davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

the authors Of Love Watches" The
French original ran for a whole season a'
the Vaudeville Theatre. Paris, undeF t'fe
title Of lie Bois Sacre.
The principal parts will be played pS "
?. Huntiey and Miss Hattie Williams
Other roles Will be undertaken oy MISS
Doris Keane, Miss Alice Putnam, LOUIS
7Nassen Ernest Lawford and Richie LLis'
The heroine is CIementine Margerfe'
literary woman, who, however nhds ioI
greatest happiness in living in the country
with her far from literary husband her
fame as an author does not disturb her 90
rnestic relations until she attempts 10 WIZ
the cross OF the Legion Of Honor by nlrtihs
with the Minister of Fine Arts and haFins
her husband make love 10 the minister ;
wife She secures the coveted prize, pul
she loses her husband, who really becomes
deeply smitten with the charming woman
10 whom he has devoted himself AlIise-
Margerie sacrifices the cross IN order 10
win back the love of her husband.
TYPTC-Tast fortnight OF Miss Dorothy
DonnelIy and her excellent company IN
Risson's drama, Madame X.
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S-William A Brady s
revival of sardou's Diplomacy in which
Miss ChrystaI Herne, Charles Richman,
Theodore Roberts, Thurlow Bergen. Flor
ence Roberts and Mrs. lie Moyne are prom
inent members of the cast.
NAzIMOVA'S-"COn & Co" Is the title
of the farce that Henry W Savage will in
troduce here on Tuesday night 1t mas
been adapted by Oliver Herford from
Theodore & Co" by Messrs- Armant'
Nancev and GavauIt In the original II was
played successfully all last season at the
No,7veautks. Paris. Con is Cornelius
pinlxnev. ir. a Young German with an al
lowance of s. a week. upon which his rich
uncle expects him TO support hfnseH III
Berlin society. Quite naturally the young
man finds this sum insufficient. So he goes
into business with an ex-actor, and to
gether they manage TO get a living by per-
suading their friends to go into all sorts OF
wild schemes Getting into and out OF
these predicameuts furnishes the situations
of thegptece The principal roles are appnr-
toned among Maude Odell. William sur
ress Harry Stone. Ben Hendricks, Tom H
Walsh. Grace Frankiyn. Nelly Roland,
Gustav Hartzheim. Suzette Gordon. Charles
2 Mccarthy, Gilbert Douglas, James II
Morrison and f T. Leaning.
REPU UBLIC-'Is Matrimony a Failure
Mr.. Beasco's farce of last season, Will re-
t11ru for a fortnight's engagement. with
Miss Louise Woods acting the part OF
Fanny Perry.
wAILACK'S-"A Alias Jimmy Valentine,
with II. B. Warner in the title part, con-
tinues TO draw good houses
WEBER -Joseph Weber will present here
on September 29 George V Hobart's adap-
tation of the German farce, Alma. Wo
Wohust Dur in which Miss Kitty Gordon
will be the star and Charles a. Bigelow a
prominent player This piece is based upon
an Impossible theme in the original. but
Mr.. Hobart is said TO have removed some
of the vulgarity of the plot.
WEST END-Max Figman and Miss
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18


the minister's wife.
HACKETT-AIiss Emma Dunno is sue
cessful in Jules Ecllert Goodman play,
Mother"
HUDSON-Miss Helen Ware Will appear
on Tuesday night for the first time as a
star under Henry B. Harriss management
in THE Deserters,' a drama by Robert
Pevton Carter and Anna Alice Chapman.
In the company with her will be Orme
Caldara. Lotta Linthicum, Howard Hall,
Frederick Truesden Eleanor Sheldon, John
Charles. James J. Ryan, Lawrence Shee-
han. Edward c. Howard and Eleanor
Stuart.
The play deals with army life. The scene
is laid al Fort Leavenworth Kansas The
prologue shows an army officer in clan
destne meeting with another officers wife.
A third officer. Lieutenant Craig, enters,
intoxicated. He knocks Captain Harrison
down and leaves him for dead In the mean
time the husband, Captain Marston, re-
turns. to find Captain Harrison embracing
Mrs Marston. He shoots him dead, and
II an effort to put the blame on Lieutenant
Craig he puts the latter's pistol beside the
dead man Lieutenant Craig. meanwhile,
had escaped. and the services Of a woman
detective. NIadge Summers Miss Ware), are
enlisted to run him down. She finds him
and incidentally discovers the man whom
she loves. And she devotes herself to un-
raveIling the mystery of the crime.
IRVING PLACE CThe German THEATRE
The season will open on Thursday night.
September %, with a new military play
called .'Kasernenluft," which has been
very successful in Germany and Austria
during the last year
LIBERTY-"The Country Boy" A good
play, presented by a strong and well bal
anced cast.
LYCEUM-Charles Frohman will intro
duee at this theatre tomorrow night
Decorating Clementine." a new comedy. by
Armand de Caillavet and Robert de FYers,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

A~ADEaEY OF AfUSIC-Thomax Dixon e
pIav OF Indiana life. The Clansman." In
the cast VIII be TWO Of the original mem
bers % the company-John B. Cook and
Winnie Burns Edward Lynch viii play
Ben Cameron Byron Douglass. Dr.. Rich
ard Cameron Miss Priscilla Knowles. Elsie
stonenan: John = Dwyer, SiIa9 Lynch :
Anna HoIlinger. Nellie Graham. and CorinRe
Cantveil, Helen Lowell
ASTOR-'-Seven Days" the most per-
sisteat Of farces- Il viii leave here soon.
however. TO let loose SIS barrel Of laughs
ia Boston.
ASCJ-Oniy two weeks more Of Miss
Nance O'Nefi and Charles Cartwright in
'The LiIy,' after which, on October 4, Mr.,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Miss Janet Beecher in Hermann bahi :
comedy, THE Concert
BIJOU-second and last week Of Wei
come 10 Our City"
CTTy-CharIes Kleins drama ''The
Third Degree" which had seven months
run at the Hudson Theatre. The company
will include James Seeley, Fernando Eliscu
LYDIA Macmillan, Alfred Moore. Earle Will
Jams, William Herbert, Ralph Ramsay
Walter Craven and others.
COMEDY-Henry ". Savage viii intro
duce here next Saturday night Monckton
IIoffe's comedy Of Londons Bohemia, en-
titled The Little DamOzel.' Miss May
Buckley viii have the leading part Other
players include Cyril Keightley, George
Graham. Frank Lacy. Henry Wenman.
Henry Vogel, Mary Gorse. Harry Fraser,
Raphael Newman and Harry Child.
CRITERION-Seco month of James
Furbes's amusing comedy, The Commut-
ers," in which Miss May De Sousa and
Taylor Holmes are particularly successful
DALY'S-Miss Margaret Mayo's farce,
Baby Mine in which there is not little
comedy, based on an unpleasant theme.
EMPIRE-John Drew in Smith" Som
erset Maughams successful comedy Of the
English smart set" A play well worth
seeing, both for entertainment and profit.
Not without flaws II is che most finished
performance Of the new season.
GAyET-George NJ Cohan will intro
duce tomorrow night his new comedy,
Get Rich Quick Wallingford," which he
dramatized from George Randolph Church
ills stories of the same name. He will
present Hale Hamilton as WalIingford. Ed
ward Ellis as Blackie Daw and Frances
! Ring as Fannie Jasper. Others in the cast
are J. G 4arEowe, Scamp Montgomery,
| Grant Mitchell. Grace Goodall. Ida Lee
/ Castor. Marie Taylor. Fay Wallace, PuT-
/ nell Pratt. Russell Pincus and Frederick
! Seaton. Mr.. Cohan is said TO have taken
/ the tale Of the covered carpet tack and the
/ story OF the traction franchise and blended
them into one. He draws Wallingford as
! fascinating type Of financial buccaneer,
/ at once as hard as steel and as smooth as
/ oil. He has him fall under the influence of
( q good woman who first reforms and then
ularries him And he serves up the same
/ good fortune to Blaczie Daw, who by the
way is fully as important q character in
/ the play as in the stories.
GARRICK-Henrietta Crosman viii be
/ gin her New York season on Thursday night
/ in a play by Percy Mackaye, callSd Anti
/ Matrimony." Anti -Natrimony' is in four
acts and the scene is laid in New England.
! It concerns the pEedicament Of minister
and his wife. who are visited by two young
/ persons VINO announce openly that, though
/ they are living together they are not mar
! ried To add TO the awkwardness of the
situation. the two disciples of anti-matri-
I1lony have brought with them their off
! spring, about eleven months old The min
! lister and his wife are naturally quite
| shocked, but as the man is the brother oi
/ the minister and the woman is the sister OF
| the wife they decide TO eadeavor to show
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-"On the Haisetop'' is a
new sketch which will be the chief attrac-
ton here. The scene is laid on the root
of a theatrical boarding house where a
party of gay people look for Haney's comet
Eva TAYLOR is to be seen in The America n
Girl" and Stuart. The Male Patti" will
sing.
AMERICAN-Mis Wish Wynne, the Eng
lish concert hall favorite, will be seen FOR
the first time in this country Tomorrow
afternoon. She will sing a number OF char
acter songs in costume. Nile Galembert,
and her Russian dancers Will continue tf
please. Harry Won Tilzer. the writer OF
popular ballads. will entertain Marriott
Edgar known in London as Man IN Rod, u
Is another newcomer.
CoLoNIAL-valeska surast us sdvertized
as the ''headiiner" with Elie Gould
Homer B Mason and Marguerite Keeler In
Porter Emerson Brownies sketch. In and
Out" have been retained for another week
pat Rooney and Marion Rsnr are 10
present their familiar sketch. AT the
Stand"
COLUMBIA-Hurtig & Seamons 'fFollies
of New York and Paris company will pre-
sent a two act burlesque. called Might
Life in Two Gay Cities" In the cast are
Miss Jennie Austin Violet Pardue. Ada
Ayers. Nell Capron. Grace Alton, Charles
Howard and others
EDEN MUSEE-The Danish dragons
swimming their horses in the German
Ocean are striking pictures seen on the
cinematograph Also concerts IN the Win
ter Garden and she World in Wax
FIFTH AVENUE-The dynamic Eva
r.,,,nn.. "%~,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Helen I.ackaye. In Edith E1lis's comedy o.
Indiana life, May James Pa"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Amy Leslie. dramatic critic of The
Chicago News has been barred from the
Shubert theatres. Rather bad beginning
Of the season-for the Shuberts.
And this one in The Pittsburg Catholic
.sCongratulatiuns are due the worthy
managers Of the newspaper press who'
without fear or favor. honestly and fear
lessIv pass their criticism on the plays pre-
sarted in the theatres The fact that the
atre or for that matter any party, adve1-
fising their business, or ventures IN the
newspaper. thereby presumes TO nave
mortgage or q muzzle on it. should be en-
pfla1icaIly secuted There is altogether too
much subserviency Of this kind at times
on the part OF the press. and this betrays
q weakness that is very reprehensIbIe Ihe
honest advertiser courts honest criticism.
He viii not vince al It's application; but
from its smart will remedy his mistake or
error. The theatre Is the greatest gamer
BY worthy and legitimate criticism and
where il shuns and avoids il there is an
open confession on its part that il 1nisleao~
its patrons This apart from the morality
end OF the view Debased theatricals should
be pilloried by al honest press. This Is
not a matter Of dollars. but it is the duty
OF the press
OF all the futile faroes ever placed on
the stage this weeks piece at the BIJeu
takes the first double prlze-for rawness or
composition and acting. You will hear II
said q hundred times in a season that no
BODY can tell IN advance Of performance
whether a play viii succeed or fail But
how could any one, from reader TO calboy,
ever have doubted the fate Of Welcome
n Our Cf+v"r What wondrcIs inteili-
gence is II that believes the public 70 be
,,,,ire berefr OF sense? Every little while
yor are told how difficult II is TO obtain
good plays how managers yearn Tor them,
and how they take prodigious care that no
good thing passing IN their neighborhooo
shall escape them Do not such tales need
more grains of salt? The dismal ease
which some concoctions called plays have
IN getting hearing, and the childish sim
pIicirv with which some folk back them
ere marvellous beyond words. deeds or
tears A. "
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Ar the New Theatre there Is FrencA
problem play. N. Pierre Bertons consss'
La Rencoutre" adapted for the ElnslS.
stage bv Mr. Rudolf Besier and renan'e0
The Crisis The adapJer has not
dared tribute TO unctueus British recffrlo rec.
in reconsrrucring and distnfscrins -
CHARACTERISTIC Partisan study ct toa,ssIe
tnfelicfry. He has reproduced with n1I"
skill as a craftsman the theatrical st~Hs
ton. with its case OF casuistry- Vir'e'-.
woman, Camille. II love with ner r'fs1
husband. sees the faishless wf,e "iin
lover late AT night Before she las rsc0.
cred from the shock the injured n1sO
returns unexpectedly and Is IN in,nnl'e
danger OF discovering his wifsss g4iL
mile. in order 10 prevent a scandal
fees her own reputation On the niea
,hs two women exchange condolences t.I
rsnroaches. and in the end the husband
.efr in ignorance OF MS wffe's unfsithrGf
ness. Camille retires into langu1shing sA'
and the second man marries an hei's
II Is an indecisive problem play. Win -
highly emotional scenes and Wlth S
characters created expressly for thea'll
cal situation and not resembling H"
crea lures in ordinary life SGcn hun''
there Is in this depressing drama c'--
from an old scholar. who makes iO's
Nine seryal in Latin on his knees.
This play was chosen by MISS ', :.
Mulard because there were opporIuhii'
II for emotional acting Of great intens
and these she shares on neariy7e9uA sss
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

BROADWAY-"1r he Summer Widowers"
may eeconne THE Winter Widowers' for
Lew Fields seems TO show no signs OF
irJerrupting his Ion e run.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

the young people the error of their ways
and have marriage ceremony performed
at the earliest possible moment The ac-
ton of the play takes place in the space OF
twenty-four hours. Just how Mr.. Mackaye
mas handled this situation is not told IN
the advance notices. Miss Crosman plays
the minister's wife.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

This Illuminating paragraph appears in
s-z'he Washington Post:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Belasco will present Leo DitriGhstein and
Miss Janet Beecher in Hermann Bahr s
comedy, THE Concert
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

BIJOU-second and last week Of Wei
come 10 Our City
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Trr-ry F,l,sriac KleiD'S drama 1.-THE
Third Degree" which had seven months
run at the Hudson Theatre. The company
will include James Seeley, Fernando Eliscu
lydia Macmillan. Alfred Moore. Earle Will
Jams, William Herbert, Ralph Ramsay
Walter Craven. and others.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Al sxalaccte Of plays is about 70 de-
scenc upon New York from the lesser cities
where they have had 2 brief season Of per
cormance as public rehearsaIs fer appear
ance here. Il is & relief TO know -tflai so
c1Ech preparation. even though IL De too
often Of q rough and ready sort Is thought
necessary for q Broadway Offering" Pos
ssibiy the other cities are hatte-ed by the
privilege q precedence. Possibly they are
not But anything that makes for greater
care IN presentation is TO be welcomed That
ss 0Be way Is look al the matter: os.t there
IS another Way. Ao secret IS revealed
when Il is sad that saEae of these plays
are coming 80 New YORK on q hurry call''
70 take tie places Of pieces that have failed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

FIFTH AvENUE-The dynamic Eva
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

HACKETT-AIiss Emma Dunno is sue
cessful in Jules Eclert Goodman play
Mother"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

NEW YORk-'The Arcadians" Delight
full music and dancing and cunedy as good
the best. New players IN a familiar
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

The best D0ras? Mrs kendal, Kate
Rorke and Chrystal Herne- The best
Zickas : remember were Mrs. Bancroft aIlc
Olga Nethersole. They Were different, in
need but each Zicka was Z woman OF the
H-srnar-'' world. clever, affabIe, entertain
ing Miss NerhersOie was not nelodranatic
IN those DAYS. Forbes-Robertson was the
Julian BeaucIerc OF that time. and the last
rue rhaI has been seen. ! think. Tor Charles
Coghlan 10 longer played the part kendall
and Coghlap and ForDes-Robertson were
-he best JuHans. But Harry Montague
viii not be forgotten by those who saw the
W-aliack production
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Amy Leslie. dramatic critic Of the
Chicago News has been barred from the
Shubert theatres Rather bad beginning
Of the season-for the Shuberts.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

NEW AMSTERDAM-'M Madame Sherry"
The most delightful musical and dancing
piece seen in New York since The Merry
Widow"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

. @Iontinued ON seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

KNICKERBOCKER-'' Miss Gibbs -
A rather dreary setting for a number of
excellent songs and dances
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

IYRTC-Last fortnight OF Miss Dorothy
Dounelly and her excellent company III
Risson's drama, Madame Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

EMPIRE-John Drew in Smith Som
erset MaughaH's successful comedy Of the
English smart set" 4 play well worth
seeing. both for entertainment and profit.
Not without flaws II is rne most finished
performance OF the new season.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

wALLACK's-"AI Jimmy Valentine.
with H B. Warner in the title part con-
tinues to draw good houses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
VICTORY COMES TO
NY. trunk MAKERS

NEW YORK, June 10.-The
locked-out trunk makers have won.
Settlement was made this week at
conference participated in by COM
mittee Of the union, representatives, IF
the employers association and B.
Weinstein, organizer of the United
Hebrew Trades. H. "
The efforts Of the employers to
break up their mems organization has
thus. ended in complete failure. They
were forced to come to strike head
quarters and ask for terms after two
months Of declarations that they
never would. >. Z, e. r. - q. =.
Peace was declared -on the fol-
lowing basis: All strikebreakers are
to be discharged and all the work
ers who, went out are to be reinstated
in their former places; no employee
Is to be discharged on account Of act
1vity in the strike or in the union; a
regular scale Of wages is to be estab-
lished. with q 10 per cent Increase. I. n. 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
SPOKANE UNIONS HAVE
MADE A GOOD RECORD

SPOKANE, June 10.-Along the
lines of political action the sunions of
Spokane have the following to their
credit:
The election of one councilman
from the first ward; establishing a.
policy of establishing concrete bridges
in place of steel structures over the.
Spokane river. and building them
under the day labor instead. of the
contract plan; laying water mains.
sweeping streets, repairing concrete
walks, all under the day labor plan;
and, lastly, but not least, amending
the city charter SO that petitioners
amounting to per cent Of the Voters
may initiate measures of use to the
people, and by petitions containing
10 per cent of the voters refer meas
ures that they desire to be heard up
on.
They were instrumental, also, in: Sc
suring recall provision requiring
only 20 per cent of the last vote, in
place of IS per cent, as charter
committee proposed. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
ENTERPRISE OF DULUTH
TYPOS WILL FURNISH A
TRADE UNION HANDBOOK

An up-to-date and complete d.
rectory of the organized labor bodies
of the Twin Ports is to be an addi-
tion to the literature of the head Of
the lakes in the near future.
Martin A. Olmen and Frank Fol-
som, two well-known and popular
members of the Duluth Topographic
al union. are the. compilers, and by
dint Of a considerable amount Of
overtime energy expect to have their
publication off the press within the
next few weeks. @44 :*'
This handbook will include all in
formation pertaining to the unions
of Superior and Duluth and will be
lore for this section.
With the object in view Of making
the volume as authentic and accur-
ate as possible the compilers are now
at work gathering 'the necessary
data and all members of organized
labor and it's friends are asked to
cooperate to the end that as much
reliable information as possible may
be included in the work when issued.
Secretaries Of all organized labor
bodies, especially, are asked i. to fill
out the blank forms mailed them
that their respective unions may be
represented on the directory's pages.
The publishers are to be commend
ed on their enterprise in this matter
as reliable crafts directory is some
thing which will fill aelong felt want
In this section.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
LYNCH WINNER BY
{. MAJORITY Of 6,1.6'7l' |

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 10
The work Of tabulating the votes of
the international Typographical union
has been completed at international
headquarters in this city, and the
tabulation shows that James M.
Lynch was reelected international
president by: a. majority of 6,167;
George A. Tracy first vice president
by .. a majority of 4,072, and ]. w.
Hays, .secretary-treasurer by a ma
jority Of 1854. ,t- i
Lynch received $4,000 votes, while
his opponent, William M. Reilly, of
Dallas, received 1888 votes For
first vice president, George, A. Tracy,
of San Francisco, received 20,424
votes, while his opponent, Charles II:
Govan, Of New York, received 1852.
For seeretary-treas J. w. Hays,
received 23,163 votes. while his op-
ponent, Robert c. Albrook, of Dem
YER, received 1869 votes.
Frank Morrison of Chicago, Typo
graphical Union. No. 16; Max S..
Hays, Of Cleveland; Hugh Stevenson,
of Toronto, and T. w. Mccullough,
OF Omaha, receiving the highest num-
Der of votes, were elected to the
American Federation of Labor. -,.s. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
HE HELD NC. MEMBERSHIP
IN MANUFACTURERS ASSN

- LEAD, S. b.. June 1o.-That all
employers of labor are not union hat
ers was demonstrated in Deadwood
yesterday. A bunch of eleven Mis-
sourians who did not relish the idea
of scabbing, but who j had been
working at the Homestake mine to get
p.oney enough to get back to .'Old
Missou." quit under the Impression
that, between them, they had enough
coming to take: them all Back .s',
When they came 20 buy their tick
cts they found that they had either
miscalculated the amounts they had
coming or had not figured the railway
fares, right and they were just ten
dollars short. One young fellow
finally announced that they could 60
and leave him behind; he would work
until he had enough to bring him
and then he, too, would quit.
!; A Deadwood man who employs a
few men and VI no is not a member
of any labor organization, overheard
the conversation and, stepping for
ward, said: Young man, If you
want to, SO with your friends, Til
give you ten dollars. I'm not union
man. but I don't like to see&men ,scab-
bing on those boys UP at Lead. .
And he pulled ou- a len dollar note
and saw the entire bunch head for
the South: II n .z.y u @,s "a 90 +
D And they tell Us. it : .n,y a little
bunch of aEitators that is keeping up
the fight. s..,5 st5s se t..s .5 81 ,425 @
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
CLEVELAND CLUB CAN'T
STAND UNION BOYCOTT
AND DESIRE IT RAISED

! CLEVELAND, June 1o.-After
conference with local labor leaders
which lasted several hours, John
Mitchell, representing the American
Federation Of Labor, and Ban John.
son, president of the American Base.
ball league, have prepared tenta-s
tive agreement which it Is hoped will
end the union boycott on baseball
parks where the Cleveland team
plays II %,1 .& Z ...s.
This plan will be submitted to the
Cleveland Building Trades council
and the Cleveland Allied Printing
Trades council, and If ratified by
them will become effective at once.
{ & The boycott was declared at the
opening Of the season on account Of
the unfair treatment. by the Cleve-
land club of union labor. It has
spread to most of the large cities
where the local unions have taken
UP the fight. s 5z.l %s;..s