davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
MEDIATION
tcontlnuea - -. 80,

vieior7l pro dent were r,r4rf.F IN
have been submitted f1 President yr.
on ana Secretary Hrtan 80 fan a.
QUO h' learned in" WASHINGTON ad
mini 'rafiOn .fiI hold FOB ID d...r, f..t
iN" prov .ural pro. dent should b.. Ia
man acceptable f0 tho t1r.fIf.fIur.I
l-I. and agents OF General D4rr,r..
maintained Tho position Chat rr nro
LI-lonal FoFgrrmrnf possibly could b.
hif'l hf ihrir political faction
ward Nrylpo CITY,
N.." inn mediator 4r. .frr.sIIr-
N.'N Ini- problem of ........aH to
.Iu'f.H. r'rnrrff.rr fHl ..-r.rt .r... ...
.' nn '''If .urHlI.f movement u,N..r
M. D.. Nhl'nff .'rf'1 Ir fHs u.H.. CON.
ference. frrrr won. .FF.f.,...r
a' nf. Df effort fu hrfr. .rHurrr. ,,.
h'nHIf nf fHr liHrrfa .rllr.r.-f Of,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
RI0TING
Continued IRON FIRST Pngs)

contentod with the card system.
marched through tho streets after a
mass mCotiuC Most of thpU went
nom" and Tho city was quiet until >
O'Clock
Then tho home II y K Sullivan
an officer OF tho union. was dynamifed
sullivan and his wife ana three chit
gT'n escaped injury although tho win
demolished
An attempt was made about this
sam" time 10 dynamite the home OF
miners union. 30 was reported from
ih" suburb boo vhira hc lives
if" sheriff and deputies searched
in' lulrr'- near sullivan house for
mo Wiscr'snts. but none Was fo.ud
during the night a,rfaI shot. acre
lr' vas s"f off under tho u1rch
I.'.s -""f- were supposed IN no
Nf'l hf ''' dru1mifers 10 frichfou
away uur-IUra
Rioters Blow SAFE.
i'tfI''f In Oh" riah' tho safe OF
no. western Federation. taken from
mo f'4dgu8rf'r- of tho union hv
Rotor. who earlier had wrecked tho
place and destroyed tho unrsrordaH
haIIp'. cast iu Pho recent election NJ
'f' local union. wa. blown open with
'NrOII ..rra
Tho police wore rovcrIoa. to sion
..' 'afunE away and dynawirre 90
Tho safe Nearly 20 fnou-arG prraor f.
tool around while the srrcf.r-
union r'r .nf or several CHARGES
N'inf" frn .afs doors gave wav
After fNs union. safe had blar
vf'rrhrd open and examined hy mo
.n-Ira"r'. fHa latter complained 90
''r police Chat ono ~ fneIr number
.fi placed fEr rest ~ them boz tho
I-N' If fhInts. Iy deramuiur u.|fr
..''' and diamond rrE which had
Deem .n fhn strong box 81 tho union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
HOTEL FRONTENAC

from Beach. Tho most popular section
h, tween tho two famous piers. central 10.
~ ATTRACTIONS. modern. hiEh-Class hotel.
~ 5000 a. IN" best. capacity 300 Will
mako very special terms OF s. $40.
Nlt 90. $500 up. including large ocean
rooms. metal beds. elevator hatI...
IIonCF. superior table. with whit. sss-
vice. table supplied direct from f.rr.
pure water. sanitary plumbinr. por,r.e
~ 'rlook the ocean and IgoarivsIk
f''hl'i- ". I. WATTS
fu=fEa-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
Do Hou want 90 &c, Your Family n,
the Country

90 I"F sal" three miles from CITY tu the
rh'u"udoHh valley am s,Il tho ,.sr srorit.I
pr l'rlil"u 81 farming. gardsuiur rnfT
.l.N ''.I'Ih rurf~ stream with boat
lnE and i-hIuE WI D.. sold h,eafI-. ..f
al.N'i .ii"n ~ partnership One Iars,.
lHFmllN or com hiustiuu 90 tv1 ur tnr..,.
rNHII ianlIloE can make r. fortune ON DO
only - 600 900 cash required b.I.u.. -
lN'INe annual miscellaneous For furfh,-
PARTICULAR. address EoN sOs. Nartirs-
80 = W - - JJkls.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
HOTEL RUDOLF

VIZ
ON the ocean front Always omen.
q 'parifl 1000. American and Eurouoau
plans. hot and cold fresh and sea "a 80
ir Hll baths. running water iu quests.
ooUs. Broad Ncrandas conmarFira
View "f or"Fu and connecting with tho
f"iu'uS boardwalk cafe Rudolph ts
on" of the big ATTRACTIONS Superh ore
rhrstras afternoon and evening dancing
a. 5. RCkENSER Mgr
JOEL lILLMAN. Pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

S. Michigan Ave.
Scar Beach. modern improvements.
excellent table. uncNC,llcd service. omen
view from all porchcs. $50 up dsily.
s. 20 $l25O weekly. fu-k-5af'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
BUSINESS OPPORT'NITIES


OA sALE-fNtrnUrdlua business ONO.
l.-i.iiN. l'aiiuE har and r.afsursuI
,l."' 'i 'iiy uppn~tf. thr~e theatre. b..
,..i'. No For TarffsuIarz aHfr..a
ID. N"~ar. t1F-i- Gather UIdE ms s.
''r.rr ST.. Baltimorr. Nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
FOX RENT

TOR hENr-SIN (sl ROOMS AND
HALL ON AND FLOOR. PARTLY
FURNISHED. PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
SUITABLE FOR OFFICES on DWELL
ING. $40 MONTHLY ENTRANCE AT
NO. 40 TENTH STREET. FRONTAGE
AT 1908 MAIN STREET.
JAS L. HAwLEY,
1o65is MAIN ST.
TOR REur-Foru-er homo Of Rev. sra-
ham. North Main 80. Special price 10
desirabI. tenant Bell phone a.
Iu-l3-i
FOR RENr-Tvu rooms furnished o~
uufurui~h'd. for light housekeeping.
Terms reasonable. 1899 wood ST. Nat.
I-nln. LAIN NJ. lu-k-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
LOST.

--~~S-~-~~S~~-~~S~~~~~~~~~~~>
LOST-ked muIey cow. Sunny tail
FRIDAY morning Finder please adyiso
FRANK 'umminS. OF Patterson. Elm
Nfohc. Iu-1E-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

and furnishings a. DO ..,rt-
mans n. rooms. everything Boo N.st COL
'.I.II'n. tWn separate bars ham fh,t
.'. head vt horses. bus aud team
...l l''N hr"strfgs will assist TI.-
uNuIh Der 'i licenses grsufsd arr .s. f..
Il,I, N' ..-H CITY ut about sU UHa tn
f'.lfh'. manufacturing centre pri,..
~ trouble r.ttlrr t-.rsf.r ~,
s'.... ,' A'arly. Hun particulars uf..n
request city Hotel YORK T. ana I'D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
Hotel BOibwpII Atlantic city. n. j

out house from Boardwalk and steel
Ter. Every appointments Highest
STANDARD IN cuisine and service BOOK
let. j. q y. r. Boutwell, ap-6t-tau-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
WANTED Female Helm.

Wa--w- -~~>--->------>-~s----s-~~~-~
"ANThD-Suit sA1eswnmar arf.rs.t-.5
women. Cond salary strsFt -... 80
MNtst .aNc best reference. fl,ir..t.r..
---- - fu.H.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oliver Typewriter. good con-
dition- II. J. Smith. los Schmuibsrn
bach Bldg. Bell 232-W: Natl 7SO-M
ap-15-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
SEALED PROPOSALS

~~~|~~-~-~~~-e-~
Notice 20 Manufacturers, 5ohbsrs Mar.
chants and Other whoissals Dsaisrs
EOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN FRAT
the state BOARD Of Control OF the state
q West Virginia viii receive BIDS daitv
az it office at Charleston, West virginia
lor furnishing supplies for the -everal
state Institutions. the financial manage
ment az which Is vested IN said Board
tontT acts will BE awarded 90 the lowest
bidders. quality considered. and othoF
things being equal. West Virginia deal
ers VIII be given preference
iisp Of supplies needed viii be fur
nished bidders on rCccigt OF requests
s'atlng the lire desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
Isl a. Charleston West Virzinia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

southampton has .rr0f Sc 000 1..
10 d.ro.opmcnt of docks and harbof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BGrtSChW
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERlAL EMBALWER,
ff22 and tf24 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Might
Store Phones 675
s.. J. Nrrferrr. NH' Phone Iq-qV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

CONSULT Mrs Nsa t.l,. noted clair.
Voyant. ON an business and love s..
fairs. Fourth and center. Fulton. TIw
Grove car. JULES
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
\. Cap. cor. r. l. ave, Parkers Pharmacy.
ard st. cor Ind ave-. Butler Field Pharmacy
7th St, cor T, Criswelrs Pharmacy.
stn ST., cor. Pa. ave. Kann's INFORMATION Bureau.
a ate St. ees. Roland WsilaCs,s ns New Newsstand
l1th st. cor. q. Davis Pharmacy.
14tb st. cor. p. Days Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Col. road FIerner's Pharmacy.
:Ist St., cor 9, oaisiey's Pssr@acv
oend ST., cor v. Nansenond Pharmacy.
snn ST. cor co Pa -, ave- aeFs,s
Georria ave-, 42oa. csmpSeii's pharmacy.
Holme.d d., place. cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy
Pa. ave. 1706. Holtnrlaw'. Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
y. Cap. cor. st. Richardson's Pharmacy
Ind st.. cor. @ Nd T.; ave-. ee" Tayior's Pssrmacy
9Th St. cor. K McCnesney & Joachim. walter
7.h St. % cor. II. Y.atman.s Pharm.cy
1 1,th st.. cor Cap. Lamb, PssFTses Pa pssrn,ev
SOUTHEAST.
SIN st.. coz. g. Roach Drug Co.
9Th ST.. cor. Eve. weller's Pharmacy.
lith ST.. cor Pa. ave. FNa1v's Pharmacy
18th St. cor Pa ave. Bradiey's Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST.
tn st.. cor D. Sullivau's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave., cor. st. ODOnuells Pharmacy.
18th St. cor r Pr'de's Pharmacy.
N ST., cor. Seth. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
$500 Nichols ave-. Rnry's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES,
Omitted States Capitol
Interior Department.
Bond Building. W. b and A. Rwy. once.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
I249 Wisconsin avenue.
llth Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

sALESMEN b sell post cards on commission
basis: Apply at once. the Washington News
Co., 313 9Th NV.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
A+o.. WANT
Get Best Results

Aeip, Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms
Country Board ETC.. one cent Q word each time
for Is words more. $780,. -
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
oortunfties Automobiles. etc, one cent werd
ssch time for three or more times, with t5-
BUSINESS Announcements. Real Estate: Apart.
ments etc four lines or more three times. 10
cents a line each time. with decreasing rate
tor q longer period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
NEW THRILLS IN THE FILMS.
Novelties Of Picture stage Version
Of Jack LondOn'a "sen Wolf"

The Strand has another thrilling pic
ture play In the version OF Jack Londons
book ':'rhe Sea Wolf The story az
fords many opportunities to the picture
makers, and the result Is "A succession of
wonderful scenes. In addition to the
seven reels OF this story there are His
Wedding Day" the strand Topical Re
view and the concert orchestra. which
last night had on its programme the over
tur. to GomeZ's II! Guarany.~ Vocal
music il rendered by N" strand quartet
and Nine Damant. who sings duets with
Sig SgambotO.
THE Great diamond Robbery" which
was shown with great success yesterday
at the New York Theatre. never had a
more distinguished list ~ actors even
when W. H. Thompson and Fanny Janu-
schek used to act IL over at the Am"r-
can Theatre. Gall Kane and Wallace
Eddingcr are the principal actors in the
stirring melodrama of New York lie
by A. T.. Wheeler.
The Fifth Avenue has for the first part
OF the week the thriller from the VIA
graph Theatre called "A Million Bld'
with its realistic shipwrcck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

DAVID SrrvrSsoS-Trustce under tive
will of David Stevenson, brewer. reported
I'm the Surrogates Court yesterday that
the trust set aside for the decedeut's
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Stevenson Bent
now deceased. amounted to s3ii,07s OF
this sum the trustees have paid out s33,.-
30l. The bulk Of the estat" consisted II
slGl GOO bonds of the David Stevenson
brewing Company, and The rest was in
mortgages,
JouN JAFrRFr HvrLER l,ft an estate Of
$i4,0o0 81 which Sj4.N13 has already
been paid tp lcgatr"s among them thr
Roman Catholic orphan Asylum, the
Childrcu's Aid Society, the N,wsbovs
Lodging House and the Rev. Father
Francis II, Wall lie had G,000 shares
Of Yankee Fork Gravel Mining Company
stock appraised as worthless,
LENA EPSTEIN, who died April 4, left
more than 100000 to her son Victor. and
in case of his death hctor" he Is 81 the
estate goes 10 Mount SINAI and Lebanon
hospitals, the Montehore Home and the
Home for Aged ana luhrm Hebrews She
part 81 my estate 20 70 my husband
Isaac Epstein. as he has abandoned and
liNcT apart from m" for MANY Years"
MARGARET A. MARTENHuFF, who died In
Brooklyn on July -. 1919, l,ft an estate
OF sl06.301.iG. OF which brother. james
T., Martenhoff gets S36,26O.06 and Flor
euce MAY Moore. "A niece. gets SiS,39S.33
There are several other requests. nclud-
ing one OF $3.50 TO Michael +. McGold-
rick, "A friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
MOVIES PUT ON AS A
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
"Wcbb's Electrical Pictures"
Presented at the Full
ton Theatre.

tn" movies. which have already given
the dear old drama such a jolt last night
began "A most successful campaign agains;
vaudeville, which has SO far been less
sensitive 10 their attacks. The Fulton
Theatre was the scene of the new stra-
tes,cal move. There were displayed for
the frst time "Wehb's Electrical Pictures"
which promised vaudeville. MINISTRIES and
grand opera" There was not only to
be satisfaction for the sense OF sight but
for hearing as we'll.
Although Nat Wills was among the
vaudeville actors on the programme It
was the minstrel part which proved most
successful. The old fashioned minstrel
"nrst part Was shown on the screen
Pietorially the representation of the
players in action was quite perfect Tho
admired veteran. Carroll johnson. was
tn, re so was Sam Ryan with other black
face celebrities. The singing OF popu-
lar rags. the recital of the more or less
familiar wheeZcs. the whole vocal phase
of this performance. In word. was quite
as Well delivered as the part that APP
pealed to the eye.
This was "A novelty in the attraction OF
moving pictures so well carried out that
the audience welcomed the performance
with delight. Voice and gesture corre-
spunded AS they never had before to APP
peal To two senses instead Of one. Thus
was the EXPERIMENTATION, to use a word OF
this new art made ~ complete as to seem
miraculous. WIN future audiences b,
satisfied with pictures that do not speak
as well a. move?
"Faust was given as "a Specimen OF
what this invention may accomplish in tho
operate line. Certain scenes were acted
and numbers sung by the records OF
Signor taruso. Miss Farrar. VI. l'lan-
con and Gourmet. who divided the music
Of WcphistophCi's between them Tn.
pictures We're adequate. although Their,
seemed Ia be an uncommonly high vino
Ia NdrgHcritc'S garden on the day Of tn,
! tragedy. But mere the correspondence,
/ between voice and action Was again AS
/ toulshinE
Then there was an orchestra. Just a.
| there had been In the minstrel show
! plnyng the accomplishments. Tho popular
I success OF the programme might he in
F ere <sed by giving the operate selections
d after thc mlnstfclS Tho mechanism o.
! tn" whole AFFAIR liz less noticeable whcT
/ there are MINISTRIES aud not singers to h,
/ considered. But the performance as /.
/ whole was miraculous in It's ingenuity
| and its advance over similar efforts
The Webb pictures are, We are inclined
/ to think, what liz known in thoatricals, "A.
/ - case Of must Perhaps even If they
| must not bc seen, they at least ought I,
, he By all who want To be entertained ant
] incidentally aStuuishcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
attractions Now being Seen mt the
Week stands

FRITZ Scheff. formerly of the Metro
poitan Opera Company and recently OF
musical comedy. is appearing this week
at the Palace. Other acts on the ex-
cellent bill include motion pictures OF
Harry Lauder Joseph Santley. assisted
and Orth. Raymond and Caverly. Dun
bars Salon Singers. Eddie Ross. Drkin's
dogs and monkeys. Sascha piatov and
Kitty CHASER. the Stanley Trio and Nice
and De Haven.
The Colonial Theatre has May vaude-
willie festival arranged for this week made
up az follows: Frank keenan,. Adele
Rtchie, Mae Murray and Clifton Webb.
Fannie Brice, Lyons and Yosco. Ryan and
Lee In the comedy skit you've Spoiled
It." w $. CRuhel Dickinson, Ruckley's
Animals, the Melrotte Twins. MacRae
and Clegg and Chester Kingston, THE
chinese Puzzle
The Alhambra Theatre this week has
Jack Norworth, Harry Fox and Yancsi
Dolly. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry play
ing The Rubc". Mime. Doree and com
pany in Great Moments from Grand
Opera the Gliding OMearas John
liyams and Leila Mcintyre, the Tuscano
Brothers, the Wilson Brothers. Klutlng
Animals Cleo Gascoigne and Fred Renellu
aud sister.
Bert Clark and Mabel Hamilton arc
heading the hill ut the Bronx this week
Other acts include Nellie V Nichols, Err
win and Jane Connolly in "Sweethearts' "
u. \. Rolfe's Colonial Days" a tabloid
musicale Emmett Dewey and company
Joe Morris ana Charlie Allen, Roland
and Holtz. the Three Collegians, Leo Ear.
rel and company, Kari Grces and Monty
and Dot
The Honeymoon Girls are this weeks
offering at the Murray nm Theatre. IN
the cast are Phil OF. Alice Iasar. 10,
Nntt"u Frank williamson. Nettle Nilsson
/ virginia Ware, the Harmony Trio and
/ Dave l>indlcr
| Billy W. Watson and the Girls from
liappylaud are the attraction this week
"a Miners Peoples Theatre. Two pleasing
hurl'sques are being presented by an I'M,
usually capable company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
CARUSO SAILS, TAKING
HIS PRIVATE LAWYER
Mary Garden and Many Other
Noted Opera Singers
Leave for Europe.

The most important musical contingent
that any steamship ever carried out OF
this port sailed AT ] o'clock this morning
on the Kaiser Wilhelm H. went Enrco
Caruso OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. who will sing at Covent Garden
and also make his usual tour OF the
principal German cities before returning
here in the fall. With him sailed his
lawyer. Alfred Seligsberg. who Is engaged
To accompany the tenor wherever he may
go to defend him In suits OF one kind
and another
Other members OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company on the steamer are An
tonic Scott. who will rest during the
summer: Basyl Ruysdael. Giulio SETH and
Lionel Napleson, AS we'll as Alfred Hertz
and Arturo Toscanini, conductors.
Geraldine Farrar, who Is also on the
liner, will go to Paris and then take a
cure at Salsomaggore. Her only public
appearances abroad will be at Salzburg.
where she will sing Zerl'nd In Don Gio-
vanni." The performances have been ar
ranged by Nine, Lehman for the Mozart
fund Bella Alien. also sailing, will not
return to the Metropolitan Opera House
next year, but will sing at one OF the
German opera houses. Margaret Ober
who goes to her home In Berlin was also
on the steamer. as was Nine. Aida, who
will meet her husband in Paris.
Ignace Paderewski and his wife were
ist, in spite of his long vacation in the
West. had most prosperous tour in otner
particulars. Josef Hoffman, was pas
senger also. Both OF these piansts VIII
play In London and later go TO theii
homes In Switzerland Mrs. Hoffman,, who
has been In Aiken. 8. c.. while her hus
band was on his tour. Joined him on ship
board Karl Muck. director of the Bostor
Symphony Orchestra, was also on board
Sailing on the Nieuw Amsterdam were
| Mr. and Mrs. William J. Guard and Paol'
Ananan. ON the Princess Irene sailing
! at 10 o'clock to-day. will he otto Goriti
and Italo Cristalli. while the France to
morrow will have as passengers Mario
Duchene, Dinh Gilly, Leon Rothier an,
| Andreas de Segurola.
| Cleofonte Campanini OF the Chicago
! Grand Opera Company expected to sal
! yesterday. but was detained at the las
! minute Mary Garden. who probably vii
not return 10 this country next season
| sailed on the Kaiser wilhelm H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
rlRys and Players.

In the cast supporting John Drew and
Ethel barrymore in "a Scrap Of Paper"
which will be revived next week at thu
Empire Theatre, will be- Charles Dalton.
who has played every male role In the
play and who will now appear Baron
de la Gidcisre. and Jeffreys Lewis. who
has PLAYED every female part and who
will now appear as Mnc. /sHOb,c She
made her first appearance on the stage
as Pauline in the original production OF
the play made by Alfred Wigan In Edin-
burgh. William Seymour, who IL staging
the piece. was the original Anatoie when
the play was produced in this city by
Lester Wallack.
"Why Girls Go WRONG" a playlet by
Joseph Medill Patterson, with Nance
Gwyn In the leading role, will be produced
next week at Hammersten's Victoria
Laurette Taylor appeared in the playlet
at a matinee performance last October for
the benefit OF the stage Society. 1t was
then called by Products"
The Broadway Danse. ;.t Broadwa,
and Forty-eighth street, will have its for
NAL opening tonight. Arthur Pryor and
his band will furnish the dance music.
Frank Craven. the actor. who is appear
| ing in his own play. Too Many Cooks"
| and ii. Il. Durant have arranged for the
immediate dramatizatlon Of Mr. Durants
novel. "a Man and His Mate" Tho new
| play will be four act comedy drama
| with a Western setting. The production
will be made early next season.
Joan Sawyer viii close her Persian Gar
| den in the Winter ,iardsa. building on
| May l6 and on May j. inauguratc a
! transcontinental tour. hcgirning al the
Lyric Theatre. Philadelphia. She viii
carry her own company in special train.
| The enterprise will be billed as Joan
Sawyer and Her Dancing Carnival Com
| panv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
THE SHEPHERD KING
REVIVED AT GARDEN
William Farnum in Strong Cast
Presenting Biblical
Story Of David.
CHURCHES INDORSE PLAY
Proceeds of Two Weeks Run
Will Go to United Cath
Ollie Workers.
CHURCHES INDORSE PLAY


For the benefit OF the United Catholic
Workers Wright Lorimer's Biblical play.
"The Shepherd King" was acted last
night at the Garden Theatre. Emmett
Corrigan produced the play and II was
witnessed by large audience. com
posed OF a public which does not often
go to theatres. The dramatized story
of King David. however. has the indorse-
ment OF many religious bodies Various
Catholic societies are to witness the play
during the two weeks nj the Garden
Theatre. which has been illuminated af-
ter its long darkness for these perform
ances. William Farnum. Edward Mac
kay and company of competent actors
appeared IN the leading roles What was
announced as the sceneSy OF the original
production was used last night.
This transfer OF historical material
from the Bible TO the stage has had a
singular experience Wright Lorimer. who
wrote the play and acted IT here at the
Knickerbocker Theatre some years ago
was not famous AZ actor or playwright in
any other way. Nor was the drama, or
| its original production. received with any
great enthusiasm. But IL gradually won
| Its public and when Wright Lorimer died
the play had been profitably acted for
several years. Thus the charm of III,
| blplltal story anu the human INTEREST
| that the author contrived to impart e
| his scenes made their impression on o
less sophisticated public than the first
| that heard IL.
Emmett Corrigan. who is now actinf
In The Yellow Ticket arranged tn,
present revival and trained the actor.
for it.
The performance last night was greeted
/ with an enthusiastic audience. and consid
/ ering that il was first night the actor
7 ran evenly. There was an unusual,
| large number OF extra people who haC
been carefully drilled. and the choru!
sang we'll the few musical numbers.
William Farnum made an excellen
| Ddrid. although he did look little grow
! up for youth in the first two acts. Hi
reading OF the Twenty-third Psalm
brought the greatest applause OF the eve
ming. Robert McWade appeared as Sand
Edward Mackay as jonathan. Nirgini'
| Hadley and Edna 4. Crawford as Saul
daughters. and Evelyn Marlowe as Adord
| The attendance was not all that coul'
he desired. IL was explained that "A larg
| number of tickets had been sold withou
date and that many OF the purchasers ha'
! remained away the first night expectin
| that the theatre would be crowded. Il
the audience We're many prominent priest
and members Of the Church. Many We
known actors also attended the openin
PEI f1rmIncc.