davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
vNSON WILL RUN.
DESPITE REJECTION
Not Discouraged Because C0un-
ty Republican Committee
Names Russell.

DR.. Joseph S. Yinson, who has de-
ular Republican nomination for surro-
gate, today issued a statement regard
Ing his candidacy in the face of the
selection of George E.. Russell, the
present incumbent, by the county COM
mittee. DR.. Vinson Tas out of town
at the time the PLACES were filled and
was notsaware that his name had been
withdrawn from the race until after
he returned to this city. His petition
war at once put in circulation and is
nov on file at the Court House.
His statement follows:
Two years ago when my boom for
county cierk had attained rather fiat
tering proportions / stepped aside in
the interest of party harmony, assured
by many of my associates in the Re
publican party that l would be their
choice this year for surrogate. Sewers
months ago | was assured by the same
men that they We're with me, and so
| am giving them the opportunity to
help me win the nomination. The Sc
lection of the present incumbent or the
lsurrogate's Office, for renominat1on by
the county chairman was TO say the
least, a surprise to me. How
ever, hat does not worry me.
Nothing has ~transpired to lead me
to change my determination of two
years ago to be a candidate. My friends
have circulated my petition, secured
more than enough signatures, and 1t
has been filed with the county clerk.
1t is up to all the Republican voters of
Essex county to decide whether l am
to go on their ticket this fall or not.
If | am defeated at the primary l Will
devote myself with the same energy
that has characterized my work In the
campaigns for the past decade and
more, to assist in the election of he
successful nominee.
N man could but feel pride In the
great things accomplished by the
Board of Works during the years that
/ had the distinction to be n of Its
five members. Clifton avenue. Market
street, and practically all otherG deadly
railrQad grade crossings that had been
collecting a toll of huinan life were
eliminated by depression or elevation
of tracks. A new era in street paving
was instituted, and all the voters of
iC III 4 iObpy thJP. nc t'H $3.50
fits of good sidewalks and smooth road
ways Dangerous wires were buried
and arrangements made for ultimate
ly clearing the air of the network OF
telegraph, telephone, electric light and
overhead trolley wires. Miles of long
sewers were constructed. The
car. service was brought up to
a degree of efficiency never before
known, and many other great things
accomplished or undertaken for New
ark's betterment.
with due modesty I point to my
record as one who had a part in these
things. I am q Newarker who knows
Newark and Essex county. BY educa-
ton, business training and experience
in official life | am thoroughly equipped
to handle the affairs of. the surrogate's
office.
III am nominated and elected i
promise to devote myself to the admin
istration of the office. giving to 1t the
very best that Is in me-"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
BOHEMIAN GIRL
OLYMPIC FEATURE
TunefuI and Popular Light Opera
Is Repeated by Aborn
Company.
1<T HE Bohemian Girl" the
- time-tried and ever-popuiar

11T H lime Bohemian and s strt aaS
light opera by Balfe, added
another chapter to its long series OF
| successful trenditions in Newark py
the .Aborn Opera Company last night
in the olympic Park Opera House. n
opera had been rendered once before
this season, while the Aborn ompan
was playing at the Newark Theatre,
but by special request 1t was presented
again last night. This Is the last week
of. a long summer of pleasant offerings
In the open-alr opera house, and the
crowd which turned out last night,
while not bumper" in proportions.
showed up well for the popularity OIL
the suburban theatre.
To tell the story of 1.-THE Bohemian
Girl is to repeat the old-time tale OF
our childhood, of how the gypsies car
ried a little girl away, and how the
little girl grew up among them, fell IN
love with one of their dashing young
men, and after having been restored
to her father. finds that this dashing
young man is not a gypsy, but an ex-
lied Polish patriot. The situations In
tie play are we'll put together, es-
pecially In the last act hold the at.
tention of the audience without hitch.
John R. Phillips, who enacted the
part of Thaddeus.O THE exiled Pole, made
his usual hit with the aid of his X
cellent tenor. Blanche Morrison, as
the kidnapped child. Airline, trilled her
way through the score with all the
sweetness that has gained for her an
unfia gging popularity. In her portrayal
of the passionate, freedom-loving gypsy
girl, whose unexpected fortune does
not turn her head Miss Morrison
was at her best. Her singing was up
to its usual high standard of excel
ience.
George Shields made full use of the
opportunity for genuine fun-making In
the last act, when, as the chief of the
gypsies, D~evilshoof, he finds himself
in the parlor of a rich mansion. His
antics at attempting to eat the powder
puff, havoring 1t With cologne are side
splitting and lose one of their funni-
ness by his acting. Hattie Belle Iadd
did some very fine work in the part of
the gypsy queen.N
The costuming n scenery In The
Bohemian Girl are especially COM
and the light effects were
very effective throughout the piece.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
MRS. JOSEPH WEEKS TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Wife of Insurance Lawyer Had
Been AiIing Three Years.

The funeral services of Mrs. Josephine
Weeks, who died yesterday after ailing
for nearly three years and who was the
wife of Charles E.. Weeks. a lawyer
connected with the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company. will be held to-
morrow afternoon from her late home.
602 High street. The Rev. Henry x.
Denlinger, of the High Street Presby-
terrain Church. in which Mrs. Weeks
had been an active worker, wiz Off
ciate. The interment will be in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs. Weeks came. to this city when
but a child from Somerset county to
live with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel A
Farrand, wife of the late DR.. Farrand,
principal of the Newark Academy.
Her parents died when she was very
young.
Mrs. Weeks is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter, Mrs. Misner, and
one g~randchild.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
ENGLISH COMEDIAN is
POPULAR PROCTOR HEADLINER.

With a certain indefinable charm
about her, Miss Marie Dainton, another
Importation from the isle across the
pond, took with the audience that
crowded Proctor's Park Place Theatre
last night. Her act Is a series of imper-
sonations, and although of late years
..impersonations'' have come to mean
anything from a star act to a sham,
Miss Dainton made good in spite OF the
crowded field she works in. Among the
characters assumed in Miss Dainton's
act are Anna Held, Alice Lloyd and
others. Her act takes twenty minutes
In performing. and received many en-
cores.
The possibilities of a whip-lashf were
demonstrated very fully by Fred Lind
say, the Australian whip-snapper. His
act is a big surprise. and illustrates a
science unique in this country. The
whip is of peculiar construction, the
lash measuring thirty feet. Placing d
lighted candle on one side OF the stage,
Lindsay snuffs II by swapping the whip
from the other side. The candle re-
mains upright. In like he
ficks the ashes from a cigar.
The Easiest Guy was easily the
chief rib-tickler. enacted by John, t.
Kelly, assisted by Miss Jean Patriquin
and Jack Boone. Really, twas laugh
able the way thin tree carried on.
Something new in the dancing line is
given by the Carbrey Brothers. The
Majestic Musical Four, Collins, Smith,
Henry and Small, gave a very good
musical act. "A Rehearsal a novelty
sketch, featuring Gertrude Dudley, was
So. yIyfYto,.c .-ttl -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
VAUDEVILLE TO FOLLOW
OPERA AT OLYMPIC PARK.

Following the close of the season of
operate entertainment at Olympic
Park the cement of that resort
will provide special features In the
amusement line, including a free OPEN
air vaudeville show daily, afternoon
and evening, dancing and other attrac-
lions.
The vaudeville program for the eur
rent week includes an act presented
by Frank and Edith Raymond, past
masters in the art of wire-wa1king
and balancing. Francis Wood and
company, hoop rollers, contribute to
the success of the show. Another num-
Der, a stellar feature of the open-air
bill during the season, is Roberts
bsar, dog and monkey circus. which
has been continued from week to week
In response to popular demand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
PAT REILLY MAKES DEBUT
AT BIJOU THEATRE, ORANGE.

Pat Reilly, the well-known buriesque
comedian and manager, made his debut
in vaudeville at the Orange Bl1ou
Theatre yesterday In a one-act playlet,
1.-THE Days OF 81" For the Arst per-
Torrance 1t was a remarkably smooth
one. and Mr.. Reilly was recalled sew
eral times at the finish.
Reilly is supported by Miss Florence
Wells in the role of a Red Cross nurse.
Her singing of w~ell-known Irish melo-
dies is a feature of the performance,
The production Is handsomely staged
and mounted, and the electrical effects
are excellent.
Marshall Montgomery was enter
tanning with his pianologue and ven
%triloquism, The Sidonias have a side
splitting act. Brown and Wilmot are
excellent dancers, and Minnie Hurs'
has some good Illustrated songs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
MISS EtKINS TO-
WED~ BILLY HIT
Shop Together and Parisians
Gossip--Royal Family Now
Sanctions Abruzzis Suit.

PARIS. Sept. 14.-Miss katherine Ell
kins. who with her mother is at the
Hotel Durhin. where young William
Hit, who crossed the ocean with them.
Is also staying, goes to Switzerland
next week.
Mr.. Hitt not only on the voyage, but
constantly ever since. has been pay
ing the greatest attention to the beau
iful American girl. In her continual
round of shopping in Paris he is
always with her. Yesterday they went
together to buy furs at the SWEETEST
shop in the Place vendome.
The aossips here talk of their prob
able engagement.
PARIS. Sept. 14.-A high parsonage,
In touch with previous preliminary ar
rangements regarding the marriage of
the Duke of the Abrukzi and Miss
Katherine Elkins, said today that, con-
Atrary to the popular impression. the
real hitch was not due to objections on
the part of the Italian royal family,
but to the attitude of Miss Efkins her
self.
III Miss Elkins would. accept the
duke" said this authority, there would
be mo- obstacle placed in the way of
the marriage by his family"
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. A.
William Hit. or Billy Hit, as
Washington society knows him. is a
son of the late Representative r. r.
Hit, of Illinois, who in his day was a
power on the Republican side of the
House.
Young Hit has been devoted to Miss
Elkins for several years, and before the
appearance of the Duke of the Abruzzi
on the field there was talk of an en-
gagement between them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
WANTED BY THE POLICE"
ATTRACTION AT THE COLUMBIA.

At the Columbia Theatre last night
Langdon McCormick's aWanted by the
Police attracted a full house. which
yelled itself hoarse at some of the
exciting scenes.
The ludicrous antics of Brick Ton
and hummer, Just boys are a sure
cure for the blues. while the portrayal
of a simple German miss in the person
of Lena Won Hauferstaufer is excel
lent.
Right here 1t would no be amiss
to mention the excellent portrayals of
character givin by Harold Vosburg and
Charles Danforth, as Billy and Larry
West, respectively. Miss Margaret
Hagen, as Adela Moore. and Miss
Helena Rapport, as Adela's sister.
Doris.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
try STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
HEAR AUSTEN COLGATE.
Assemblyman William P. Martin
Also Speaks.

gressive Republicans of the Eleventh
ward, held in the Lincoln Clubhouse,
66 North Seventh street. Colonel AUS
ten Colgate said that as Major Lentz
been saying many hard things
about him OF late, proba bly, in a joke,
he thought he would make a good
county chairman, IL elected.
= II will work for and support the
ca ndjdates chosen by the voters on
primary day, no matter what my per-
sonal feelings toward the men are. and
viii do all other duties effectively AS
.semblyman William p. Martin also
spoke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
THIRTEENTH NEW JERSEY
WILL GATHER TOMORROW.
Surviving Volunteers to Meet
at Reunion and Bannuet

annual reunion and banquet a.
.ne thirteenth Regiment New Jersey
eoiuhteers' Association will be held IN
inns city tomorrow. The business
Mees VIII be held in the rooms Of
i'pern Lodge in Broad street, nesr
orange street, in the afternoon. Altar
u"e president makes his annaal address
Reports VIII be read and officers for the
ensuing year elected.
Former Governor Franklin Murphv q
past president of the association.
lanes Y. smith. a former president OF
ne ommon Council, is an active mem
me annual banquet will be held
me continental Hotel in the eve
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

The act was written by Miss Morton,
who AXE the leading part and puts
he right amount of fun into 1t.
Others on the bill were Snyder and
Buckley, in musical comedy; Mcdonald
and Huntington, in Irish songs and
dances; Bresnah and Miller, comedy
dancers, and Billy X. Wells, the Talk
ing Hebrew"
Joe Deming and his pleasing COM
pany and Delmofe and Lee in a new
and original gymnastic sketch called
"A Study in Black and White" Joined
In making up a pleasing combination.
The Lyriscope, with its usual selec-
ton of pictures, finished the per-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
NEWARK DOCTOR GETS
MEDICAL POST IN INDIA.

Dr- Charles E. Vail, of 141 Second ave.
nue., VIII sail for London on sat,raav
IRON Philadelphia ON the steamship
Merian' 70 take a three months course
OF eeturea and clinics on tropical dis
eases preparatory to going to India
Dr- an mas been assigned as assistant
70 -. Waniess. Of Miraj. India. by tia
rlesoy.erian Board of Foreign MissIons
ana VIII make this post hfs life statio.'
umAn ~mn-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
EXAMS FOR DEPUTY WARDEN.

Civil service examination fer deputy
warden at the penitentiary will be held
in the Court House September 20 next.
The job is worth 81. 1850. h examina
ton will be under the direction of Col
mel James r. Mullikin, the local ex-
aminer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
TEACHERS MEET TONIGHT.

Of Education win meet in the City Hall
tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
VANDERBILT YACHTS RECORD.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 14.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt arrived here today on his
yacht. the North Star, after a record
trip across the Atlantic. Although the
North Star left New York hurriedly
and was unprepared for the trip, car
rying only a scant supply of coal, 1t is
said she made the voyage in nine days.
unprecedented time In a yacht.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

STAR WANT AT, BRING RnsuLrs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

ApELrNE STANLEY cARRfcK.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
THREE CANOEISTS DROWNED
Frail Craft Overturned in Squall and
Only One Occupant Saved.
Woman ClinEs to Her Baby, but
Her Husband.

Boston, April is-victor Durgin. Of
Salem. automobile editor Of the Boston
Traveller: Mrs. Ernest Norton. wife OF
Ernest Norton, cashier Of the Merchants
National Bank OF this city. and the IN
fsnt son Of the latter. were drowned BY
the oapsizing Of a canoe on EdGIeton
Pond. N Danvers. this evening. Mr.. Nor
ton was rescued
The party started 10 cross the pond
IN the canoe. Both men we're expert
cancers, but when they were about twen-
ty-hve yards from shore squaU broke
suddenly and overturned the canoe. All
four occupants were spilled into the
water
Mrs Norton elung 70 her baby. and in
a few seconds she sank Her husband.
although unable TO swim. made every
effort to reach her side Mr.. Durgin.
also unable TO swim. thrashed about in
the water and soon sank
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
ROOSEVRLT'S PLANS CHANGED
VIII Spend Two Days at Nombasa
Before Starting on Hunt.
Natives Coming In from All Parts OF
the Country to Witness Arrival
Of Great White Chief.v

Mombass. British East Africa. April Is
a cable message has been received here
from Theodore Roosevelt. changing his
original plan not TO stop in Nombasa.
but 70 proceed at once TO the ranch Of
Sir Alfred Pease on the Athi River. Mr.
Roosevelt has accepted the invitation 10
dinner extended BY the Mombasa Club.
and be viii stay two days on the coast
before going up the country. The new
house on Sis Alfred's ranch has been
completed. and Mr.. Roosevelt viii be en-
tertained in It.
The manager Of the railroad has come
down from NairobL The superintendent
OF traffic also Is here, and both OF these
viii go on the special train that is to
take MI Roosevelt and his party inland.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be accompanied on
this trip by the governor Of the pro-
tectorate.
Natives are comlng into MOmbasa from
all parts Of the country to witness the
Decentralization Of "the Great White
Chief"
The rains are going away and there
has been a decrease in the smallpox cases
in The interior. There is still heavy sea
way at the harbor entrance.
The actual route which Mr.. Roosevelt
VIII follow has not yet been definitely
decided upol. but according 10 the latest
information az hand as 70 game move
nlents It is probable several different
trails viii be taken. with Nairobi as
Headquarters
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
SHORTAGE WELL CONCEALED.
Man Who Died Last August Was
EmbezzIer of Large Amount.

New York. April 19-A suit brought
against the United States Fidelity and
Casualty Company TO recover on an
indemnity bond for S40e6 on Alfred
Scaottlaends-, who vas Amer,csn maa-
agsF Of the silk and chiffon aTm q
DescOurs GenthOn Cie. OF Lyons. France.
disclosed the fact that the Schottlasnder
who vas found dead on August i sas
an embezzler 10 the amount OF S5.os3g5.
This money was taken in the course of
eight years, in which time Schottlaender
had charge OF the firms Office Counsel
for the silk firm said to-day that thefts
were covered Up until after Schottlaen-
der's death BY means Of false cross
entries.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
RIDES l55 NILES IN IS HOURS.
Former Cavairymaa Makes Fastest
Time known in the East.

Pittsheld, Mass, April Is.-George a
Dickinson. ex-cowtoy and ex-cavalry-
man. employed as horse trainer for VIII
lam P. Dixon. OF New York. rode eight
ArabiaH bloode6 horses 155 miles to-day
was in the saddle 13 hours and % min
utes. Il is said that this was the longest
ride ever undertaken IN the East and
the fastest time
The ride vas over q course Of $40
miles over country roads. He made twen-
ty-three circuits OF the course Dickinson
served in the Seventh United States Cav
airy IN Arizona and IN Cuba during the
Spanish-American war
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

l5.0 c'ciock q m--The congress csIlsi 70
order b. tie president general PRAYER,
music. Report e Credentials committee.
Mrs. Chsrlotte Emerson Main. chzIruzz-
RoIl call ReTort of p-osTamme cusnmittes.
Mrs. Alexander Ennis Pattsn. chsirusn-
Reports q nstiousl oFicer-Tns ursS-
dert general as eaatuas o the nations!
bard = Management Mrs- Donald Mclean.
TIE Tioe r-esidsnt general IL charge q the
organization q chapters 1irs- Chzriotts
Emersrn Nan; the CHAPLAIN general. Mrs.
Esther rockingham Noble. the rscnrdirr
seCretsry general Miss Elizabeth T. Pierre,
the cuuesponding sccTssaTy Esne7zl. Mrs.
JolIn Paul Earnest the registrar general.
Mr. Amos g DTsPeT, the treasurer Een-
sTsl Mrs Msbei g. STo-mste5f. foIlored
by the report q the s1ditiug cualmittse.
Ms. Theodore e. Bates. chairman tae
r. hi7tozlan ge1erai. Mrs. J. Eskin 1fadsf,y-
the assistant historian general. Ms. aeu-y
: BouTon, the librarian general. Mrs.
Henry =. Boyrton. Reports q TIE editor
and msEzZile crDmitrec of the American
Monthly Magazine. the editor. 8f7z Elr0y
u. Aver. the msEzziue committee. MrA
Richard jackson Baker. Chairman.
; O'Clock 2. m--Stste meeting nay Dc
he'd i desired.
O'Clock ?. m--Repo-ts q STATE rsSeufs.
Limited 70 three minutes Music.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
GUST SULTAN
Young Turks Prepared for
Prompt Action.
CONTROL THE CAPITAL
New Regime VIII Quietly As
sumo Reins of Office.
CONTROL THE CAPITAL
REVOLUTION IS BLOODLESS

Troops of the ConstitutiOnalists viii
March Into COnstantinOple To-day,
and Every PreeautiOn Is Taken
Against a Clash-StrOng Show Of
Force Sufficient to Control the Stu
atiOn-RepOrted that Abdul Ha-
mid Has Taken Refuge at British
Embassy or on Russian Guardship.
Brother to Ascend the Throne.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
ROBBERS DYNAMITE BANK.
Yegsmen Escape with $4,000 from
Small Town In Kansas.

S1SI Town In Kansas.
Bartlesville. Okla, April Is-Two rob
bers dynamited the safe OF the Bank OF
Havana. al Havana. Kans-. a small town
on the Oklahoma State line. this morn
ing and escaped with $3.50 in coin and
currency. They were arrested at Bartles-
vile. but mede their escape by pushing
a revolver into the face Of Night Police
Officer r. A Morton and ordering him
TO remain passive.
Then the yeggmen ran away. A posse
headed by Deputy Sheriff Hsag. is
searching for the robbers
The bank building vas demolished by
the force Of the explosion The men
escaped from Havana on a hand car.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia
and Maryland = Showers and
cooler to-day; tomorrow, fair ;
light northwest to north winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
GIRL KILLS HER FATHER.
Gives as Reason that He Treated
His Children Cruelty.

HIS Children Cruelty.
New York, April l9-John Wallace, Of
$50 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn. was shot
and killed by a daughter tonight near
his home When asked why she had shot
her father the girl said it was because
Of. the way he had treated hts children
and that he vas responsible for the death
OF a brother through cruelty. The police
think she is insane
Ten years ago the daughter left home,
alleging III treatment She moved to Man.
haitian and took the name OF Emma
Miller
From what could be learned she and
her father have had several wrangles
and the feeling was bitter. Five years
ago a brother died and the girl laid his
death at her fathers door.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
Edwin GouId Heads Road.

New York. April 1s-Edwin Gould.
brother OF George J. Gould, has been
elected president Of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie. 20 succeed F A Delano. who
has long been president Of this road and
the Wabash The Wheeling and Lake
Erie IS II the hands of a receiver.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
PRESIDENT SEES
NATIONALS PLAY
Sits with Vice President and
MuncheS Peanuts.
HAS SET A PRECEDENT
Fans Cheer Heartily as Mr.. Taft
Takes Seat Among Them.

NatioE's Executive Witnesses One
sided Contest, but Seems to Enjoy
IL Greatly, and Probably VIII
Attend Many More Professional
Games During the League Season.
Sits with His Hat Tilted Back.