davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Totals. .s3 II TI {

First base on errors-Fordham, .: C. G. y.
rhce fy-Farrell. Stolen bases-Conway. Nc.
Erlean. o'Connell, Farrell. Mathews Left on
bases fordham. I; c. G. y. Y. 8. Double
OConnell. Triple play-wymard Grsnheid.
Flanagan and Granfeld First base on balls
on Wymard. .: of Mullen. .: OF Chapman, =:
of Farrell. T. Struck out--By Wymsrd. /; by
Mullen, /: by Chairman. 4 by Keelen. o HIT
by pitchers-By Mullen Flanagan: by Farrell
Chapman: by keelen ,Mathews. Umpire
Odds, Time hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Penn state siaushters w. a J.

WASHINGTON, Pa. May ls.-Penn State
slaughtered three Washington and JEFF
ferson pitchers here this afternoon. WIN
ming II TO !. scratch single by Moser
followed by spiegel's two sacker, gave
w. and J. its only run. Tho SCORE:
r. H. E.
Peun State. o u 3 l Oil 81 l
W and J....... o o 0 o 1 0 o--l o
Observation-Disclosures and NoSt; Youn-
kins, Nicholson. Bovill and SchNsb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
PRAIL WORK AT BAT
PRODUCES SHUTOUT
Browns Bunch Hits in One In
ming and Beat New
YOrks Again.
WARES ONE BUSY PERSON
Hamilton Has the Home Team
on the Hip-keating
Strikes Out Nine. ,
WARES ONE BUSY PERSON

The New Works. who have los. Ave
games In their last six. we're blanked by
the Browns yesterday and fell to siSth
place In the pennant hunt. The Red so,.
who made It three straight from the De.
troits, climbed over Chances men. The
Athletics were shut out by the White Sox,
and tho Washlngtons won from the Maps.
Yesterdays Results.
81. Louis 81 New York. o.
Boston. s. Detroit. T.
Chicago, 3. Philadelphia. .
Washington. 4. Cleveland. .
Detailed Standing Of the CIubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

PRINCETON, May ls-rhs Princeton
freshmen 'humbled the Princeton prep
nine this afternoon, TO 4. Chaplin for
the Tiger Cubs pitched an erratic game.
allowing only four hits and striking out
fourteen men, but walking twelve. The
SCORE:
RI Il.
Princeton Fresh o. o q . {. % - 6
Princeton Prep. o o o o o 81 8
Batteries-Chsplin and Purvess: Thonp-
son and Gordon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
uts Out Weak Httinq Nezy Yorks--Mattv Checks
CUBS SLUG IN A BUNCH.
rive Hits I'm Seventh Produce Five
Runs and settle Alexander.

CHICAGO, May 19.--The Cubs fell upon
Alexander for five hits and as many runs
In the seventh to-day and beat the Phil
lies. to 1. Alexander was the BOSS
until that round. Included In the rally
were double by Bresaahan and a triple
by Schultz. home run by Magee gave
the Phillies their only run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
HEARNE LAYS INDIANS LOW.
Pitches Steadily and His Toronto
Mates Hit Bell OpportuneIy.

TORONTO, May Is.--Toronto took to-
days game from Newark. score TO 1.
and maze II three out of four for the
series. To-dsys victory was duo 20
Bunny Hearne's steady pitching and the
home teams ability TO hit Bell when
hit was needed. The score:
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
sBAtted for DAvenpor

Totals..32 I II Il
'Battsd for Davenport in the eighth inning
New York.....!.-.." Is
base hit--Herzog Struck out-By Davenport
2: by Mathewson, 2, Double plays--Marsans
Fletcher and Merkle. Fret base on bslls-Off
Davenport. 5. stolen bsses-Beschsr. Doyle.
~ py phsherEsy M9thewson Bates sseri'
port, In eight inntnxs: on lnrerso!i, IN one
Inning. Umpires-Risler and Emslis Tme-i
hour and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
RED sox HAMMER DuBUC HARD
rive Runs Made on Him and One
or Hail-Tfgers Get Only -Four.

BosroN, May i9.-The Red sox ham
mcred Dubuc during tho five stanzas he
toiled for Detroit to-day and before he
was taken out In the sixth frame 10 make
way for Hall live runs had been gathered.
One more was CLEANED Off Hail and since
the Tigers got only four runs of Bedient
ard none of Leonard the home team won.
to The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Hoosiers Make SO Many Runs
That Fourth Grade Hurting
Would Be Good Enough.
YET FALKENBERG TOLLS
lie Holds Tip Tops to Meagre
Two Runs, as Compared TO
Fifteen by His Mates.


Indianapolis, Is. Brooklyn. ..
Baltimore, z: Kansas City. ..
Buffalo, IL. St Louis. 3.
chicago. 4; Pittsburr. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
sephomores Lead From starr.

In a fast game OF ball the sophomores
Of New York University defeated tina
freshmen by q score OF TO on Ohio
Field yesterday afternoon. Tho sopho-
mores fell on Babe Kranichfeld In the
first inning. driving across three runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
BISoNS TIE FOR LEAGUE LEAD.
Win Ninth Straight Game, Beating
skeeters In Tenth.

BUFFALO, May 19.--The Shelters made
Buffalo 20 ten innings to-day. but the
Bisons won out, to 3. making a clean
sweep of the series, annexlng their ninth
straight victory, and tieing Baltimore for
first position In the league. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

sBatted for Wagner In tire eighth inning
ST Louis................ o . . 2 , o =
Two base hits-Dolan. Hurgins. j. Miller.
hits~M axee, . sacrince fIe.-Esan. stengei'
stolen bsses-Beck, Wilson, Pcrritt, Hugsips.
Dsubert. Double play-Dolzn, Huggins and J.
Miller. Hit by pitched ball-By pcrriu tElber.
field. First base on balls--of Perritt. .: Oh
Rueker. !: of Wagner. I: of schniuiz. !
ing record-on Rucker. s hits q run, In four
and onethird innings: of Wagner. 3 hits,
runs In two and twothirds inmnss Lett On
bases-Sf. Louis. .; Brooklyn. ). Tme-l hour
and IS minutes Umpires--Klem and Hart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Dallas Z; San Antonio, tnrst game,
Dallas, .; San Antonio, o (second Eamel.
Fort Worth. 8; Galveston, 2 iseven In.
nings).
Austin Beaumont. rain.
Waco Houston, rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
X. ]. r. League.

Cairo, S; Clsrksvills. &.
Henderson. 3: owensboro, . Uhirteen In
nings).
Psducah. b: Hopkinsviiis. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Two base hNs-schaIk. thase. Sacrlfice hits
j. Collins. Bodie, Cicoue. stolen bases
d hsSSourne .olIins .em on eaees-phla'
key. /; by Clcotte. }; by Brassier. q. Fire, base
on balls-On Shawkey, I: of Bressler. !. Hits
on Shswkey. 10 in elk innings none out in
seventh; on Bre ssler I'm three innings TIM.
pires-O I.ouzhu and Hiidebrand Tme-i
hour ard 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Slated for Peters in the fifth inning
tB.tted for CLANCY in the ninth inning
,,d,.n,noI,. 800 n liz
Rrnnni,p ''''''''''''' n a ~
Two base hltsINyers Laporte. kaun Falk'
stnIen ba.es~McKechnie Ianor,o Vsndarr,f,
Shaw o. Ks,t, Douh,e nf.vs II and Nysr.
anS I .r,d' cannier Uot,n.p 80 No.. "
Gnohn's y.ndaxrit, and Rnona~ w., has.
az 49, prnoi,Iyn -. InSi.n.pnii VIZ,
base on balls-On JUL. D. on Peters, l: on
CLANCY. q off Falkenberg. l. struck out--By
JUL. 2: by Peters, .; by CLANCY, .; by Falk.
cnberg, I. Hits-on JUL. in three aud one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

TAO base hits--Leu's. speaker. Hits-OH Pc.
innings Sacrifice hts--scott. Bedient, Kava
napgh Stolen baees-Nearh, . Speaker
on Boston. 9: Detroit. g. First base on
balis-Df Dubcc. / First base on errols-Bos
ton .; Detroit =. Hit by pitchcr-By Leonard
tKsvanaushi struck out-By Bedient, s; by
DubIc l. Passed balls-Thomas, stznaSe. wild
piich--Hall. Umpire In chief -Egan. Field nm-
pire-Evans. Time hour and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Jersey City IN Toronto.
Newark IN Montreal.
Providence IN Buffalo.
Baltimore IN Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yeet<rday's Results.

Buffalo. 4: Jersey City. 3 ten innings.
Toronto. 4: Newark. !.
Rochester. =; Providence, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Eastern Association.

Hartford. /; New London. 0.
Bridgeport. !; New Haven. ).
Waterbury. 10; New Britain, I.
Springfield. .; Pittsneid, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

New York state League.
AT ALBANY.
scranton...... o o o o 8 0 o Ia
Batteriie;s.sscrshton. Lane. Brady and ssr.
gen. Albany. Friel and ciougher.
AT ELMIRA
f Ei%iTs........ SssSs:ss Is
Batteries-syracuse, sitton. Mulienan and
Wheeler and Payne: Elmirs- Mumford.
AT BINGHAMroN.
EilS. GSSiSSSSS o--;ia !
Batteries-Utics. Oberlin and Mcponough:
Binghamton. Maussr Smith and Konnick.
AT TROY.
TT rnE ''.'F',. SSiGGSS "a u
Batterias-wilkssbsrr., Galore and Giddo;
Troy, Johns and McGrath.
Tn-st.te Lessue
Reading, 9; Allentown. @.
Trenton. j; Wilmington. 6.
Western Association
McAisstsr. .; Tulsa / teievsn inninrs,.
Muskogee'Joplin. wet grounds.
Prospect PaTk baseball Result..
Euclid school. !; Herkimer A. c., o.
= 2.g sSa 4: 4. HsfsId. 4 H. c. l.
Baseball. WashIngton Park. . p. NJ. To-day
Brooklyn Feds w. Indianapolis Fsds.-zdv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Totals, 81 q o ~ Is .
'baited Tor Iruesdale in the ninth inning,
N Louis ................ % 900 o o.
New York............. % 0 o 90
First base on errors-New York I. 81 Iouix
Left on bsses-St Louis &, New Yort q
Trsi base on balls-OH Hamilton 4, on Keat.
eS struck out-By Hamilton, 3 by Keat.
ny .. Three base hit-Agnew. Two base hits
Pratt, Wares II. Williams Stolen bases
shouon, Pratt. y, Williams. Agnew Double
plAys-PrAt. Wares and Leary Peokinpaugh,
pssS and X Williams; Passed bsll-Nu
nAmSkSr Tu'pire in chiet-ChM. Field I'm ,
phe-sheridan Nme--3 hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

basebsll, To-day, $3.50 p. Mn. Y. A.ner..
eahs vs. st. Louis Polo Grounds Adm. SOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Three base hit-sullvan Two base hit-sul
Ivan Sacrifice hits-Kelly. Fisher 2: Kroy
stolen bsses-Getz Pick, . Struck out--By
on bslis-off Bell, 2: off Brtton, 2: on Hearne
.. Left on bsses-Newsrk. s: Toronto. 8. Hit
by pitcher-By Hearne, /. Umpires-Halligan
and Mullin. Time hour and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Standing Of the Clubs,
To-day's Schedule.

Indianapolis In Brooklyn.
Kansas city IN Baltimore.
81. Louis in Buffaio.
Chicago In Pittsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
New England League

FttchburE. 4; Lawrence, Q.
Hsverhill. 5; Lynn. 4.
Portland, s: Lewiston. 4
Worcester. :; Lowell. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

New York In Cincinnati.
Brooklyn IN St Louis.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Boston In PittgburE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Cleveland, 8: Kansas City. I.
Minneapolis. 2. Columbus, =;
Louisville, 4; st, Paul. 2.
Milwaukee. 10; indianapolis q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
To- days Schedule.

~. Louis IN New York.
Detroit In Boston.
Chicago IN Philadelphia.
Cleveland In Washington.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
WON'T DESERT ,"''
H. ~--s..4,, ~, OFFICERS

Hazelton, Pa, March 1S-Striking
street car men have notified the mayor
and common council of this city that
negotiations to settle the street ear
strike are at an end, as far as they
are concerned if the company persists
in maintaining the position that mean-
|bers of the grievance committee of
their local must be sacrificed. The nm
ion declines to reduce to writing its
arguments until it. is given assurance
that all members will be, returned to
work without prejudice or discrimina-
ltion. The strike has been on for sew
eral months and was caused by the
discharge of active members ofsthe
Istreet car mems locala Mass meetings
lbf citizens have been held to. consider
itlie question The company insists
on the fright to run. its own business -
{ which the unionists deny when it
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

Icherry red, the sheets were dipped in
urine which was collected by women
hired by the company; to go from
house to house to solicit and carry it
in tubs on their heads to the mills,
then the sheets were on the floor in
front Of the furnace three in a row,
and as many rows as would bes=nec-
essary to fill this circle. The head
or iron about as long and of the same
shape as the cue used in playing bill
lards. only it was made very light.
The scaler would take up the sheets
at a time by this rod and place them
| in the furnace in from six to eight
rows, SO when he had the last row
in the furnace he would take out the
first, and so on through his days
work. No sooner than the sheets
would strike the cold air, uniform
scale. would appear all over them.
this from the effect of the urine and
the heat. 'H. ,.
So you see, the sheets were cleaned
Of all. dirt or foreign matter and were
clean; and also annealed as well,
which gave the sheet far better
cleaning and annealing than the acid
in the picking dose today, and better
annealing than the annealing furnace
! does. t'-..- .s
| But the process was too expensive
so the picking and the annealing fur
mace were adopted The sheets after
they had cooled, were, taken UP by
what they called in those days the
heater who would take up pack with
short .heave bit tongs, and beat them
on an anvil until the scale was all of
the sheets. Then there was the sor-
ter, who would sort them, seeing there
was. no scale or any dirt on them.
And from the sorter they were sent
to the cold rolls, ALI those men that
worked in the scaling house worked
bear foot, wearing old pants and an
old shirt, for the scale few all over
| them and they looked the color of an
Indian, so they had to take bath and
change before going home.
= You young. tin workers know how ii
is done today, there is a picking ma
chine today, and there is the anneal
ing furnace not annealing by the box
as they used to but by the ton. '-.s'
1" More to follow, from - e., --'
~ '..-' ~-' - CTFEE OLD NAM. 9
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
Comparison Of Tin Plate And Sheet
Making Of To-Day And s. Years Ago

When 1 was boy, between eleven
and twelve years of age, greasing at
the cold rolls, remember that they
had no screws in the hansings to set
the rolls with. They set the cold rolls
those days with wedges. Two wedges
were placed on each end Of the raider
one from each side and Wedged in I'M
der the roof of the housing, and with
a heavy sledge hammer would set the
rolls. How many tin mill men are
there living in this country today that
remember the scaling house working,
suppose there are but few q know
there are some living and can testi-
fy to the following description of how
they used to work in . the scaling
house, which has been abolished fully
SO years ago. ..-7 .....;.s
The scaling of the sheet did the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

same work on the sheet as the black
pickling and black annealing is doing
today. Now let me try and describe
to you the way it was done Then
you can judge for yourself the conn
parison Of the days Of old and today.
In this scale house efor this is the
only one 1 rememberl being very
young at the time though doubtless
there were others elsewhere in the
county. There were three scaling fur
naces they were built something like
this: The inside OF the furnace was
built in circle with fiat bottom.
The scaler who run the furnace had
a pit dug out for him in front Of the
furnace SO that when he stood at the
furnace door he could look in with
out stopping down. The furnace was
kept in a dead heat something OF
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

mems Association is bringing results,
and the new locals and strengthened
old ones have now formed a council
that comprises waterfront workers.
Wages and working conditions will be
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

handled through the new venture,
thereby making the scale uniform.
Officials state that the colored work.
ers are as enthusiastic ito organize as
the white workers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
UNITE WATER FIR ONT

Baltimore, March 25.-The organic
ing campaign being conducted in this
city by the International TIongshore
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

|comes to- discharging' men who repre-
sent their fellows in an effort to bet
ter working conditions
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

We're proud Of our job printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

DIR. E. P. FOWLER DIES
Physician Had Practised Here
More than Half a Century.

Or Edward Payson Fowler. for more
than fifty years i'm general practice here
died from lobar pneumonia Yesterday at
his home. No f43 Boston Post Road
Pelham Manor. He was in his eighteen
year.
DR.. Fowler was born November 30, is3i
80 Coshocton. y. Y. His father was Judsa
Horace Fowler and his mother Mary Lee
Philipse. p descendant OF the founder q
Philipse Manor and OF the Lees " VIZ
giria. DR.. Fowler was graduated from
the New York Medical College in 1855 and
served "a visiting physician ut Ward
Island and the Hahnemann Hospital
For several years DR.. Fowler lived IN
Nice. lie leaves his wife, son. Edward
Mumford Fowler. OF Santa Barbara Ca
and two daughters.
DR.. Fowler was volumlnous writer on
medical topics, particularly on scarlet and
tvphoid fevers and diseases Of the heart
and brain He was member OF the Ne"
York Academy OF Medicine. New York
Neurological Society and the Medical So
cietv NJ the County OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
RUSSIAN OPERAS SUCCESS
Boris Godounow" Again Holds
an Audience Spellbound.

Every repetition Of Boris Godounow
a, the METROPOLITAN opera House awakens
n desire on the part Of the serious pro
fessional observer 20 comment on the
significance OF the tendency which II III
auRurated n year ago. The work was per-
formed again last night and heard by
fine audience with the rapt attention
which Il has inspired from the beginning
when IL came az a revelation OF some
thing new and strange I'm the world or
lyric drama Appreciation Of its value
has grown steadily. a fact which is all
the more gratifying since II Is not due
TO any Of the elements upon which the
success OF our opera is popularity sup
posed 10 rest. Like Lahore DEF tire
Re-" IL won It's way 10 the hearts OF the
people instanter without the adventurous
help Of singers who have become IDOLS OF
the habitues of the opera house or objects
OF curious interest on the part OF Visitors
to the metropolis j. has taught the puo-
lie a lesson In the value or dramatic mel
ody which the tendency OF modern com
posers made necessary. and happy mas
opened the eyes OF some OF these COM
posers 70 the beauty OF naturainess ana
truthfulness Of lyrlc-Gramatic expression
II IL a stronger prop for the Institution
i'm upper Broadway than any singer or
group OF singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
w'AMI FRITZ" CHARMS
Cercle Dramatique Makes Great
Success of Comedy.

The Cercle Dramatique Of the Alliance
FRANCHISE gave another of its dramatic
evenings last night at the Aerial Theatre
when a number Of its members presented
the comedy in three acts "LAmi frltz'
the work OF Erckmann and Chatraih'
well known on the American stage as
MY Friend Fritz" II will he repeated
tonight and tomorrow evening.
Following its success in modern french
drama. the Cercle elected TO play COM
edy Of a vintage OF some twenty years
and more AGO. The frequent and lengthy
soliloauies and treacley story Of ~ Ann
Fritz" are Of another day. but when de-
Iiver.d in the Romance language OF sehu'
ment even the trite story gains an at
mosphere OF charm.
Ernest Perrin. who directed the pay
also undertook its leading part. His sell
satisfaction over his single state and maj
capitulatlon to that OF double harness was
deftly portrayed. Mr.. Wildenstein. as 'ne
worldly wise priest. and Nine. Reoui bes
as Catherine. Fritzs housekeeper' Were
noteworthy for their capital by-plaN anu
still more capital diction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
A BELATED RECITAL
An Audience Waits Till the Hall
Rent Is Paid.

Some consequences of an overburdened
season. an unwise ambition and inexpe-
rienced business management were VIII
messed at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon when Mr.. Michael Won Zadora gave
n pianoforte recital A week before some
scores Of persons. recipients OF the cour-
tesies which managers are only TOO eager
10 extend. had gone 70 the hall, only 70
learn that Mr. Zsdora had injured his
hand and could not play. Yesterday a
hundred or more gathered in the corridor
and on the sidewalk before the advertised
time OF the concert found themselves
shut out for an unconscionaole time
without explanation. Under the circum-
stances an explanation would have been
embarrassing, for several reasons, To
artist az well as hall management The
simple fact was that the rent for the hall
was now forthcoming until the artist
brought il I'm his pocket. II the incident
disturbed the equanimity Of the would-be
listeners II is likely to have had its ef-
feet upon the player when he came be-
fore his audience half an hour late. such
an assumption AT least may be gener-
ously made 10 account for some or the
singularites OF Mr.. Zadora's playing-the
frenetic tempo Of the transcriptions by
himself and Busoni 81 Bach's minor
prelude and fugue and two chorale pre-
ludes. and also the many technical slips
which he made i'm them. When he reached
Beethoven's last sonata however. his
nervous. staccato style caused a strange
bewilderment in the minds OF the jul
dicious. I'm view of the fact that from the
beginning he had disclosed a marvellous
command OF the technique OF pianoforte
playing, especially in the matter Of tone
colors. The crispness Of his digital execu-
ton also gave promise of delights. which
We're. no doubt, realized i'm the show
pieces which followed Under the cir
cumstances IL is a kindness not 10 at
tempt to place an estimate upon the
artists abilities No doubt they are great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

minded way 10 follow the brandy decanter
about. wherever the maid tafter various
coughs and frantic signals from her mis-
tressl tries 10 hide n.
A young lady guest at the same party
under fairly PLAUSIBLE urging from the
others, even ventures 10 sing popular
song-turning the drama for the moment
into n sort Of cabaret II is not par
ticularly appropriate but ~ pleasantly
done. and the absent minded captain adds
10 the FEASIBILITY 10y absent mindedly
sitting down at the piano and playing
her accompaniment himself Even with
such rather haphazard ingredients, the
actors. az German stock companies have
way Of doing. work together wei
enough to give something like general
impression of unity And the picture OF
German military manners. especially TO
an American spectator, is always inter
esting.
Director Philip himself. responding 20
the FIRST night applause. opined that
"Zabern" spoke a free word in n free
land" The appropriateness OF this COM
ment. as well as the rather special plead
ing OF the piece itself can better De
passed on by this little German theatre
special. audience. "Zabern" is. at any
rate. timely enough 10 interest any the
atregoer willing TO stray little from the
well worn stones OF Broadway