davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
AROUND AND ABOUT

reasons the fact that IL never would be
released for stock or pictures. but
would always be held by Mr.. Belasco
for David Wariield, who never would
play it again. Now, however, THE
Music Master" suddenly takes on the
value Of successful new playa value
greater than that Of almost any other
piece now in the city. For it would be
strange if "The Music Master" has not
the vitality TO remain six or eight
months in New York 10 say nothing
of the fact that it will be seen az the
Knickerbocker, an exceptionally large
theatre.
Julian Anhalt, who manages His
Bridal Night" declares that he went
back stage with the salary envelopes
few days ago and paid Roszika Dolly
twice.
The matter of the Glsss-Goodman
play, ect-Matrimony," is hereby
settled once more. It is not drama
tization Of Mr. GLASS; story "Thc Max
ing Over of Milton" neither is it
dramatization of Mr.. GLASS; story,
Making Over Milton" II is an orig
inal play-to the best of the authors
knowledge.
Probably the director of the Little
Theatre does not know it, but on. the
bill at the Alhambra during the COM
ing week is team entitled Ames and
Winthrop.
king. Queen, Jack" the newest 1T
was yesterday Willard Mack melo-
drama, is changing hands almost com
pletely before penetrating New York
Exactly three members of the original
cast remain-Macey Harlan, Norman
Trevor and john Spottswood.
Speaking of Macy Harlan, plans
are being laid at the Offices of A. II.
Woods to spell his name incorrectly
on the programme, despite the pleas
Of persons none of whose business it
is Mr.. Harlan has seen and ap-
proved, they declare, so he will go
down on the programme as Harlan.
On programmes. in newspapers and on
movie screens Mr.. Harlan has figured
at various times as Macy Harlan,
Macy Harlan, Macy Harlem, Macy
Harlem, Macy Harlem, Macy Harlem,
and Macy Harlan.
The Washington Square Players
have leased the entire building across
from the Comedy and little to the
west-snd it is huge affair, with
five or six stories. In 1t they have
installed scenery builders and paint
ers, business Offices, costume makers
and Lucy Huffaker. There is hammer
ing downstairs and sewing and pen
scratching above-the place is alive
with industry. IL even has certain
formality-a strange thing for the
Players People sit in the outer Of
fees and wait. just as the Players
had TO sit in outer offices and wait
before they became the Players. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Week before last the managers
fought the weather, and last week it
was the strike. Consequently, al
though the season opened early, it has
yet to hit its stride in the matter Of
patronage. There are half n dozen
plays in town that are trembling on
the edge, and at least thrice that num-
Der are announced as October attrac-
tions. Which would seem to indi-
cate that something is about to give
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Not long ago, when the estate of the
late Charles Klein was estimated. the
appraiser decided that "The Music
Master" was yalueless. lie gave as his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Probably the director of the Little
Theatre does not know it, but on. the
bill! at the Alhambra during the COM
ing week is a team entitled Ames and
Winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

king, Queen, Jack" the newest Ut
was yesterday Willard Mack melo-
drama. is changing hands almost com
pletely before penetrating New York.
Exactly three members of the original
cast remain-Macey Harlan, Norman
Trevor and john Spottswood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Julian Anhalt, who manages His
Bridal Night" declares that he went
back stage with the salary envelopes
few days ago and paid Roszika Dolly
twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
IN WIGS AND WINGS
"Paganini" and Some Articles in Creation of
Character by Arss.

a just. proved, unique proves that
through and through possesses HIM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
WOMEN TO FIGHT WILSON.
That IL. ~ Democratic Refuse Ballot
and Reputlica ms Promise II.

Unless the Democratic party sees 20
1t that "A Federal amendment to the Con-
stltut!on In favor OF woman suffrage
is passed before the dissolution OF the
Sixty-fourth Congress the entire body
OF women voters Throughout, tine country
will work for the defeat OF President
wilson at the polls next November.
That was the ultimatum lad down
Yesterday by Miss Anne Martin, chair
man of the Woman's party. organized
during the recent Republican and Demo-
cratic. conventions. Miss Martin cited
figures to show that the women in the
twelve States acknowledging equal
suffrage will hold the balance OF power
and by controlling ninety-one electoral
votes can make possible the election OF
Hughes In the event. however. 81 the
R,publlCaus not coming out for the
Federal suffrage amendment In the
meantime II is altogether probable that
women voters will be instructed no, to
go To the polls AZ all,
Miss Martin left for Washington last
night 10 complete the details Of the cam
paign by consulting with officers ot the
Congressional Union. after which she
will confer with state chairmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
MOOSE LEADERS
INDORSE HUGHES
Continued from First Page.

cause have an equal right to guide their
actions"
Col. Parker and some Of his followers
at the very start OF the executive ses-
sion demanded an open door for the pub
lie and bolted the meeting.
There seems to be a misapprehen-
sion" said George w. Perkins after Col.
Parker had registered his protest and
departed. Certain people seem to have
an idea that some Of - here have infor-
nation concerning the attitude of Mr..
Hughes OF certain matters that must
be kept secret. There Is no such situa-
tion, There is only the courtesy which
should exist between gentlemen regard
ing the publication Of private conversa-
lions"
Mr.. Perkins then moved for an open
session. The motion was adopted and
Col. Parker. with his feelings tempo
rarily appeased. returned with his fol-
lowers.
The discussion which preceded the
adoption of the Hughes Endorsement had
a funeral note. William Finn of Penn
sylvania. Raymond Robins and Harold
l.. IckeS OF Illinois and James r. Gar
field Of Ohio all assured the committee
men present that the third party had
fulfilled whatever purpose II had In
coming into existence n that all fu-
ture battles for the principles II has
represented must be carried forward in
the ranks OF one or other OF the two
great parties.
The people Of this country have
spoken" said Mr.. Robins. who was the
chairman OF the Progressive national
convention. Tn State after State they
have decreed. regardless Of the personali-
ties OF the candidates put up, that the
political future OF the country must be
worked u through the Republican and
Democratic parties. We must recognize
that fact n return to the party organ
izat!ons from which We came with the
hope that a great new party could be
formed
81 represent the biggest Progressive
state In the Union. and 90 per cent. Of
us have already returned to the Repub-
llcan party" declared Committeeman
Finn OF PENNSYLVANIA. There Is no
use OF throwing dust. We can do nothing
else but 20 back. and the quicker we dc
II the better. II seems like getting home
to me. ! am for Hughes and believe he
will he elected
Following the passage Of Garfeld's
resolutions indors.ng Hughes Dean VIII.
lam Draper Lewis OF the University o.
Pennsylvania law school. who was chair
man OF the resolutions committee of the
recent Progressive convention. sub
mitted n statement which was approved
by a vote OF 3? TO .. with four not vot-
Ing. setting forth the position the Pro.
gress!ves will take In the coming Pres!.
dental campaign.
Following this action the committee
adjourned n MIR. Perkins called a short
session OF the executive committee e
organize for the work of cooperation
with the Republicans The officers Of tn.
executive committee were reelected
George W. Perkins being made hair
man, Oscar King Davis, secretary, anC
Il. II. Hooker. treasurer. The commit,
tee will meet IN New York city within q
few days 10 consider plans for the cam
paign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Roosevelt as the candidate OF the party
for President of the United states and
Concurs In the reasons for his action
given in his letter of resignation. 1t
recognizes his past service to the country
as leader of this party. "A service that
ahnot adequately be expressed in words.
and II recognizes also the sacrifice which
the present crisis has demanded of him
and which he has met In listening rather
to the urgent need of the nation than TO
any partisan or personal ambition.
THE national committee supports
Charles Evans Hughes of New York for
President.
THE committee desires to make II
entirely clear hat IN Its action herein it
asks nothing for the Progressive party
as q party or for the members thereof.
II imposes no condition or consideration
for the support of the party, save only
the condition that MIR. Hughes shall
earnestly work toward the accomplish
mcnt OF the great purposes Of national
security and national honor and justice
which are set forth ny Col. Roosevelt In
his letter as tho motives for this action.
THE committee earnestly desires that
the power of the Progressive movement,
which has. largely without political vic
tory. accomplished 10 great a change In
the aspect of American affairs, be CON
,inued and preserved Intact for further
services.
"To this end the committee therefore
recommends that the organization OF the
Progressive party he preserved so far as
possible. and so far as Is best consistent
with h "a purpose Of national service
that the state committees continue In
operation and take such action as Is
best fitted to give unity and expression
TO the Progressive movement in thoir
respective localities.
The national committee will maintain
It's Organization for the same purpose
throughout the country TO the end that
We may preserve the unified working
power OF that great body Of men and
women of high nationa, purpose whose
intellects and ideals were never more
needed by the country and whose power
10 make good these ideals will he greatly
increased by maintaining their common
action, both for the prcscn, and for the
utur,."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
PROGRESSIvES JAB AT CRANE.
want Hughes to Pay Less Heed to
Ex-senator.

WASHINGTON. June o6-Lctters Of
protest have gone from certain Progress
lives TO Charles T. Hughes. Republican
nominee for President. urging him not
10 attach too much importance 10 the
representations Of ex-senator Crave and
certain other conservative Republicans
II he expects TO have Progressive sup
port.
For several DAYS the restlessncss Of
the rroCressivcs I'm Congress has been
increasing as they have read Of the ac-
tiv!tics Of some If tho conservatives. The
impression has gained ground Among
them that the old generalization in the
party has the ear Of the candidate aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
is taking over the campaign manages

ment.
Reports were current IN tho Senate to-
lay that the numiuo had already Sc
lccted hts campaign manager. that he Is
the personal selection of Nir Hughes and
will be satisfactory.
Sepatov Smoot Of Utah. the only men,
hAr ~ the Republican subcommittee Sc
lccted Just after Ill" Chicago convention
to confer with the nominee. appeared to
have tho secret. but guarded II closely.
1T is my opinion that the selection when
announced Will give satisfaction to all
classes" said Senator Smoot, who left
at midnight for Sew York to meet with
the Subcommittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
ELECTION ODDS UNCHANGED.
R~oOseveit's ndOrsement Of Hughes
Has M Effect In street.

Roosevelt's Endorsement of Hughes did
not change the betting odds in wall
street yesterday, according TO Edward
McQuade, the curb stakeholder.
After the publication ~ the CoIorcrs
statement the odds on Hughes remained
AZ : to i. with the Wilson hackers de-
handing . To | Very little money was
offered "n either candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

1T would he a grave dctrlwent "a the
country to veclect NJ Wilson. shall.
Therefore. strongly support NJ. hughes
Such being the case. Il Is unnecessary 20
say that | Canno accept the nomination on
y third ticket. do not believe that there
should be Il third ticket. | believe thar
when my fellow proGressivcs Coolly con-
side the question they Will for tbs
most part tax" TIN. position. They and
] have but one purpose-the purpose to
serve our common country 1t is my
deem conviction that It this moment We
can serve i, only by supporting Mr..
Hughes.
II, is urged agains, Mr.. Hughes that
he was supported by the various So
called American alliances. |
believe that the attitude of these pro-
fess!onal German-Americans was due,
not in the least to any liking for Mr.,
Hughes but solely to their ~aptagoniSn
To me. They were bound to defeat mo
for the nomination. The only way by
which they could achieve this ohjc t
was by supporting Mr., Hughes and thev
supported him accordingly. without any
regard 20 other considerations need
hardly repeat what ! have already said
in stern Reproduction Of this professional
Gorman -AmeriCan clemept-the elcment
,ypined by the German-American ALI
ances and the similar bodies. which
have, in the pre-nominati"n campaign,
played not merely an un-Amerlcan but a
thoroughly anti-American part. These
men have nothing In common with the
great BODY OF Americans who are IN
whole or in part Of German blood n
who are precisely as good Americans as
those Of any other ancestry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

This IS the statement which was
drafted by Dean Lewis and approved
The National Progressive Committee
In determinin: it's action upon the letter
Of Col. Roosevelt declining the nomina-
ton Of the Progressive party. recognizes
the following basic facts:
Il. The Progressive party was created
the coming together Of men who saw
that II our nation was to maintain It's
place in civilization. certain great ad-
vancef must he made in economic con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

NJ Wilson has been tried and found
wanting Ills party. because NJ It's de-
cotton 10 tho ou'worn theory "f state
and bccaus" Of it's r"linnc" unon
purely sectional support, STANDS nea,nSt
,bat sn,rl, OF FAR sighted nationalisin
which is essential II We are 70 deal ade-
ou,,olv with our grsvcst social and in
dms,rial problems. Mr.. Wilson and his
Marty have In actual practice lament
ahlv failed to safeguard the interest and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Accents r. RS Resis nation.

-. Facing these essential facts, which
transcend partisan or yersonal consid-
Grafton. the National Committee sets
forth the following as It's earnest and
solemn conviction
1T accepts the resignation ~ col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
professional German-Ameri-
cans" AntagOnistic Only
to T. H.
PRINCIPLES ARE GUARDED

honor Of the United States. They have
brought us to impotence abroad and to
division and weakness at home. They
have accustomed us to see the highest
and most responsible offices OF govern
ment filled by incompetent men APP
pointed only for reasons Of partisan pol
flies. They have dulled the moral serse
OF tho people. They have taught us that
peace. the peace Of coward'ce and dis
honor and Indifference TO the welfare OF
r. TO be put above Righteousness.
above the stern and unh'nchtng perform
ance Of duty whether the duty Ia pleas
ant or unpleasant. Yet in Mexico they
have failed even 10 secure the peace
which they nus sought and they have
failed In spite OF the most ample oppor-
tunity and most ample warning TO pre-
mare I'm n real fashion 10 meet the
crisis which their own policy Invited.
They have taught us to put safety
Rtst.' safety before duty and honor
To put that materialism which ex-
presses itself In mere money making.
and In the fatted ease OF life. above all
spiritual things. above all the high and
fine instincts Of the soul. They have
taught us to accept adroit elocution M a
substitute for straightforward and ehi-
cient action. They have raised indie
clslon, hesltsncy and vacillat!on into a
settled governmental, policy.
Cngrudxinx support Of Hughes.
mfr. Hughes has shown In his career
the instinct of efficiency which Will
guarantee that. under him. the Govern
ment will once more work with vigor
and force, He possesses that habit OF
straightforward thinking which means
that his words will be correlated with
his deeds and translated into facts. His
past career IL the warrant for our belief
that he will be the unfnltering opponent
of that system OF invisible government
which finds expression In the domino
ton OF the party boss and the party
machine. His past career Is a guar.
an:ee that whatever he says before cleo
ton will he made good by his acts after
election. Morally, his public record
shows him 20 he a man Of u~nbending In.
teGr!ty intellectually. IL shows hin 70
be a man OF original and trained ability
W have the alternative OF continuinI
In Office an Administration which has
proved q lamentahle failure or OF puttinl
into Office an Administration which w
have every reason TO believe vii
function with efficiency for the In.
teres. and honor OF all our people
earnestly bcspeak from my fellow FRO,
rressives their ungrudging support OF
Mr.. Hughes. Yours truly,
"THEopoRE RoosEvvtr.
~"Sagainorr I'M. June 80. 1916"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
German American Attitude.

"Therp are not. and never have been,
in all our land, better citizens than the
great mass Of the men and women Of
German birth or descent who have been
or are being completely merged in our
common American nationality a ma
tionali,y distinct from any In Europe.
for Americans who are good Americans
are no more German-Americans than
they are English Americans. or irish
Americans, or Scandinav ian -Americans,
They are Americans and nothing else.
No good American. whatever his an
cestry or creed. can have any feeling eX-
cept scorn and detestation for those pro-
fessional German Americans who seek 20
make the American President in effect
"A viceroy OF the German Emperor.
The professional German-Ameri ans OF
this type are acting purely in the sinister
interest OF Germany. They have shown
their eager readiness to sacrifice the in-
tercst OF the United States whenever its
interest connicted with that of Ger
many. They represent that adherence
to the politico-racial hyphen which is
the badge and sign Of moral reason to
the Republic. ] rave singled these men
out for specific denunciation and as
suredly II ! support a candidate 1t IA
he accepted as proof that ! am certain
that the candidate IL incapable OF being
Influenced by the evil i%ntrigues OF these
hyphenated Americans.
Mr.. Hughes's character and his whole
course OF conduct In public affairs Jus
tify US In the assured conviction that the
fact that these men rave for their W
purposes supported him will. In no shape
or way. affect his public actions before or
after election, His entire public lifa is
. guarantee OF this.
Deeds Are the Test.
"The events Of the last three and a
half years have shown that al much
cannol IN aald lns Ms william In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Nust Seek Other Mean No.

'Ne' u has become entirely ey dent
mat the people under existing conditions
are not pr' pared 10 accept "A new party.
II H. impossible for W. i'rpcres!ives
~ abandon our convictions, Hut We are
raced WIN the fact that as things actu-
h'F ar" the Progressive national organ
l%aton no longer offers the means
whereby we can make these convictions
eHt'tlv" IN our national l;fe. Under
s1'l circumstances, our du'y II TO do
'ae best We can. and not TO sulk because
oi' leadership Is rejected. That we our
caves continue TO believe that the course
We advocated WAS in the highest interest
o. 'h" American people is aside from the
question. II is unpatriotic to refuse to
40 me best possible merely because the
I''pI" have not put us in position to do
""d' y" regard as the very best. IL
remains for Us, good humoredly and with
.''rHru sense, TO face the situation ana
"'I'arpr to get out Of i. the best that
Il can b" made 10 yield from III" stand
po'h' ot the interests Of the nation as
d wHO.p
ms was the situation at the open
"s OF We present year. 1t was clearly
went that unless a catcalysm occurred
we Presidential election would result
~ IN" choice of either the Republican or
~ democratic nominee. The present
n,im'nIstration, during it's three years or
Nv htd been guilty of shortcomings
n'.' signal than those Of n Ad-
""hlStration sine the days OF buchanan.
VII, Not u Third Ticket.
from the standpoint OF national
,n'H"r and interest. II stood on an even
,'"er level than the Administration OF
nu'hanan. No administrator IN our
history had don't more to relax the
spF'ng If the national will and to deaden
.he national conscience. within the Re
r"b'lcan party conflicting forces were
al work. There were men among the
organization leaders who advocated "A
curse OF action such AS offered no I'M
!io'ement upon the DemocratiA posi-
uon. and advocated the nomination OF
candidates whose election would have
n'presented no Improvement upon the
continuance In office Of MIR. Wilson. "
.och a course were followed. !! would
obviously become our duty to run "A
mird ticket. But II was plainly our duty
70 do everything honorable IN order to
prevent such q necessity to do every
ming short Of sacrificing our most sacred
convictions In order 10 secure the align
ment under n leadership OF the forces
opposed to The continuance In power OF
NJ Wilson and the Democratic party.
Under these circumstances the Pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Events have shown that the Progress
eve party in 1912 offered the only a.
tentative to the triumph OF the Demo-
cratic party. Moreover. thc>e events
have shown that the application of the
principles which We then advocated is
even more necessary TO this nation tina
Ne at the time supposed.
The results OF the terrible world war
~ the past two years hav. now made
4, evident TO all who are willing to see,
tina, IN this country there must be spir-
itual and industrial preparedness. along
tHs lines Of efficiency. OF loyal service to
the nation. and of practical application
u the pTv,ept tina; each man mas: be
MS brothers. keeper. Furthermore, 1t Is
10 less evident. that this preparedness
tor the tasks of peace forms the only
sound basis for that indispensable mill
tary preparedness which rcs's on uni
'ersal military training, and which finds
expression in universal obligatory SER
rice iT time % war. Such universe!
obi -story training and service are the
Necessary compliments of universal SUI
rage, and represent the realization OF
TIE rue American. the democratic. Ideal
In both peace and war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

I'm addition 20 these public statements.
| had also stated my own attitude YER
bally. and In letters. during the weeks
Immediately preceding the convention, to
scores of leading progrcssivcs from All
parts OF the country. including many Of
the leaders at the convention. To these
men | expressed my earnest hope mat
the Republicans would so act az 10 make
II possible for the Progressives to Join
with them. stated to them. however.
that in view Of the attitude OF some OF
the Republican leaders IL was at least
conceivable that We should be put in a
position where our highest duty, our
fealty to the country. our sense OF what
patriotism demanded in n great crisis
would make II imperative upon us 10 run
n separate ticket and that whether In
such event II would he necessary foA me
10 head that Tickle could not no deter
mined in advance. stated In these in
terviews and in these letters. with the
tnos emphasis. hat the decision Of this
point. lice the whole matter Of running
"A separate ticket. would have TO he de-
termined by what the interests OF the
country demanded IN vlos Of the action
finally taken by the conventions at chi
cago,