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. The National Civic Federation review . Joseph Weber. acy of the union representatives. Subsequently, inMilwaukee, in July, this arrangement was com-mended by the national convention of the TheatricalProtective Employes. Certain special arrangementsdesired by Manager Conried for stage employes ingrand opera were left open for adjustment later inthe season, with every prospect of amicable ar-rangement. In (he meantime, Manager Conried had become sointerested in trade agree-ments that he attended theconference upon that sub-ject, held on May 7, at theFifth Avenue Hotel, underthe auspices cf the
. The National Civic Federation review . Joseph Weber. acy of the union representatives. Subsequently, inMilwaukee, in July, this arrangement was com-mended by the national convention of the TheatricalProtective Employes. Certain special arrangementsdesired by Manager Conried for stage employes ingrand opera were left open for adjustment later inthe season, with every prospect of amicable ar-rangement. In (he meantime, Manager Conried had become sointerested in trade agree-ments that he attended theconference upon that sub-ject, held on May 7, at theFifth Avenue Hotel, underthe auspices cf the Nation-al Civic Federation. Helistened attentively to theaddresses of Francis , John Mitchell andothers. When invited tospeak himself, Mr. Conriedsaid emphatically: I did notA. L. Erlauger come here to make a speech, but to learn how to apply theprinciple of trade agreements to the prcducticn of grandopera, through a rational arrangement with musi-cians and theatrical employes. The Musical Mutual Protective Union of New YorkCity had been fo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectlaborandlaboringclas