davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
WANT MARKET TO
STAY WHERE IT IS
Stall Renters Form Association
to Combat Removal of
Old Centre.

The Centre Market Business Mems
Az citation, an organization having in
view the retention of the market at its
present site and betterment of market
conditions In general, was formed last
night at a meeting held In 874 Broad
street. Edward G. Eaton presided, and
the following permanent officers were
elected: President. Edward C. Eaton;
vice-president, Frank Crane; record
Ing secretary, Maurice Monheimer:
financial secretary, q. D.. Pearson;
treasurer, w. F. Walker; sergeant-at-
arms, Ernest Schmidt. Additional Off
GERS will be elected later. The follow
permanent meeting place: John Ma
lone, Nathan Linderman and j. c.
Vogler.
Much resentment was shown against
those who advocate moving the market
place. 1t was pointed out that the mar
kst is at the present time most favor
ably located for the convenience of It's
patrons, and that a change to another
part of the city would practically des-
troy it's usefulness. The proposed plan
of raising the rents 100 per cent. was
also severely criticised.
Addresses were delivered during the
meeting by Frank Crane. w. F.
| Walker, Edward c.. Eaton and others,
Mr.. Eaton said in part:
"As far as can be learned, about
the only people in favor Of the removal
of the market are a number of cal es-
tate men who have organized them
selves into the Fourth Ward Improve
ment Association. They are simply in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

night for the festival picnic, which was
to end the saengerfest. Mayor Hauss-
ling appeared on the ground early III
the evening and was given an ovation
by the Newarkers. With him was Po>
lice Commissioner Lyman Kane and
Tax Commissioner Moses Reichmann.
Interest concerning the decision of the
judges for the various events was at
white heat when Major Carl Lentz.
president If the Northeastern Saenger-
bund. rose to reveal the contents of the
envelopes, which had been opened in
the afternoon.
The prizes of the Suabian Singing
Society consist of q marble bust of
Beethoven and a diploma. The Ger
manias received a silver wreath. There
are in all six singing societies of New
Jersey who went home with prizes.
Outside of the two Newark societies.
they were the United Singers Of Hud-
son County, second prize In the contest
for county declarations; Jersey City
Liederkranz, second prize In the con-
test for societies Of h first class;
Greenville Liederkranz, of Jersey City,
fifth prize in the third class; Union Hill
Liederkranz, second prize in the fourth
class.
The Prize Awards.
The prizes awarded were as follows:
For the Kaiser's prize, Kreutzer Quar-
tet Club, of New York, and Junger
Maennerchor, of Philadelphia, each So
points; Germania Singing Society, of
Newark, 81 points; the Concordia, of
Wilkesbarre, SO points; the Arton, of
Baltimore, 81 pointe.
Singing societies of the fourth class:
Concordia Quartet Club, Philadelphia,
26 points, first: Union Hill L~iederkranz.
Union Hill, % points. second; Turner
Maennerchor. Atlantic City, % points.
third; Riverside Maennerchor. River
side. 20 points, fourth; Bremervorder
Maennerchor, Brooklyn, Is points, fifth;
Adler Maennerchor, Brooklyn, Is points,
sixth.
Singing societies of the third class:
Schweizer Maennerchor, Philadelphia. "a
points, first; Deutscher Liederkranz,
Brooklyn, rs points, second; New Ro-
chelle Maennerchor, New Rochelle. N.
Y, 20 points. third; Mozart Maenner-
Choir, Baltimore, % points, fourth;
Greenville Liederkranz, Jersey City, II
points, fifth; S~chwabischer Maenner-
Choir, Bridgeport, Conn, 81 points. sixth.
Singing societies Of the second class:
Suabian Singing Society, Newark. IS
points. first: Swiss Harmony. West Ho-
boken. 25 points. second; Syracuse
L~iederkranz. Syracuse, N. T., rs points,
third; Washington Saengerbund. Wash
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
JOEL PARKERS WILL
GO TO PORT-AU-PECK.
Committee Visits That Place and
Makes ARRANGEMENTS.

AS the result of an automobile trip to
Port-au-Peck yesterday by the mem
ters of the committee of arrangements
of the Joel Parker Association, that
resort was chosen as the place for the
annual. outing, which is to be held on
August IS. 1t is expected that fully
1000 men will attend the outing. and
that 1t will be the most successful In
the history of the organization. The
trip was made in five machines, and
the party was met at Pleasure Bay ~
Melvin A. Rice, Surrogate David S.
Crater and other. prominent Monmouth
county Democrats.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
EXCISE BOARD TRANSACTIONS.

T~hirty-four renewals of licenses n
four double transfers were granted by
the excise board at its meeting yes
terday. The application Of Herbert
Bullivant for a single transfer at 81
Market street, laid owe for investiga-
ton at request of Captain Ryan. OF
the First Precinct, was also granted.
Cyril Piotrowski, of 1870 Pennington
street, and August Miller, OF AL Hal
sey street, withdrew their applications.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
Those in the party includ

Thos in the party included
City Counsel Nugent. who succeeded
the late Elvin w. Crane as president
of the association; Edward c. Eaton,
Secretary Thomas Curran, julie Linde-
mann, Adolph Hensler, Walter Knight.
Abe Eisner, Police Sergeant Thomas
Tracy, Valentine Braun, President +.
Edward Burke, Of the Fire Board;
Richard J.. Franz. treasurer of the
Democratic County Committees; Joseph
Sell, Max Winant, Alderman Elmer A.
Day, Charles p. Watson, John H. Sui
Ivan, Joseph e. Fletcher and William
Dignan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
SHORT HILLS MAN MULCTHD.

After a short trial a jury In the Cir
cult Court before Judge Heisley late
yesterday afternoon returned a verdict
for $36O.76 against Charles w. L. Roche,
of Short Hills. In favor Of ]. 9. Lugar
Sons Co., of New York. in an action to
recover on a contract for wall paper
and decorations In the Roche home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
PRIEST BROWNS BATHING.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. June "a
Father Buckley, assistant rector Of the
cathedral here, was drowned in South
Beach yesterday afternoon while in
surf bathing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
RECEPTION TO VETERAN PASTOR.

BRIDGETON. June Pain the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church last night q
reception was rendered to tho pastor,
the Rev. Heber H. Beadle. In honor Of
the forty-third anniversary Of his pas
torAte.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
H NEWARK STAR

THE NEWARK STAR
either tho Morning or the Evening edi.
ton, will be delivered to your seashort
residence. or is on sale at the following
places:
AsBURY PARK.
Union News stand, Mt station.
Mrs. r.. BryIawski, 210 Main Street
corner Bond Street.
Harry GoIdstefn, Main and Mattt-
son, Avenues, opposite Station.
J. q. HARRISON, Mattison Avenue,
near POsfofice.
Asbury Avenue Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
Harry Freeman. at station.
j. r. Terry. 1913 Kingsley Street.
OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove Book Store, Main
Avenue, near Postoffce.
News Stand. Ross Pavilion.
News Stand, LiIIagore's Pavilion.
@. NJ. Smith, The Book store, Pill
J. r. Elders. Main Street, opposite
Postohhce.
o'Briep, sub-Postofhce No. 5.
BRADLEY BEACH.
j. #. Ehlers, Bowling Alley, Brad
ley Beach Pavilion.
Harry Goldstein, address, Main
Street snd Matti.on Avenue,
N. POLAND. next to Postomce.
BELMAR.
Union News stand. at station.
e. J. Seymour, DO F street, and
Hotel Columbia. Third and Ocean
Joe silverstein, 1914 F street.
Weinstein Bros, 908 It street.
RED BANK.
J. T: TetIey q Scr, 10 broad Street.
Union News stand, Mt station.
LONG
Union News Company.
}. G. Disbrow, 205 broadway.
A. Falk, Mt Record Offce.
Stanley Young, mt Station.
Jessie West, opposite Station.
Union New. Stand. at station.
j. A. MCGUIRE, Brighton Avenue.
ELBERON.
Union News stand. Mt station.
Mrs. Fay, mt Postohice.
J. A. Mcclure.
DEAL AMI ALLENHURST,
III. c. Johnson, address Postonice.
Union News Stand, Mt station.
NORTH AsBURY PARK.
Union News Stand. at Station.
AVON.
c. d. snyder. Real Estate once.
SPRING LAKE.
J.. @. Harrison, N~ewsdeaIer. next
to HIPS Drug store.
Union News Company, at Station.
SEA GIRT.
Union News stand, at Station.
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News Stand, at station.
John I. Bailey, stntioner.
MATAWAN.
Union News Stand, Mt station.
J. Clarence Lewis, Gehlhaus Block,
Main and Little Streets.
KEYPORT.
e. E.. Cline, mt PostOfice. +
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
G. e. Jenkfnson. First Avenue, near
POstOflce.
HIGHLANDS.
Lester King.
Union News stand. at station.
WICKATUNK.
W.. T. Smock.
KEANSBURG.
d. p. Wilson, at Trolley Station.
MIDDLETOWN.
ID. H. COnley.
MANASQUAN.
The Cook Company.
SEABRIGHT. &
Union News stand. mt station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
THE ATER GOSSIP.

4 Harry G. Red ding has been e1lgag geo
by William Faversha I'M for next season !.
This makes the sixth season In " men IGN
Mr.. Reading has sup ported Mr.. taISer-
sham. 81 355s a
u ;Florence WORT once a member OF
Fanny Davenport company, but nov n, W
an officer In the afHat Ion q rIn vs. spohe
III the Army ha Ii, Fourte th stree {,
New York. on July 20. and relat . some SOME
of the incidents of her stage Ire.
Mckee Rankin has been engaged by3
5Liebler Il Company 20 succeed y an1es
gI4ackaye j h support of Dustin Farnuin
In Cameo irbSs' the coming season.
Mr.. Laeka We is TO head one OF the WI Y. u
liam "A. Brady I. Gentleman From Mis-
sstssippi compan MES. Isl
The Drury .ane mel odra ma. lshe
Sins of Society, z VIII have its ilst pro-
duction IN this country at the = e eS'y.
York theater on Aug. IN me con-
f,tlrg viii be Laura Nelsoil Hall. Louise
Rntter conway ,Tearie, and William
Abingdon 9sl
Harry Conner has sued Richard Carrie
and his manager, Charles Marks, for
$50, 900, said to be due him on an al
legged contract for two years work at
$500 per week. MIR, sConnor was en- :.
gagged as leading man for -. daryss
Lamb but was dismissed on NOV. ll],
1907. @
& The Ben Greet players began q SCI
RES of open-air performances on NJ on-
day ait Colun, bia University. lasting all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
ALFRED q. sWENsON, 4
Z who plays Corianton at the Colonial Tl,eater.

which the Shuberts selected for their
pied terre In sLond ion. From the very
outset the venture proved a. lure and
things went from bad to worse until ut
alength the Shuberts retired, somewhat
8ignominto usly from the struggle. From;
time to time the Wal dorf eopened its.
doors only to close them again with a.
sprolnptitude which LEFT everyth thing to-
sbe desired. M ~.
81 The house, although situated within
L stone, s, throw OF the Gaiety, lies just
without the limits Of, theaterd dom, but, oe
course, really good piece, presented
by a popular actor manager. would
quickly serve to restore 1t to popu lari-t
Nty. Irving has a fairly strong syndi-3
cate behind him and several play in
the success of which he. has every faith
AT the Shat tesburY q year go he did
very veil wit 7 he Lyons' Mail. !" but
with other pieces OF his Tiers res
gpertoire, such as Char les 1" and q. louis
XII he did little more than pay ex-l
spenses, IL even that. Hes has not yet
got pa rticularly strong hold on Lon
don playgpers; neverth eless he is a
good In scarcely an inspired actor. and.
always supposing that he can get the.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
Mr.. | rec Is al Last Sir Herbert
London Dramatic Letter

Aging suburban stheaters and Il n must
confess that her performance thor
loughl perpleyed and bewildered me-.
She has personality and Temperament,
her methods, however, seem to me still
crude and undisciplined There is just
the chance, notwithstandtn ling, that her
natural gil Its may suit he character
and tina in it she may achieve a yeri-
table triumph. Another young actress.
Evelyn D'Alroy, who has been leading
Lady to Lewis Waller, has been selected
for the heroine, for which her syn1pa-ss
thetic manner and fine emotional power
seem to mark her out exactly. Henry
Ainley, a romantic actor who has not
vet been seen on your side, plays the
hero. and Tree contents himself with the
subsidiary role of the High Priest. Ain
ley chad signed with Herbert Trench to
go to the Haynlarkets as a. member of
the Repertoiy Theater company, but
he broke his contract on. the grounds
that Trench had abandoned his origin
al repertory scheme. Trench now de-
clares that he will injunct him from
appearing. at His Majesty's: whether
ne will put his threat into execution is,
however, doubtful.
BY the time this reaches the other,
side, n. B. Irving will, I expect, have
secured a lease Of the Waldorf This,
it may be remembered, was the theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Thomas and George w. Thatcher IN
part ocular. s55issS3 M; Y u 4
Tho nerve and enterprise Of the pro-.
motors OF the, ginal production ~
Mr.. o. q. GBean's play, are recent pages
In o,ii theatrical annals. and the sue
cess of the play, in Salt Lake and else
where Iii u tab has never bean eaualled
by a home product ion. d Il
It was seven years ago, or to be p,osa
exact on the night OF Augss 4 u. 1907.
that the play first saw the light in
Salt Lake. A big sum of money had
been spent on the production. the gilt
ed composer, George w Thatcher. had
written the music Miss Kate Thomas
furnishing the lyrics, while Joseph
Haworth. the noted American actor,
had been brought from New York to
create the title role. The piece had ~
long rrI here. but in am Inflated mo-
;nment 1t yentured Into the eastern ci1.-
cults. where the little provoked no such
curiosity as at home. and with poor
management. the venture collaDsed. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

) The wee wifi, pert rrianees every
night except Tuesday and every a tier
noon except MontIay. /! The plays were
IA Midsummer igsit' g SsI )re e. On
SIonday, WEDNESDAY and 5atn tlss
day md Saturday afternoons: The
Tanning OF the Shire " on We nssday5S
AFTERNOON and evening "a nile 8, On 81,
Thursday afternoon; fifth Nj ght".s
on Friday faft ernoon. and Tfie Tenn
pest on Frtday mig htY
President Ta Fl, Jill Y II. visited u little
scent theatef, In Ninth street !. WI ash
gingten. to witness a moving picture 7. OF
the ceremony he part ipated in at the
yar,ia troops at Fort Malone and Fort
Stedman. He was accompa r,led by
Senator Bourne. of Oregon !. G1ensral g.
r. Edwards and Captain "a. W. Butt.s
Extra room was mad for hem IN the
displacement of two reg Hal. chairs and
the large wicker chair substituted is on
exhibition there now The preside 49,
said to have enjosedd 4: the Aim immense
sly. 5
Jack Binns, the C. Q ID hero of the
wrecked Repu bic, has sued the TIA
graph company for $4,000 damages and
has asked for an injunction restrain
ing the company from exhib biting the
wreck picture entitled Saved by ire
LESS, In which he Is represented as
playing the leading part Justice
Bischon, OF the supreme court, era nted
an injunction and fixed the hearing for
Monday July SO. when It again went
over until Aug. 8. Binns claims that
/ his name is used wit hout his permits
4 sion and that the actor rel presenting
Thin makes him q ppear j n "a ridiculous
light 81 Dramatic Mirror. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

right piece, there lis every reason n
hope he, Will prove successful. Heob
tains the ldorf at any rate at a CON-
paratively low rental, although, al
Lewis Waller found at the Imperial
this IS only "a secondary consideration,
One or your well known actresses
Amelia Bingham, has Just arrived Nc
this country and starts operations At
the Palace Variea. week earlier, but3
Alfred Butt, the manager, finding his
program full to oVertlowlng, found Il
necessary to postpone the date of het
debut. FortunateIy she was able d;
$fill in the intervening week at G Glasgow
at salary of 81 500. an unusually hand.
some offer for an artist who has only
her reputation to rely on. I hear, how
ever, that she made o. phenomenal sue.
cess in. the north and that Glasgow
fpIaygoers have taken to her in the most
kindly fashion. Her program consists
OF big Moments from Great Plays
in other words, she appears In the cru
iciaI scenes Of sensational pieces such
as Fedora, Y "a Tnsca' and so forth.
sTt will be interesting to- see how the
London public accepts the novelty next
|9Ndonday. Il ~ ~. t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Dustin Farnum is coming back to
Salt Lake in Il new play entitled,
sCameo Kirby. a play of southern life
by Booth Harrington. The play was
originally written for Nat Goodwin. but
it was secured for Mr.. Farnum by
LiebIer & Company. under whose mant
agenent he is starring. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
5ly this season in England, Germany
Era nee and A nnrl ra. ~ !8sslaaN

}ly this season in Eng gland, Germany,
France and America.
n James Thornton, who Is the well
known author of such songs as When.
iYo, We're Sweet Sixteen My Sweet
hearts The Man In The Moon and
z..She May Have Seen Better Days, Is
an entertainment IN himself, and will
appear with some entirely new songs
of his own.
The Camille Trio are grotesque bar
artists who are at the same time skill
full gymnasts They We're former
ly, known as the F'ortuns Brothers,
3 famous circus clowns In Europe and
America. The bill VIII be completed
by Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman
IN a song and dance number, The
Chauffeur and the Maid =, Abbott and
Minthorne Worthley In q. merry skit,
""on the Beach" Bob and May Kemp,
dusky entertainers; the Orpheum
Motion Pictures, and Willard Weihe
and his orchestra In patriotic se-
lections. s
The revival Of .'Corianton' at the
Colonial. lets loose a flood OF memories
on the part of the ,theater public in
general. and no doubt on the part CT
citizens like Joseph E, Taylor, r. Is,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
strauss first gave the world his Blue
laiyx,t,

strauss first gave the world his Blue
E Danube waltzes. s.
The Savage Opera company, HIGH
gives THE Merry idow, y is SO IN.
number; the superb gowns are from
Paris, the scenery Is by Walter Bur
ridge. and the soloists. and the special
ORCHESTRAL @ performers Won their
laurels In the New York production.
Among the other features which Mr..
Savage is sending us with this pro-
Bduction Is d band of FIVE Hungariaii.
musicians from Buda -Pesth.
Joseph HAIRS 1.-THE Futurity Winner, ;,
Il ore-act tabloid racing drama from.
1.-The pen of Edmund Day, Will be the,
headline offering Of the new bill at
the Orpheum theater next wee s9 Il con-
tains intrigue, love. and faithfulness,3
II all neatly woven together with q dis-s
tinct thrill at the end. This offer
Ing has made conquests In many coun-
tries, being presented simultaneous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms of the News appear resu-
larls In the Tuesday Issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

nasfoREAUx TUNES PIANOS.
1860 So. 9Th East. Ind. 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Y-T1HEi nnal presentation Of that.
admirable drama drama Paid Isa IN M
Full. occurs tonight. It ~ a
matter Of regret that the visit
of this COMPANY should have struck
Y the heated term In Salt Lake, and nd
( the box office returns Of the engage
rnent, as, well as those Of tho Henry
4 Miller players. the week prior are apt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
HOT ELECTION FIGHT
RiuaI Candidates for Erecutive Com
mittee of Republican Club. {

A not session IS looked for tomorrow night at
the annual meeting OF the Republican Club, when
IT viii be decided whether the regular ticket
presenting the names Of four men for the ex-
ec1tfve committee shall be ratified, or whether
the honors that attach TO the executive committee
shall go TO four other members chosen by the
old guard element in the club. In a word, the
fight is over the recognition OF newcomers" as
against ''old residents
Every member Of the club received from the
nominating committee yesterday a circular letter
setting forth the fact that at the regular FeDfuary
meeting there elected nominating commute
with J. Edgar Leaycraft heading the list ana that
this committee saw At 10 present the names Oh
Walter w Price, Charles P. Starr, Albert g.
Wheeler. jr and Iiston L. Lewis for the executive
committee In defence Of their action the COM
mittee says:
The nomina ting committee endeav0red to se5e nd
financial standing. whose good judgment woe en-
perienee and marked energies w9gId ee cammttee
The club has grown with marked strides IN tns
new and strong men have allied themselves with
US The candidates who were sought 1or Tue o.
fees and the executive committee were men who
were regarded all conditions considered, most ser
viceabe TO the club. and IN the cholCe o. ~ 3be
nominating committee had performed the duty for
which II was elected
The letter appeals for support OF the regular
ticket 1t is signed by J. Edgar Leaycraft Charies
s Whitman. Arthur L. Merriam. Henry blTfeIl'
William f. Miller, William Einstein, Henry Clay
Percy. Harry ". Mack and James r. she1neo-
The old guard headed by Robert n Kenyon
ten DAYS ago sent out a letter announcing that IN
the places of Messrs. Price Starr, Wheeler ana
Lewis they substituted John A Dutton g n
Bovee Charles O Mas and Howard W Aloro.
There is no objection TO the other twenty names
on the ticket headed by Robert c. Morris the can
didate of both factions for president Neither Is
there objection 10 Charles II. Young the retiring
president Of the club. and Joseph H. Emery, both
Of whom are regular candidates for places on
the executive committee.