DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JTJNE 26. 1910. 2 NEW-YORK

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* - •»:. \u25a0 AS TO OUR THE COMING WEEK ICE. Artificial Has Won As Natural Has Lost Public NEW PRODUCTIONS.— Confidence. Wednesday night, June 29. At the The dictum "Whatever is. is accepted i%hr Lyric Theatre, Louis Mann, in "The hardly be as an argument, i? is an intelligent own adaptation of a this and an indeps*i2» Cheater.' h:s public and when once its farce. "Der Dcppelmensch." German turned to any matter of lmportanc*attentJamfc Lip- j» by Wilhelm Jacoby and Arthur pretty apt to discuss it thoroor \ own shitz. draw Its conclusions and then «\u25a0% astonishing promptness, to act upon tie Naturally, action its costs somebody kzl. AND DRAMA. thing, but it considers only th« "grettat 7 COMEDY good of the greatest number," the theatres much m <.' The managers of several of may regret the los3Inflicted upon thcjggg- have provided means of cooling the audi- by it3action. That Its may sit in comfort detennls^o a t toriums BO that patrons desert the unregulated natural At the Ice for tat thro-j£iou? the performance.. scientifically manufactured product. Knickerbocker, Astor, the New Am- «aj* the has to pass the most rigid inspection Avenue Theatre * sterdam and the Fifth. every stage In the processes, cakes the U carts*** air if* forced over tons of Ice. into not going to be changed by any other parts of the house. defence £; orchestra and that has a3 yet air is the former been oS>r*i_L At the new Columbia Theatre cool there have been too many qoailfieaaoßj stored in a great hermetically sealed com- and is then of same. partment in the basement All the talk through regular hot air shafts scientific about water porffju forced the Ing itself—a theory, by the A temperature in the -way. it a* Jato the theatre. disputed— cot going of degrees Fahrenheit is heard to restart £9 neighiwrhood 70 to the favor of -oath difficulty. natural ice the public wt«a maintained little- knows that guardians opening of the is I^ouis It Its are taytry aj The only week harvesters that Ifthey at the Lyric The- the had ti»,po*«r ilana in "The Cheater" ' insist that co ice Wednesday night. Mr. Mann will MILLFE DUPREE. they would to cat tna* atre on CHRISTINE NIELSEN. water, although play which he has adapted NINA PAYNE. BESSIE WYNN. New Amsterdam Theatre. dirty the latter is ef- Introduce a In Th© Mikado." Caaino Theatre. In "Girlies." water, a. Doppelmensch," a German farce Fifth Avenue Theatre. ferent thin? from Infected and sat ffrom "Der American Roof Garden. might drink it for years and not gat Jacoby Lipshltz. disease, dirty an try "Wilheim and Arthur pupil of Dr. Lawson. 13 to be solo for water is water that cos. success, in S;3O a, round tables: (2) "Modem Piano Franklin sewage: that the moment rwhich has had considerable m.. the of the New York tains with, ißfoetat European imitator: "A Night In a Turkish Bath." by NOTES. Miss Leonard, assisted Ist at convention water is dealt that Is a (MCme Berlin. Vienna end other cities MUSIC Technlc." Florence Association, held proposition, for it means will George V. Hobart, -and Frank Craven and Miss May Hopkins and Ethel- State Music Teachers' -water coatMsV during the last season. Mr. Mann by Louisa 23, 29 and 30. Mrs. Mer- nated with typhoid or tuberculosis Godfrey Jane Courthope and company 1n ''Lucky (b) of the Syracuse on June germs bacteria, or otkar Impersonate the leading character, Immediately following the close of the bert W. Grabill: "Tho Technlc song Mary Turner disease and and that li Jim," principal numbers In the Importance tons willn'.ng a cycle by us© under any a rabid reformer. Plit- are ihe recent tour of the New Violin." Ovifle Musin: (c) "The unsafe to — Piittersdorf. civic transcontinental accompanied by the composer, ever clrcumatsaean campaign programme of the final week of the season Training Practical Mv- Salter, beln? and no Ice should be cut from rtsj tersdorf wages an anti-vice for York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Dam- of Ear and General is known definitely house. will assist Miss En-.ma N. Hodkins.on that to be Infected. the State Senate from Williams- at this rosch, conductor, which was directed by Bicienshlp, Along with All Special Branches and A reading public,, such as t3t election to LOUIS MANN. in her lecture on "Women Composers In this, 3 no selects a particular dance hall - Haensel Jones, of New York, comes the of Musical Study," Mrs. Eselle Woodruff- stranger to division of opinion among- ex- touxg- He ROOF GARDEN This & In "The Cheater." Lyric Theatre. the perts, nor to the fact that special object of his AMERICAN by Slocum; 10:45 a. m.. Practical Hints for America." thorn whos» as the denunciation. week's bill includes "The Barnyard announcement made this firm that Mr. business interests lie on one, or the oth«r the day before election he learns that will make his regular winter Musical Profession; 1. "The Social Point side of a discussion are ready to On Romeo." Miss Nina Payne in a return en- Damrosch 1 much, The order The summer school of the Young Wom- believe has been operated for years tour of three weeks beginning January 16, consumed time and labor. of View," Mrs. J. Christopher Marks and their supporters the weightier authority this institution gagement in "La Danse do la Robe de Business en's Association, No. 7 Kast 15th a large segment of it by half-brother, black sheep of the spring tour, take of exercises willbe as follows: Ida Woodbury Seymour; 2, "The Christian And. so. ta3 cads a a» the Nuit," Oissie Curlette, the English comedi- and his annual which will street, give an entertainment to-mor- Its mind In this case that, at the least, has fallen Denver, during April Monday, June 27, preliminary day; 8:80 Arthur L. Judson. Joseph Carl will family, and that Plitteredorf enne, Conway Leland, "the merry him as far West as Bide." evening at Minnie Mar- the purity of natural ice—at any rate, a: and and m., meeting and mem- Breil, Leslie and James row the school. may be it— heir to the property provided he becomes and May. p. of vice-presidents Mrs. J. Dilworth Smith, by the which served to ls not math monopedes." three 1:20 to 6 p. m., an excur- shall impersonator, assisted lished, and that It will take no its manager. Upon this situation tho com- bers to talk over plans for the next Francis Cooke; supply pro- doubtless, chaacss Bond, tenor, evening, con- Lotus Glee Club, will the It will find a use for It m ha?» edy of the r>lece is said to hang. "The College Girls" per- Alessandro the who will be days at the official headquarters, Yates Eion trip; 8 p. m., Syracuse to certain great Interests, such as COLUMBIA— season, concert, gramme. thedßßssi Assisting Mr. Mann will be Mme. Ma- formance will be enlivened this week by a heard only in concert next haa al- Hotel; 7:30 p. m., banquet at headquarters. clude with a performance of the meat people, before referred to, trio Jeffreys Miss In ready been booked in practically every Tuesday, June 28, first convention day; cantata "Victory Divine," by Dr. J. employ It to keep tfceir Inedible •thllde Cottrelly. Miss Lewis. burlesque on Mile. Polalre's performance mings, pretty generally ti- Conroy. city importance from coast to coast. m., opening exercises; and Christopher MOST OVERCROWDED CITY but conflna tbaai> Emily Ana TVellman, Miss Ethel "Le Visiteur' by Miss Toma Hanlan and of 9:30 a. addresses Marks. selves to the artificial wherever the fc» Patten, is to open Ms tour a m., organ recital; Mas Parka John Bunny. De Witt Joe Fields. He American with Ireports; 10:15 a. sons and comes in contact with the edible, a»rtin!- Kelly. recital Carnegie November 22. contralto, Mabel Driver; organ. W. by lar!'.- in packing for shipment. Jennings. Albert Parker. E. A. Mcl- at Hall on Miss On Juno S Wallace Hall was filled a —A dealers, like the groups in "The 11:15 a. m., round : Vienna Has That Distinction Move provision who grind ice along «kk Stewart and Edward Horton. EDEN MirSEE— New jRay Burroughs; tablles. large audience of muelc lovers, who assem- sausage wet the YlilQ Macmillan, violinist, Beginning Right." their meat or latter down World in Wax." Francis the has al- The Importance of bled to hear the pupils who are studying Toward Housing Reform. with Ice water, they are unwillingto taa* laughs, ready been engaged by ten of the leading Frey and Carl Faelton, Mulford, song any risk. ASTOR— "Seven Days" still draws Professor Adolf vocal art with Mme. In re- Inno other capital in Europe ha3the cost FIFTH AVENUE—Bessie Wynn willFing of America, among them the leading; 2 p. m., piano recital by Ernest In the many artificial plants erected of |n epitvaudeville in "Our j pounds a year for ten year 3wi'l of which is French in style, and for the last time His first American appearance will be at 8 p. m., miscellaneous concert by metro- Lydia thousand only menaces— that there are other*, net ness touch Kochler. Helen McDermid. Mrs. \u25a0 coming Servant Carnegie artists; Mine. be placed at the disposition of local au- so deadly, perhaps, but certainly deleteri- marks Mr. Thomas as one of tho Girls" Hall on November 6. Ho has aiso politan dramatic soprano. Anna Saver, Mrs. Grace Struck. Mrs. Mol- they it : g associations with this ous to health, and should be atari; — been engaged to appear as one the stel- Kaufmann; barytone. Walter Bent- Hendler, Thomas thorities and buiid'.r as. much keeping dramatists. GARDEN of Minna lle Chapin Voss. Charles object. concerned about »».. v HAJVIMERSTEIN'S ROOF lar attractions at tho Sunday night con- ley Ball; pianist. Mme. Cecilia M.Behrens; i about living. Mile. in "I^e Visiteur" willcontinue Shaw and Harry Biggin. * GAIETY—John Barrymore and hie excel- Polaire certs of the Chicago opera. contralto. Miss Edith Castle: string quartet. The amount is not very large, but it Is company in "The Fortune Hunter," the lea/linp feature of the week's bill. Sanders, Ernest a beginning toward the improvement of lent Pavol William Doenger, Miss Zoe Cheshire, harpist, daughter and i LONDON'S SCHOOLS. ©ne of the hits of the season. William Ebann; solo and en- ithe housing of the poor, who suffer ter- Lambent, Mme. Gerville-Reacbe. formerly the lead- Bauer and pupil of John Cheshire, who was harpist to overcrowding. London schoo!3 have 'CS school •> PLAZA— the European enter- numbers; accompaniments, . riblv at present from Ac- Ing contralto of the Manhattan Opera semble Miss his royal highness, the late Duke of Edin- cording to the last statistics available tings and have tainer, \u25a0will be the chief performer in a 1 New York's C53.369. set all MUSICAL PLAYS House, be heard solely in concert for Jessamine Harrison Irvine. burgh Saxe-Coburg Gotha, is pending nearly one-half of the apartments in Vien- series of impersonations of great musicians v^.ll and na—which are consist of only one occupied in either case. London has 5.03 at least, a year. Arrangements Wednesday, June 29, second convention out a containing favorable press all flats— and women, Summer Widowers." and composers. have al- circular room, sometirr.es with a kitchen, but most- men teachers 12.431 to&?•\u25a0\u25a0: BROADWAY—"The ready been completed by which she. will day; 9 a. in., business meeting; 9:30 a. m., on her art. The list Includes not Forty-three 15,651 In New ollapodrida. in which mention :ly ivithout. per cent of the and women York. A3 th» X«ew Fields's musical make a tour to the Pacific Coast, «nd some tables: (a) "Special Methods for only leading American papers, but many !whoie population are livingin these one- figures apparently include son* du- Fritz BEACH AND PARK. round worst, latter Mr Fields. Miss Irene Franklin. of the leading spring festivals of 1911 have Teaching Beginners," George Folsom Gran- English journals. Several personal recom- |room flats. And that is not the for plication in Hess and the Eight not fewer than thirty thousand of th»se> evening schools. London's 'VPilliair.F. the Sisters The hot days of the last week have made also engaged her. berry, Mrs. Flora E. Locke, Mrs« Fair- mendations are also given. I teaching force is proportionately Brcca Madcaps the hits. miserably small dwellings are occupied by JBerlin make up in part for one of the most disastrous Plume and others; (b) "How to Make . or more persons. stronger, especially In men. parks experi- child six The smaller number pupils in Loodon months that the have ever Zerola, the Study of History Most Help- The sad consequences of such overcrowd- of CASINO— Mikado* continues to Nicola remembered in New York Musical ing plainly mortality means partly that more of the children ef enced. Swarms of suffering humanity have ful," W. J. Baltzell, followed by two ENTERTAINMENTS. j are to be seen in the attend tinprecedentedly large audiences. The as one of Hammerstein's leading tenors, ether statistics of the city. In the crowded tene- the moderately well-to-do there pri- tlraw availed themselves of the cooling diversions authorities; vat«» schools, and partly that the chwn Its music, the excellence, of its will sing: princlpnlly In Chicago and Phil- well known 10:30 a. m.. round Iment districts 296 deaths In 10.C00 are re- charm of. afforded by Luna Park, Dreamland, Pall- system of The New York German Conservatory' of corded, against 123 in the better class dis- of the London poor leave school for werti comedy, the gorgeousness of Its settings adelphia in opera next season. tables (2) The Robert Foresrnan at an earlier average age. Though the Fades Park and Brighton Beach Park. Any- piano playing; (b) "The Present Need of Ifuate, No. 206 Madison avenue, held its an- J tricts. And as regards tuberculosis—Vien- and the personal success of the players na's greatest scourge— 7o persons In New York system is bigger, it Is twUnd thing that sounded cool or looked cooi lias In Teaching Schools," nual graduation concert on Tuesday even- K».000 in some city bat make this the most notable revival of the The Olive Mead Quartet and the Adam- System Music in die from this disease in the working clacs London respects. That been patronized to the limits of its capacity. Professor John J. Raleigh; 11:30 a. m.. Mod- Ing. June 21, at Mendelssohn Hall. Toward quarters, as compared with 16 in the othbr four open-air schools for mentally and j-ear. owski trio will both make Western tours, • physically defective children, who are ap- .. . At Luna Park "To Mnrs by Aeroplane," ern harmony; (2) 1, As developed by Max the end of an unusually attractive pro- districts. 1 January other in February. parently well looked after, as they sbodi "The Pneumatic Tube Ride," "The Witch- one in and the 2, gramme principal occurrence of the Parliament's action in granting: money Marie Dressier New York and Huston Reger. Eugene E. Simpson; As developed the for building sanitary dwellings in Vienna be in every city.—American Educational HERALD S43UARE>-Mlss ing Waves" and "The Tickler" have ap- Recitals in will Strauss, Hutcheson; place in the awarding of the . — Review. continues her successful engagement in feature both organizations. by Richard Ernest 3. evening took has certainly not come any too soon. pealed to multitudes. also be a of medal, 1 letter •"Tillies Nightmare." As developed by Claude Debussy. Arthur gold diplomas and certificates to the Vienna to The Pall Mall Gazette. Farwell; (b) Bel Canto; 1, graduating students. The happy recipients RADIATORS AS ROOM COOLER3. Dreamland "The Diving Venuses." the is said to have broken The Italian "Its At Mme. Tetrazzini Importance," S. were: Gold medal. Miss Viola Darrah; di- A COMPLETE STAMP In one of Chicago's giant a fcviw JARDIN DE PARIS— "The Follies of boardwalk, the bathing beach and the fish- negotiations with the Metropolitan Opera Traditions and Camille COLLECTION. hotels off 2, Adaptation Modern Re- plomas, the Misses Lillian Uhlhorn, Jennie has recently been which will115- 3910," "with B«rt Williams. Blckel and ing pier and the new "ocean liner," with Its forces, and it is extremely unlikely that Engel; "Its to There is in the Postofflce Department installed very E. Ziegler Ixtra Fox, Elizabeth Scheurer, during ths Watson, Miss LXlian Lorraine and a "TripAround the World," have been popu- she will be heard in opera America or, quirements." Mme. Anna and Goldstein. museum at Washington probably the most erate steam into the radiators in Mme. Abbie S. Fridenberg; 3:45 p. m., A. G. Powell, Lulu Emily Faron, or liquidair Altai pretty chorus. lar points of Interest. nt all events, East next season. Mueller. complete collection of stamps ever gath- winter and cold brine la the "Keyboard Touch Effects on the Organ." Helen Garms, Gertrude Alces. Edna Wues- summer, heating rooms tkfMgfc ' She undoubtedly return, however, hav- ered together, this collection being the the thus the will Dcthier; (b) "Educational Value tenhoefer, Charlotte Hinsch, Charlotte ICaCKERBOCKER-Twenty-fourth week Palisades Park was crowded at the high- a number of con- Gaston M. main attraction to visitors to that building. the cold months and cooling them darts ing received offers for Mechanically Reproductive Musical In- Huber, Slater, Clara Dubois, Flor- of "The. Arcadians." one of the most points overlooking the Hudson. Breeze of Mabel One hundred thousand tourists are alleged the hot. This thermostat Is so conatrattal est certs. struments," J. Jochum, Brunjes, if. Rosen- that for each in the dezree » artistic and delightful musical comedies producing devices, like tne aeroplane B. Delfralsse and Melville ence Louisa annually to ask to see It and variation Clark; m., violin and piano felder, Ida M. Brundage, Dorothy Innumerable temperature a corresponding ch&sss-u seea here la years. coaster, the automobile race and the scenic A. 3 p. recital. Dlerauf. stamp collectors study it continually. made in the quantity of cold or hot \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* AT MUSIC STUDIOS. Miss Autumn Hall and Anthony Stanko- Bessie Ehrllch, Julia Wolfberg. Emma Cap- The collection, gathered Into the radiators, l»aa "GirIies," railway, had their quota of enthusiasts. Florence, which was dur- rial Introduced NEW AMSTERDAM— Frederick Gustav L. Becker, chairman of the pro- vitch; 4:15 p. m, "American Women Com- pucclllt,Sister M. Mrs. Harrietts ing years of research and endless work. maintaining an even temperature tsmaa* *Thompsoa"s first musical play, has caught posers," by sev- Jones, Howard Gilbert E. I'.agan, contains every stamp issued by out the year. Brighton Beach Park received thousands gramme committee of the New York State Miss Hodklnson, assisted H. Noe. the United believed, win Mfc the fancy Is playing to lingers players; States, from the most common to the most Many advantages, it is of the town. It and promenaders along its Music Teachers' Association, who has had eral well known and 5:30 Julius Mattfeld and E. F. Demarest. rare, every proSaUlygrM- al every performance. of bathers mile m., and in addition extant stamp had -from this arrangement Crowded houses stretch of shore. The scenic railway, the charge of the arranging of the programme p. m., business meeting; 8:15 p. mis- known to the world. Th© Postal Depart- est of which will be the diminution «» cellaneous concert, by professors of Syra- Mertons, of Bridgeport, ment values the collection at $200,000. yet number of colds suffered by tne Mermaids* Grotto, the ten garden, the ice to be followed at the annual convention at Mrs. Louise nature w*!?*\u25a0•\u25a0 VARIETY HOUSES. cuse University and others. Conn., soloist authorities state that :t would bring almost throat troubles of thi* beta* " cream parlors and the Ocean View Inn Syracuse on June 28. 29 and 30. has suc- contralto of the Classon Ave- double that amount if placed on the mar- lieved due mainly to sudden chans" a ALTIAMBR.A—BrIIe Blanche, the dainty were crowded every afternoon and evening. cessfully completed his work, which has Thursday, June 30, third convention day; nue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, and a ket.—The Pathfinder. room temperature.— The Pathfinder. Text of the Passion Play Translated into English for Tribune Readers — — (Throws Sephar Take him prisoner. I. TABLEAU. dogs! the sliver pieces down.) Pilate Bring Him before me. What i* we have th« Emperor's »•*• — money ; Annas Yet Enhancing the \/alue of Philip Shall we knock them down with ICaboth, although Innocent, Is condemned It is decided that tho be utilizeJ He accused of? , that our laws shall bo obeyed, and Christ buy — our Ewords? to death. to a burial place for strangers. Then Calaphas has broken the laws of has trampled on our laws. Our Oberammergau Is brought to receive sentence. ; — (Peter— cuts off the ear of Malchue.)— THE CHORUS. Christ in jIsrael time and again. The holy Sanhedri'i All He. ought to die. Stop it. (To Malchus) You Annas— lfyou are the Messiah, tell us so. has sentenced Him to death, but as we am — sinned agaisst 7&* Pictures. Christ Ye mighty rulers of the world, — I Pilate If he has Khali be healed. (Touches his ear.) (To Christ You wouldn't believe me, but Inot allowed to carry out death sentences. laws, punish him Sjcoofdta*; to your *\u25a0* recently — Installed to benefit tho race. toll you from now on the j ac- On his return from a European Peter) Put your sword hack into its that Son of Man jwe came to ask you to give the necessary I sentence him to death, because, Remember when are will pit to the right the ' can't -trip a well known local theatrical man- for all using the sword shall die r>y commands hurled. of eternal God. ordure. cording laws, he has done aotUn»«» Fheath. An unseen Judge doth watch the case. — you - to mv "jager stated that the famous Passion Play j the pword. J>on't you know that, if Iasked All Then— are the Son of God? Pilate What has He done? deserve death. brought ; legion Christ You said it, Iam rj of Oberammerirau would not be My Father. He would send me a of 11. TABLEAU. and the Son of Rabbi— lt doesn't seem necessary that i Catapfcos— lsn't he a rioter *rt>» (To — God. ° to this country on account of the eices- |angels for my protection?' the mob) sufferings patience of — j the Emperor's representative go over the himself King? It's death to oppes* «;:ve fact, The and Job. cost. As a matter of the Pas- :You have come toward me as If Iwas h All He ha? commuted the crime of blas- ; whole grounds 'again. The high council has ,Emperor's authority, Play at any place | vith ptaves. thjs ON phemy. He must die. Let's bring Him — Eioa other than Ober- robber, frwrords ar.d But ACTION THE STAGE. be- made a most searching investigation. We in Roma call every wia»«»* jainmergau any your hour; your foro Pl!a.te. Pilate «-•=* or amid different Burround- ite use power. 1. Balbus and Selpha lead Jesus through Pilate How you love the Emperor! (tola Kins cannot condemn bin* for In? s would lose Its significance as a strict- | the side streets CURTAIN. Christ) :What have you to say for your- this word which has so many in«Mltßa» 2y religious is spectacle, which -— the _foun- SECOND PART. 2. Caiaphas receives thn High Priests in Forest ecenery. self? (Christ remains silent.) There are no facts to prove that be aa*n«"» dation of . ice existence. •. . his bedroom (middle of the stage). Judas In despair. After moralizing on Calaphas— He can't dispute our word, kingly power. , However, T the Passion Play of Oberam- OF 3. The trial of Jesus. Five witnesses his crime, he takes a rope to hang hlmsetl!. His silence means confession. Pray have indicted the poj^a(^ arergau FROM THE TIME IMPRIS^'N"MENT Nathaniel— He has " Is not the or.lv Passion Play that j speak against Him and three priests read CURTAIN. !the sentence executed. ln MMand in Jerusalem. ever was given. At the end of eigh- TO THE TIME WHEN PILATE Galilee. li *-» the j out the laws which H« has transgressed. Pilate— lwillhear him myself, and alone. Pilate— Then he Is a Galilean. rwa century nearly every j PASSE3SENTENCE. « teenth town and vil- 4. Caiaphas orders the members of th* ,My soldiers will take charge of him. You come \u25a0 Nazareth, in the territorr li. ELEVENTH SECTION. from »•\u25a0\u25a0 !*#=> Bavaria had its Passion Play, j Sanhedrin to a final council to decide upon shall hear my decision presently. (He IKing case Icannot £oxr» of them contained unfortunate and EIGHTH SECTION. THE SCOURGING AND CROWNING Herod? In that the sentence. his face away.) Judge. htm before Miown M*<*\u25a0? scandalous passages, JUDAS IN DESPAIR Judas, WITH THORNS. t^ns Tak« ' *sves it Is said. In. 6. driven from one place to an- (Jews exlt.> guards him -"*• trie represented Cain, Abel, anxiety Joseph's — shall conduct > of these- the devil waa as j Motif: who killed his brother other by his and restlessness, in- Mot!f: brothers show thetr Pilate (to Christ) You have heard tho (Exit rtate open and devouring him. away from the house of Caiaphas father Josephs bloody coat, saying Cuttins Judas jruns fear. quires in about the that a Iaccusations. Have you called yourself the ,t- be continued-) __ those playing of j wild has ~" la Mittenwald the parts fate of Jesus. animal torn him to pieces. An ISon of God? (When Christ remains si- - fcho Jewish crowd drove ChrSstus around ', PROLOGUE. 6. Peter warms himself at the fire of angel prevents Abraham from sacrificing lent) : «*W of Saviour is about to be- the You won't answer me either? Don t BEACH DRAWS \u25a0•»\u25a0« (the \illag« streets with ribald cries and j The trial the hio son. you LONG gin." dragged soldiers and denies his Master before the know that Iirave the power to crucify th. Hotel •Jongs. Theee exhibitions no ten- Look at the Saviour! He is Hagar you Amonff* arrlvala at jSMg had Judgment. maidens and Sarah. The cock crows PROLOGUE. and also power to release you? re the foUo«n* dency toward religious feeling, from judgment to Long ach ltm week we and it Is twice. Points out the fury with which one ac- Christ— lou wouldn't have any power . and family- little "wonder that the presentation of the I goes Mr and Mrs D. W Boas 5 CHORUS. 7. Peter out filled with iepentance. cusation after another id piled up against wasn yOU from above. . M. Jay. Play *aifinally by pursues ;, New York: Mr, William gSgg tPasslon forbidden the jWe watch fight, the pained John him and tries to find the Christ. Tii^lla"royo yyy°U thBl^ °f the JeWS? her , "feovernmeot, only the endeavor. t,KInS Colonel William Jay. with t«u«Wg and allowed to resume ( Beginning Mother of Jesus. CHORUS. rChrist-Areh!i.r"^ you a king your was in Gethsemane. SIMON PETER IN THE PASSION ;£•£'; on own ac- lßelln and Mr3. l9lU^jS .•when it assured that the real stimu- I May 8. The soldiers buffet Jesus and hold Him cunt or the Mrs. Arthur . 0 sinners ! this scene be never PLAY. The b«Ki« of the misdeeds of humanity because rest have told you .or . Beatty. I*.RC. lus for the drama would be religiously ad- Forgotten your apathy up to ecorn. j dren T. Sanford gj* Lc-red to. . • la (Copyright. 1010. by the Gray LJth. Co.. N. T.) la to be sought In unbridled envy. the advee of your own people. They ., family. *^a How different are the data Ir;lM irr!s n and o« ' ?V,£ powerful tableaus TABLEAU. TENTH SECTION. TABLEAU. you cal yourself ; . * tofthe- present Play! Kin* of Israel. Ilort!4horn o| : Passion "Witness the The prophet Slicali is punished for telling put Jesus to death. Daniel is accused before the King C hriat- My realm is . 5 JE r | red yet dramatic pictures CHRIST BEFORE HEROD. Darius. not of this WOrtd k)ns Jlul L D X»' of Christ King Ahab the truth. 6. Christ declares before the Sanhedrln If It was. my ' . ftUtlWta. « fcefora Herod and. Christ befor© Motif: .Samson, made a prisoner by the ACTION ON THE STAGE. servants wo.Ud have mm to i . Nf 23L and Mi- Vent* Galha* Pilate. ACTION ON THE STAGE. that Ho Is the Son of God. The Sanhedrin ,it that Ididn't fall Into the Impressive In their beauty tnfl telling the Philistines, and mocked by them, breaks decides that He is guilty of blasphemy and 1. "me soldiers, accompanied by the San- Jews* hands. :of — ?ii — house. Pilate-Then you are a King *?*£*_I •— -,- •story of Christ la Jerusalem. aJid before 1. House on the right Anuass the pillar to which he was chained. hence already condemned to death. hedrin and the people, bring Jesus before all the fc:s crucifixion, these beautiful stage plct- Annas awaits the arrival of Jesus. 6. Three from the Pilate's house. PROLOGUE. mOatOßgWl Sanhedrin am a ,„,„ PLEASURES OF Jures are \u25a0without parallel any 2. Judas hears with horror that Jesus is go 2. The crowd, SS^-1 «*. who ha. com SCHKOOS_I^- la other A*ks Judas in vain to repent him of his accompanied by the High Priests to stirred up by Caiaphas. the world to tell the . Schroon Lake. N. V. J^e » jthea-tre la the iv-r.rlf truth will he» r me. velopment of Schroon La*e ai m::^.fi. could erucfa a Betting be found fas is (The house of Pilate is on the left) Jesu» be handed over. steady, and to f3iaa His to explain His teaching is buf- GHOKC& (Enter Qulntus.) resort has been ' .^^ggp presented in the dramatlo denial by Simon refusal 7. Middle stage. A wood. Judas de- 3. Pilate has Jesus brought to the balus- welc. sea of Christ, feted. "Judas, a second Cain." trade and QulntUß— Your wife has sent you a mes- !bodr of water no lake *» Peter or of the mocking of spairs &nd hangs himself. cross-examines him. sage, each season. , by th« 4. The demagogues, Balbus and Selpha, 4. O Lord. . summer visitors waMr Christ eoMlers of Pilate's court. TABLEAU. Pilate receives the. news of his wife's Pilate sheetsi^ bring Jesus to Calaphas. CHORUS. (to Messenger)— one of the most beautiful These beautiful scenes, together with Ftanding dream, which warns him against a fals»- What does your » " * likenesses, 6. and and rain In despair by the body cv Judas moralizes on Ills crime. mistress say? fa the Adirondack* and lies in # excellent from the originals. Peter John seek for Jesus condemnation. isi• f ts suspicion high priest Abel. Greeting by lofty mounta cf Simon Peter and Pontius •Pilate, are corns under the of the CURTAIN. 5. Caiaphas orders that Quintua— before, an* .he asks »•* surrounded Jesus be brought you to do range. It Scprcrduced In The Tribune's ACTION ON THE STAGE. oefore Herod. nothing against the holy' man Adirondack has rf Illustrated In the Council Chamber. jews the aeco*^i.l«i^«« Bcpplement to-day. A NINTH SECTION. Judas, in ever increaelng agony of — you have brought before you. : up-to-date hotels for th© continuation of th» L Judas (tO Caiaphas) Is It true that CHORUS. sake she Fof his Boating. nr.pl:sa text of famous Play spirit. returns suffered great pains night and i summer guests. bating, the Passion CHRIST BEFORE PILATE. to the Eanhedrin. have sentenced my master to death? . The mob -nocking sulking last - pastimes. gives, Caiaphaa and Anna* — and Christ. much anxiety. and hunting are popular te also herewith. Motif: Daniel about to bo thrown Into 2. expect the San- All He must die. The ecene, Pilate's palace. Pilate— *" bed rin. —Woe, woe, you Return and tell her not to ran •. th« Ihave sinned Calaphas (to \u25a0 I (Oc&tisuefl from Xa«t Eocd^y.) lions' den. Judas and Pilate)— Representative of Iwill not ' -..moi^Fß ' 8. Judas appears mur-lerlng grant the A WONDER UrORKEKv PROLOGUE. before them and throws are innocence I Iwin never the great Emperor in Rome, hail and bless- demands of the Jews , Z>.z~±,:ta~-Oz.* word from Him £estrcye4 the thirty pieces of peaceful long ings d ev#rythln* to save him. (PL electriuL' down silver at thoir ihave another momen: as a* on you. We have brought you ;'!' °, " Saplelgh-Ah. speaking of Contrast* the dignityand patience of the — before £X l 141 ° - them. feet. Ilive never In all eternity. Iwant to a the Roma ">. and makes me 1 afraid. man named Jesus, and you °, think— fc «t» Chrl«t—r»ca*t»-be '-.{Rise.}—l am. Saviour -with tho rape of the Pharisees ftafl 4. The Banhedrin to submit that hen Sd/r. Tit hlßh determines buy a clennse my hands of blood. It*ar up trio iTidoxee and execute tUa jifiiMA ,V Prkat3 ba brOUKht Mt3a Keen-Really. Mr.S^ete*-"^* .» eentenc* of < [ (,, before Wr^ >4rß=: tlia:soAraeo*s»^Bf iitli«cexecuUoneaß.:« i5i triSiL ?°. th,6 Prteatß )-Taka ucn remarkable wU£ elactridtyr^