP COLLECTION.

There is in the Postofflce Department
museum at Washington probably the most
complete collection of stamps ever gath
cred together, this collection being the
main attraction TO visitors to that building.
One hundred thousand tourists are alleged
annually TO ask to see 1t and innumera BILE
stamp collectors study it continually.
The collection. which was gathered dur
Ing years of research and endless work
contains every stamp issued by the United
States. from the most common TO the most
rare, and in addition every extant stamp
known to the world. The Postal Depart
ment values the collection at 500. co., vet
authorities state that Il would bring almost
double that amount IL placed on the mar
ket.-The Pathfinder
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

initator: "A Night in Turkish Bath by
George V. Hobart, and Frank Craven and
Jane Courthope and company in Lucky
Jim" are the principal numbers in the
programme of the final week Of the season
at this house.
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN - This
weeks bin includes 1.-The Barnyard
Romeo" Miss Nina Payne in a return en-
gagement in La Danse de la Robe de
Mutt" Cfssie Curlette, the English comed1-
enne, and Conway and Leland, ''the merry
monopedes."
CoIUMBIA-"The College Girls per-
formance Will be enlivened this week by a
burlesque on Mile Polaires performance In
LIE Visiteur'' by Miss Toma Hanlan and
Joe Fields.
EDEN MUsEE-New groups in THE
World in Wax"
FIFTH AVENUE-Bessie Wynn will sing
new songs in new costumes: Jarrow, the
trickster. will mystify: John P. Wade and
company will appear in Mars Shelby's
Christmas Dinner and the Russell Broth
ers and Miss Flora B. Russell will appear
for the last time in vaudeville in 'Our
Servant Girls
HAMMERSTEIN'S ROOF GARDEN -
Mile Polaire In lie visiteur'' Will continue
the leading feature of the weeks bill
PLAZA-Lamberti, the European enter
tainer. Will be the chief performer In a
series Of impersonatons of great musicians
and cornposers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Sephar-Take him prisoner.

sephar-Take him prisoner.
Fhilip-Sha1 we knock them down with
our swords?
(Peter cuts off the ear of Malchus)
Christ-Stop it. (To Malchus)-You
shall be healed. (Touches his ear) (To
Peter)-Put your sword back into its
sheath for aIl using the sword shall die by
the sword Don't you know that, If asked
Ny Father. He would send me legion Of
angels for my protection?' CTo the mob)-
You have come toward me as Il I was
robber. with swords and slaves. But this
is your hour; use your power.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
LONG BEACH DRAWS MANY

Among the arrivals at the Ho'ei Sa- '',-.;ry:
Long Beach. last week were the lOIs '.,'. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W Ross and l@ia.s ~
New York: Mrs William NJ jay l--s.s--- "i1e
Colonel William Jay, with her s- M
Mrs. Arthur Iselin. and Mrs. lseiln ,s -
dren: T. Sanford Beatty. Dr. o y T,'.,,alo::
of New York; F. r. Thomas 3.
Ira Morrison and family. OF Cni'Se = len
HortshOrn. OF Freehold. n j. = - ,frs
kins. Judge L. ID. Baldwin. J. T. D. ,',5 al
A. NJ. Galland and Miss Bertha HA'''
OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
PLEASURES OF scHRooN LAAas

SchroOn Lake. y. Y. jane - ..,,,rnsr
velopment OF SehrOon Lake as : s,r,ous
resort has been steady, and 'He .,srous
body of water now welcomes H'-, ,.ts s
summer visitors each season :, cater
one OF the most beautiful sheets %, :. val
In the Adirondacks and lies III 80 :, the
lev surrounded by lofty mountains ard
Adirondack range. 1t has eight ,a,,on of
up-to-date hotels for the aceorlii1- ssains
summer guests. Boating. hathihs'
and hunting are popular pastimes'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

put Jesus 10 death.
s. Christ declares before the Sanhedrin
that He is the Son OF God. The Sanhedrin
decides that He is guilty of blasphemy and
hence already condemned TO death.
6. Three messengers from the Sanhedriu
accompanied by the High Priests go to
PLATE to demand the crucifixion Of Jesus.
{The house OF PLATE is on the Lefty
z. Middle stage A wood. Judas de-
spairs and hangs himself
CHORUS.
Judas moraIIzes on his crime.
CURTAIN.
In the Council Chamber
Judas (to Caiaphas lis IL true that you
have sentenced my master To death?
Allie must die.
Judas-Woe. woe. I have sinned and you
are numbering innocence I will never
have another peaceful moment as long az
live-never In all eternity. I want to
cleanse my hands OF blood. tear up thn
oonHsct.sg Hep "a sypuT.. {. damaed ssnpnsy.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Gustav l.. Becker. chairman of the pro-
gramme committee OF the New York State
Music Teachers Association, who has had
charge of the arranging Of the programme
to be followed at the annual convention at
Syracuse on June 28 29 and so. has sue
cessfuliy completed his work, which has
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SECOND PART.
FROM THE TINE OF IMPRISONMENT
TO THE TIME WHEN PLATE
PASSES SENTENCE.

TO THE TIME WHEN PLATE
PASSES SENTENCE.
EIGHTH SECTION.
JUDAS IN DESPAIR
Motif: Cain, who killed his brother Abel.
runs away from fear
PROLOGUE.
The trial OF the Saviour is about to be-
gin Look at the Saviour! He is dragged
from Judgment TO judgment
CHORUS.
We watch the fight. the panied endeavor.
Beginning In Gethsemane.
o sinners May this scene be never
Forgotten In your apathy!
TABLEAU
The prophet Micah is punished for telling
King Ahab the truth.
ACTION ON THE STAGE.
!. House on the right-Annass house.
Annas awaits the arrival of Jesus.
2. Judas hears with horror that Jesus is
condemned to death.
3. Jesus is brought before Annas. and On
His refusal TO explain His teaching is buff
feted
4 The demaSogues, Balous ano Seipha,
bring Jesus 20 Caiaphas.
6. Peter and John seek for Jesus and
come under the suspicion of the high priests.
NINTH SECTION.
CHRIST BEFORE PLATE.
Motif: Daniel about to be thrown into
the lions den.
PROLOGUE.
Contrasts the dignity and patience of the
Saviour with The rage of the Pharisees and
ths -of tho. .executioneyss .-.,ss :,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Wednesday night. June 2e.-At the
Lyric Theatre, Louis Mann, in "fhe
Cheater," his own adaptation OF a
German farce, "Der Doppelmensch,'
BY Wilhelm Jacoby and Arthur LIP
sf1itz.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

The MANAGERS Of several of the theatres
have provided means of cooling the audi
forums SO that patrons may sit In comfort
throughout the performance. Al the
Krickarbocker, the Astor. the New Am
eterdam and the Fifth Avenue Theatre
air IS forced over tons Of ice cakes into the
orchestra and other parts of the house
Az the new Columbia Theatre cool air Is
stored in q great Theoretically sealed COM
partrnent in the basement and is then
forced through the regular hot air shafts
.nto the theatre. A temperature in the
neighborhood of 20 degrees Fahrenheit is
maintained with little difficulty.
The only opening of the week is Louis
Mann IN The Cheater'' at the Lyric The
etre on Wednesday night. Mr.. Mann will
Introduce a play which he has adapted
from Der Doppelnlensch,' a German farce
by wilhelm Jacoby and Arthur Lipshitz.
which has had considerable success in
Berlin, Vienna and other European cities
during the last season. Mr.. Mann VIII
srnpersonate the leading character. Godfrey
PIittersdorf a rabid civic reformer Pitt
fersdorf wages an anti-vice campaign for
election TO the State Senate from Williams
burg He selects particular dance hall
as the special object OF his denunciatlon-
On the day before election he learns that
this institution has been operated for years
sv az half-brother. the black sheep of the
family. and that Psittersdorf has fallen
heir To the property provided he becomes
Its manager. Upon this situation the COM
edy Of the piece is said to hang.
Assisting Mr.. Mann VIII be Mime. Ma
shilde Cottrelly. Miss Jeffreys Lewis. Miss
Emily Ann wellman, Miss Ethel Conroy.
Miss Parhe Patten. John Bunny, De Witt
Jennings, Albert Parker. z. A Kelly. Mel
VILE Stewart and Edward Horton
ASToR-rSeven Days" still draws laughs,
sn spite Of the hot weather.
CRITERION-Henry Miller, Miss Laura
Hope Crews and others In Her Husbands
Wife A Z. ThomGs's delightful satire on
hypochondria. This play reveals light
ness of touch which IS French in style. and
.t marks Mr. Thomas as one Of the coming
Cramatists.
GAIETy-John Barrymore and his excel
tent company in The Fortune Hunter,
one Of the hits OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
A WONDER WORKER

saplelgh-Ah. speaking Of eiee'riSi's'
makes me think -, Isrfu
Miss Keen-Really, Mr.. oap' sos-a0Q
remarkable what electricity eAA
ton Transcript
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

pupil Of DIR. Franklin Lawson. is TO be soio-
ist at the convention OF the New YORK
State Music Teachers Association, held at
Syracuse on June g. % and 90 Mrs. Mer-
tons will sing a song cycle by Mary Turner
SaIter, being accompanied by the composer,
and will assist Miss Emma N Hodkinsoh
in her lecture on Women Composers III
America
The summer school Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, No East 18th
strea, will give an entertainment to-mor-
row evening at the school. Minnie Mar
shall Smith, impersonator. assisted by the
Lotus GIee Club, will supply the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
I. TABLEAU.

Naboth. although innocent, is condemned
to death.
THE CHORUS.
Ye mighty rulers of the world,
Installed to benefit the race,
Remember when commands are hurled,
An unseen Judge doth watch the case.
II TABLEAU.
The sufferings and patience OF Job.
ACTION ON THE STAGE.
l. Balbus and selpha lead Jesus through
the side streets.
2. Caiaphas receives the High Priests IN
his bedroom (middle of the stage).
8. The trial Of Jesus. Five witnesses
speak against Him and three priests read
out the laws which He has transgressed.
4. Caiaphas orders the members of ths
Sanhedrin TO a final council to decide upon
the sentence.
s. Judas, driven from one place to an
other by his anxiety and restlessness, In
quires IN the house of Caiaphas about the
fate OF Jesus.
6. Peter warns himself at the fire of the
soldiers and denies his Master before the
maidens Hagar and Sarah. The cock crows
twice.
z. Peter goes out filled with repentance
John pursues him and tries to find the
Mother of Jesus.
s. The soldiers buffet Jesus and hold Him
up TO scorn.
TENTH SECTION.
CHRIST BEFORE HEROD.
Motif: Samson, made a prisoner by the
Philistines and Knocked by them. breaks
the pillar to which he was chained.
PROLOGUE.
Asks Judas I'm vain to repent him of his
deed in the same way as Peter.
CHORUS.
Judas. a second Cain"
TABLEAU.
Cain standing In despair by the body OF
Abel
ACTION ON THE STAGE
L Judas. in ever Increasing agony OF
spirit. returns TO the Sanhedrin.
2. Caiaphas and Annas expect the San
hedrin.
8. Judas appears before them and throws
down the thirty pieces of silver at their
feet
&. The Sanhedrin determines to buy a
fslEying7 place Observation-Disclosures tO
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Brighton Beach Park received thousands
Of bathers and promenaders along its mile
stretch of shore. The scenic railway, the
Mermaids' Grotto, the tea garden, the ice
cream parlors and the Ocean View Inn
were crowded every afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

$50 a. m, round tables; CD Modern Piano
Technic," Miss Florence Leonard, assisted
by Miss Louisa May Hopkins and Ethei-
bert w. Grabtll: (b) ''The Technic OF the
Violin" Ovfde Musin; (c) THE Importance
of Ear Training and General Practical Mu-
steamship, Along with All Special branches
Of Musical Study" Mrs. Eselle WOODRUFF
SIocum; 1o:45 a m. Practical Hints for the
Musical Profession; I. THE Social Polnt
Of View" Mrs. ]. Christopher MARKS ana
Ida Woodbury. Seymour; 2, The BUSINESS
Side" Arthur L. Judson. Joseph Carr
Breii, Mrs. J. Leslie Dilworth and James
Francis Cooke; 1:20 to p. m, an excur-
sion trip; o. m, Syracuse evening, to con-
clude with a concert. performance OF the
cantata '@Victory Divine by DR.. J.
Christopher Marks.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Palisades Park was crowded at the high
est points overlooking the Hudson. Breeze
producing devices, like the aeroplane
coaster. the automobile race and the scenic
railway had their quota of enthusiasts
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
BEACH AND PARK.

The hot days of the last week have made
up In part for one Of the most disastrous
months that the parks have ever expert
enced. Swarms of suffering humanity have
availed themselves of the cooling diversions
afforded by Luna Park, Dreamland, Pali-
sades Park and Brighton Beach Park. Any
thing that sounded cool or looked cool has
been patronized to the limits of its capacity.
At Luna Park ITO Mars by Aeroplane,"
THE Pneumatic Tube Ride '"The Witch
ing Waves and The Ticker have ap-
pealed TO multitudes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BRcADWAY--The Summer WidoWers.
lew FfeIds's musical ollapodrida. in which
Mr. Fields Miss Irene Franklin. Fritz
WILLIAMS, the Hess Sisters and the Eight
Berlin Madcaps make the hits.
CAsINO-"The Nikado" conti2ues TO
draw unprecedentedly large audiences The
charm OF its music, the excellence Of its
comedy, the gorgeousness OF its settings
and the personal success Of the players
make this the most notable revival Of the
year.
HERALD sQUARE-Miss Marie Dressier
continues her successful engagement in
'rTilhe's Nightmare"
JARDIN DE PARASITIC Follies OF
$50 with Bert Williams. Bickel and
Watson. Miss Lillian Lorraine and g very
pretty chorus.
KNICKERBOCKER-T R-Twenty-fourth week
Of The Arcadians" one of the most
artistic and delightful musical comedies
seen here 81 years.
NEW AMSTERDAM--Girl Frederick
Thompson's first musical play. has caught
the fancy OF the town. II IS playing TO
crowded houses at every performance.
VARIETY HOUSES.
ALHAMBRA-BeIle Blanche the dainty
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

On June wallace Hall was filled by a
large audience Of music lovers. who assem-
bled to hear the pupils who are studying
vocal art with Nine. Muiford. IN song re-
cital The assisting students were Irene
Wiener Cora Nathan. Dorothy Miller. Irma
Harrison. Isabel Warrender. Elsa Wocken-
huth, Bessie Rice, Bertha Brown, Jennie
Moore, Dorothy Hawkins, Edith Powell.
Helen Bishop, Mabel Sauer, Grace Stetter.
lydia Kochler Helen McDermid. Mrs.
Anna Sauer, Mrs. Grace Struck, Mrs Mol
lie Chaplin Voss. Charles Hendler, Thomas
Shaw and Harry Bisgin.
Miss Zoe Cheshire harpist. daughter and
pupil Of John Cheshire, who was harpist TO
his royal highness the late Duke Of Edin-
burgh and Saxe-Coburg Gotha, is sending
out a circular containing favorable press
mention on her art. The list includes not
only leading American papers. but many
English journals. Several personal recon-
mendati0ns are also given.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

HERALD sQUARE-Afiss Marie Dressier
continues her successful engagement in
r'Tilhe's Nightmare"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

AT Dreamland 1.-THE Diving Venuses." the
boardwalk, the bathing beach and the fish,
ing pier and the new ocean liner" with its
"Trip Around the World have been popu-
lar points Of interest.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

VARIETY HOUSES.
=. .ALHAdBRA-Belle Blanche the dainty
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

ASToR-'tSeven Days" still draws laughs
An spite Of the hot weather.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

EDEN MUSEE-New groups in The
World in Wax"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

The Olive Mead Quartet and the Adam
owsk trio win both make Western tours
one in January and the other in February
Recita!s in New York and Boston vii
also be a feature OF both organizations.