davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
"PAID IN FULL" AT THE
COLUMBIA NEXT WEEK.

In recent years few plays have
made such big hits that two or three
companies have been sent out in them,
and in one instance four organizations
were started. but the number lasted
only a short time. That play was not
big enough or popular enough to win
public support for four companies, yet
1T was one of the biggest successes OF
the time. Eugene !. Walters paid in
Full" one of the greatest and most
popular plays ever produced in America,
all last season. beginning in August,
1908, and continuing until last May,
was produced by five companies all
over the United States. The same num-
Der is going over the country again
this year.
Therefore, It's coming to this city will
awaken deepest interest when at the
Columbia Theatre, commencing next
Monday matinee, the Wagenhals &
Kemper Company presents 1t with a
New York cast and production for the
first time at popular prices
Thurston, the worlds greatest ma
gician, comes to the Columbia Theatre
october 10. as....-t ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
JERSEY Y. M. c. A. HOLDINGS
INCREASE 88 PER CENT

The report of State Treasurer John
T. Sproull at a meeting Of the execu.
tive committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association of New Jersey
showed that during the five years past
the associations holdings have in
creased ss per cent in property values
A resolution was adopted commencing
state Secretary Lewis e. Hawkins
who resigned to be secretary of the
Providence. r. L.. association.
Those at the meeting were
Charles T. Kilborne. Of East
Orange. Frank H. Andrews. Of
Plainfieid: Elijah s. Cowles, of Jersey
City: Elkanah Drake, Of Newark
Howard w. Hoot, Of. New York; F. w
Langstroth. of Railway; David Lind
say, Of New York; William D. Murray
OF Plainheld: II. S. Park. Of Ridge
wood, and the seci eSaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
FREE TO YouMY SISTER :. from w.sss ss.s;

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know woman's sufferings.
/ have found the cure.
/ will mail, free of any charge. my homo
treatment with full instructions to any sufferer
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Men cannot understand wornens suiferings.
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back and bowels, bearing down feelings.
nervousness, creeping feeling up the spine.
melancholy desire to cry. hot flashes, wearf-
uess kidr ey and bladder troubles where caused
BY weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
want to send you complete ten days
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YOU can cure yourself at home. easily quickly.
nothing to give the treatment a complete trial;
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will also send you free OF cost my book
explanatory Illustrations showing why women
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,r says-'You must have an operation you
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Just send me your address. and the free ten
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
ELGIN AUTO ROAD RACES
ARCADE'S FILM FEATURE

Peerless pictorial portrayals continue
predominating the Arcade Theatres s
carefully arranged entertainment.
Each week there are one or more ex-
elusive reels in addition to the con-
stantly daily changed picture" por-
ton of the program. Next week 1t is
"the Elgin National Trophy Road
Races" over $4,000 people witnessed
this most sensational contest. In
which an average of 62ik miles an
hour was maintained for an aggregate
distance of BOG miles. Among the con-
testants were such well-known drivers
as Barney Oldfeld who has driven the
fastest mile ever made by mortal mar
LIB miles per hour. Mulford, winner
of the Elgin national trophy; Living
ston, who captured the Illinois trophy
Buck. winner of the Kane county
award, and Hearne. who received she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
MAN WHO OWNS
BROADWAY COMES
TO THE NEWARK
Raymond Hitchcock, Flora Ia
belle and Other Noted Players
in Cohan's MUSICAL Production.

g TARTING Monday evening, and
- for the balapee of the week,
including Wednesday and Sat-
urday matinees, the attraction at
the Newark Theatre will be Ray
mond Hitchcock in George M
Cohans latest and best musical
play, 1.-THE Man Who Owns Broadway"
This Cohan & Harris production Is the
largest and most pretentious undertake
ing they have ever attempted. A COM
pany of eighty people, including some
of the best singers. dancers and come
dams on the lyric stage are support
ing Mr. Hitchcock For the pivotal
character Mr.. Cohan has taken Sydney
Lyons, a popular Broadway musical
comedy star, comedian, according to
his own admission, who can neither
sing nor dance, hence his elevation to
stardom
Sylvia Bridwell, matinee maid, be-
comes enamored with the idol of the
hour Meantime her millionaire father
arranges a marriage between his daugh-
ter and George Burnham, described on
has as accomplice, the notorious Char
lotte Curtis, who is a desperate schemer
after riches. and has designs on Papa
Bridwell. All is succeeding smoothly
at a party given by the millionaire,
when he announces the coming mar
riage of his daughter to Burnham,
meantime keeping back the word of his
own approaching marriage to Miss Cur
tis However, Tom Bridwell, the son, a
sturdy young chap distrusts the Burn
ham Curtis combination; he tells his
father so and makes quite a scene. all
to no effect. Sydney, however. saves
the millionaire from the clutches of this
scheming pair, and the happy ending
prevails by Sydney marrying the daugh-
ter. Those assuming the leading parts
include Flora Zabelle, the sweet-voced
prifna donna; John Hendricks, Richard
Taber, Francis Lieb, Mary Sullivan,
Mildred Elaine, Leila Rhodes, Gertrude
Webster and others. The chorus of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
ONE PRICE FOR 3 PLAYS AND
CIRCUS AT HIPPODR ONE.

THE International Cup "The
Earthquake" and the splendid BALLET
OF Niagara" with its Indian eoryphees
and poetic "set" of Niagara Falls for
background, continue to attract twice
daily crowds to the New York Hippo
drome. 1t is generally conceded that
nowhere else either in this country or
abroad, is there to be found show to
compare with this in point of size and
scenic splendor.
For one price of admission one is en-
abled to see three complete perform
ances not to mention an entire circus
and this years circus is thought by
many the best even seen ut the big
playhouse. Performing lions, bears
and elephants add their antics to the
amusing stunts of the equilibrists,
eouestrians and clowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
.H2ELL/zE
no HTI/a.Z
+ NHz 1~zrHHf

equal ability. One pretty picture Will
be seen when thirty handsome young
women appear in the French ballet OF
nature. 1t goes without saying that
the chorus is made up of pretty girls;
leaders in the beauty stakes will be
Miss Ida Crisp and a host of others
whom nature has graced. Some of the
men concerned in the scenes will be
Harry Koler. Orpheus Comedy Quartet,
Tom Mullins, Joe Phillips and Mile.
Adeline Roatini
October TO- Follies of New York and
Paris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
DAREDEVIL" SCHREYER AND
BALLOONS AT HILLSIDE PARK.

Daredevil" Schreyer and balloon
ascensions will be continued as the at
fractions at Hillside Pleasure Park to-
morrow. Schreyer's act, although 1t
has been seer many times at the popu-
lar suburban resort is holding the in
terest of the people The geological
gardens, with their big collection OF
animals from all parts of the world,
are attracting much attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
aOoo.ACRE DEER PRESERVE.

MAYS LANDING, Oct. 1.-Two thou
sand acres OF forest near this place
part Of the s,00O-acre preserve OF the
Atlantic County Hunting and Fishing
Club, have been set aside for deer
park and wire is on the ground 70
fence in the entire tract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

Fox River prize, as well as Harroun,
Robertson, Grant, Griener, Dawson ana
others.
The Arcade has, secured the exclu-
sive rights, and the picture OF the
Elgin auto road races cannot be wit
messed in any other theatre or amuse-
ment resort in this city, and its So
journ is limited to next week only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Assistant Postmaster Murphy
Rendered Unconscious.

while speeding along a level stretch
OF road near Hicksville. Long Island.
yesterday afternoon, an automobile con
tanning Thomas r. Murphy. assistant
postmaster Of New York City; George
Robbins and a chauffeur. crashed into A
motorcycle ridden by William Hocht-
sprung. Of Jamaica. Murphy and
Hochtsprung were thrown into the road.
Murphy received many bruises and cuts.
while one Of Hochtsprung's legs was
fractured.
The accident occurred at the crossing
% the Hicksville and Woodbury. roads,
where the view ahead IS cut of. The
chauffeur did not diminish his speed. as
he thought he had a clear road. and
Hochtsprung did not suspect that the
automobile was making the crossing.
They saw each other at the same time
but il was too late.
AS the two machines came together
Murphy was hurled out. landing on his
head and shoulders. He was uncOn-
scious when picked UP. but soon revived.
The occupants Of the automobile then
turned their attention to Hochtsprung,
who was lying in the road. An ambu
lance from the Nassau Hospital was
called and both injured men were taken
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
LAND AGENTS BODY FOUND
It's Discovery Followed by the
Arrest of Two Men.

Broken Bow. Neb. April 17.-Word was
received here last evening that the body of
o. F. Hamilton. the man who assisted
Secret Service men i'm unearthing land
frauds in Northwestern Nebraska. had been
found near the town of Mullen. Hamilton.
it is reported. was murdered. He had been
missing for two years.
Recently citizens of Hooker County sent
a request to Governor Shellenberger asking
him to institute an investigation of the dis
appearance of Hamilton. whose activities,
il was stated. had brought upon him the
enmity of men suspected of land frauds
Governor SheIlenberger turned the matter
over to the county authorities at Mullen.
The finding of the body was brought
a about by a confession made yesterday by
Frank Cleavinger. who filed an affidavit
stating that g W. Rector and himself Rad
been unwilling witnesses to the murder.
and charged II q. Mcintyre. now a Bur
lington brakeman. with having committed
the crime CleavinGer states that G. w.
Rector and himself were compelled to as
sist Mcintyre under threat of death. I'm
burying the body.
arrest in connection with the alleged muir
der of Hamilton. G. w. Rector. implicated
in the confession of Cleavinger. Is missing.
Although Hamilton had been missing for
two years, the body taken from the hastily
made grave was ldentined ty ring on
finger.
owing to the excitement at Maller Me
IrtNre has been removed to Grand Island
as a precautionary measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
POET DIES A PAUPER
Aged Man in Litigation with
Daughter to Collect S97.

After wandering the streets penniless.
William Collender. a poet. formerly well
to-do. died last night from heart dis
ease at the Catholic Home, Eighth ave
nue. and 10th street, Brooklyn. He was
seventy-five years old. His daughter
Mrs Elizabeth Rowen. lives at No. 252
I'D street Brooklyn Miss Frieda
Thomas. a lawyer, of No. 152 Stanton
street. had conducted suit against Mrs
Rowen. brought by Mr. Collender some
months ago for the recovery Of money
alleged by him TO be due from her. Miss
Thomas obtained judgment against
Mrs. Roven for S97 before Justice -ur-
gueson. in the 9Th District Municipal
Court. Brooklyn. on January p last.
Mr.. Collender testified at the trial Of
his suit that he had let Mrs Rowen have
500 70 keep for him, and that when she
obtained il she ordered him out Of her
house. presenting him with board bill
besides. Mrs Rowen, it is alleged. had
transferred $50 of the money TO the bank
account OF her two children. after pIr-
chasing some clothing for her father.
Miss Thomas said last nigh; that she
vae Al bout TO start supplementary pro-
coedings when word reached her of Mr.
rollen6cr's death lie left with her
mary manuscript poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
FOUR IN BALLOON KILLED
The Delitzsch Struck by Light
ming Near Eisenach.

Bitterfeld. SaXony, April 1.-THE bal
loon Delitzsch, which ascended here last
evening. fen 10 the earth with great
force near the village Of Reichensach-
sell. about twenty miles northwest Of
Eisenach. in a thunderstorm. The crew.
consisting Of four men. were killed.
The balloon passed over Eisenach at
midnight. and soon drifted into a thun-
derstorm. 1t is assumed that II was
struck by lightning and that the gas ex-
ploded. The envelope was in tatters
when found and the car was wrecked
on April last the German balloon
Pommern during a flight near Stettin. Ger
many. fell into the Baltic Sea Herr Del
brjck. a member Of the Reichst.g and
two other men were killed The balloon
met a series Of accidents. and finally the
cas bag was ripped open. and the car
dropped from a height Of one hundred and
nifty feet into the Baltic. only one man
was saved.
on the day following Professor Abesg.
"A wei known German chemist a pro-
fessor in the University Of Breslau.
was killed while attempting to make a
landing az Tessin. Mecklenburg-Schw
The car had come TO a stop and two other
passenEers had just stepped out. when a
gust Of wind dragged the balloon along
the ground. fracturing Professor Abegg's
s.tyr11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
DR.. WILSON AN ALARM!SI
Princeton's President Attacks
Protestant Church Methods.
COLLEGE MANS DEFECTS
Universities Need Democratic
Regeneration-Fears for the
Country's Future.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburg, April 1I.-Woodrow Wilson.
president of Princeton University. was
the guest of honor at the Princeton
alumni banquet here last night, and he
improved the opportunity to make an
address which amazed his two hundred
college hearers. He attacked the meth
DDS of Protestant churches of the present
day, denounced privately maintained col
leSes. and said. in short, that the college
bred man of to-day would not do He
then launched into political conditions.
and closed his fiery address with the fol-
lowing: 1.
IF she loses her self-possession, Amer
lea will stagger like France through
fields of blood before she again finds
peace and prosperity under the leader
ship of men who know her needs"
In part the head of Princeton Uni
versity said:
How does the nation judge Prince
ton? The institution is intended for
the service of the country. and it is by
the requirements of the country that IT
will be measured. / trust / may be
thought among the last to blame the
churches. yet l feel 1t my duty to say
that they-at least the Protestant
churches-are serving the classes and
not the masses of the people. They
have more regard for the pew rents
than for the mems souls. They are
depressing the level of Christian en-
deavor
1T is the same with the universities
We look for the support of the wealthy
and neglect our opportunities to serve
the people. 1t is for this reason the
state university is held in popular ap-
proval, while the privately supported in
stitution to which we belong is coming
to suffer corresponding loss of esteem
while attending a recent Lincoln
celebration l asked myself If Lincoln
would have been as serviceable to the
people of this country had he been a
college man. and was obliged TO say to
myself that he would not The process
to which the college man is subjected
does not render him serviceable to the
country as a whole. 1t is for this rea-
son that l have dedicated every power
in me to a democratic regeneration.
The American college must have be-
come saturated in the same sympathies
as the common people. The colleges of
this country must be reconstructed from
the top to the bottom. The American
people will tolerate nothing that savors
OF exclusiveness. Their political parties
are going to pieces. They are busy with
their moral regeneration. and they want
leaders who can help them to accom-
plish it, Only those leaders who seem
able To promise something OF a moral
advance are able to secure a following.
The people are tired of pretence. and L
ask you. as Princeton men. 20 heed what
is going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
VATICAN AND ROOSEVELT
Nuncio at Vienna Without In
structions from Rome.

Rome. April 1.-THE meeting of ex-
President Roosevelt and the Papal
Nuncio at Vienna. MonsignOr Granite di
BelmOnte Pignatelli. after Ambassador
Kerens's luncheon yesterday. was evil
IDENTIFY not expected by the Vatican. As
rumOrs are already ir circulation that
the Papal Nuacio bore A message from
the Pope to Mr.. Roosevelt, the Vatican
to-day issued the following statement:
The PapaI Nuncio at Vienna did not
ask fer any instructions concerning his
visit TO Mr. Roosevelt. nor were any in
structiOns sent to him from the Vatican.
Therefore. as the sUppCsition that the
Nuncio was charged with communica-
tion to Mr.. Roosevelt is deprived of any
foundation. SO IL is certain that his visit
cannot have any special signifca nee.
Vienna. April lit is understood
from a competent source that the Papal
Nuncio here took the initiative in his
visit to Mr.. Roosevelt. when Ambassador
Kerens made the opportunity possible.
and also that. without pretending to
speak for the Vatican, he expressed TO
Colonel Roosevelt, to whom. he said, the
Catholics of America owed much, his
personal regret that any unfortunate in
cident had occurred in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
SHOOTS BROTHER IN PLAY
Eleven -Year-Old Bandit" Fires
When Hands Don't Go UP.

George Butler. fourteen years old. and
his brother William, eleven, who live
with their parents at No 255 Reid ave
nue.. Brooklyn. were forced TO play in
the house last night because of the rain.
William found an old revolver belonging
TO his father. He decided to be a bandit
so he seized the weapon and called 10
George to throw UP his hands Whether
his brother did not act quickly enough
TO suit him is not known, but the next
instant there was a fash from the gun
in Williams hand and George fell TO the
floor shrieking.
Nr. and Mrs. Butler. who were on the
upper floor. rushed down the stairs and
FOUND their elder son lying on the floor
blood pouring from wound in the roof
of his mouth. DIR. heese. from st. Mary's
Hospital WAS summoned and hurried
George TO that institution. where it was
said he was in a serious condition. VIII
lam Was locked up in the Children's So
Cietv shelter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
MADE MANHATTAN
HOTEL A BEDLAM
Trim 10 Bellevue for Strenuous
Guest from Paris After
Lively Time.
CAPTURED BY WoMAN'S AID
Albert II Thomas, Described as
Poet, Quiets Down at
Threat of Strait
Jacket.

The only period during which a man
~ ,eeis,ered at the Hotel Manhattan
Saturday as Albert H. Thomas. Of
p.-,s was quiet yesterday was when he
as being taken to Bellevue Hospital
49, observation. after he had made life
..,,srahle for the employees Of the hotel
~ ssv long. While a young woman.
a, cslled IT the hotel and said that
.ss was a friend OF Thomas. climbed up
-, sre escape and engaged him in con-
.,,-sstion. the employees forced the door
=, his room and placed him under re-
straiut.
This was MT accomplished without its
.ro.s of excitement. When several Of
-, strongest beUboys in the hotel put
.,eir shoulders o. the door and forced il
a., Thomas was standing at the window
T. corversa,i1n with the woman. who
said hat she was Miss Hennessy. Of No.
~ Fifth avenue
BEFORE they could reach him he picked
ma a frsv holding the dishes on which
Ms hrea kfast had been taken 10 him and
brrle6 II ;hrouch the window. narrowly
missing Miss Henuessy. The room occu-
.ie5 lv Thomas was "a the twelfth
door and "a moment later there was a
crash. and the air in 42d street was
s1ed with pieces 0f crOckery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
MRS. TAFT'S SECRETARY QUITS
Returns to War Department After II
Days at the White House.

Washington. NpriI i7.-tiaving served
seventeen days as private secretary to Mrs
TAFT Miss Mary cambridge Spiers has re-
signed. and beginning tomorrow will re-
sumo her duties in the War Department
Her successor has not yet been chosen
All that Miss Spiers would s.y tonight
in regard To the matter was: You can
simply say that | thought ID best To resume
nv duties AT the War Department
For ten years prior to April l. when she
became Mrs. Taft's secretary Miss Spiers
was IN the cfitce Of the ~gepn general
OF the army To which she wIll return. She
is native of Halifax County. n q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
TOWN OF. POISONED CANDY
Fifty Dogs Killed and a Dozen
Children Made III.

Mount Victory. ohio. April 1I.-At
least fifty dogs We're killed and dozen
children made III in the last two weeks
here as result of the scattering Of
poisoned candy through the streets.
Yesterday bucketful Of chocolates
were found about the town. and an anal
ysis showed that each piece of candy
was loaded with enough strychnlne to
kill child.
The Town Council viii meet tO-mOr-
row and take drassic steps To stop the
practice and bring the person Or persons
who committed the acts % justice. Spe-
,iaI detectives will be employed 80 make
a thorough Investigation. The police as
sert they have several clews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
LOCOMOTIVE 10y RIDE"
Bodies of Four Men Found in
Wreck of Engine.

oil City. Penn. April 11.-In the wreck
OF a locomotive found at the foot of a
steep embankment on the Baltimore &
Ohio narrow gauge line. between Ship
penville and Clarion. the bodies of four
men were fJand to-day
They were those of an engineer. KEEL
ley; fireman. Watson. of FOxburg; ID.
Dennison and NJ. Neuland, Of Lucinda.
The latter were friends of the engineer
and fireman. The wreck occurred during
the night at a time when no other trains
were moving, and it is believed that the
party was having Joy ride" in the en-
gine cab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
HARVARD MEMS LONG WALK.
Attempt to Go from Cambridge to
Albany in Five Days.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune I

Cambridge, Mass. April 17-Three mem
bers of the Harvard Law School are plan
ming a hike To Albany. They are I. l..
Lewis. of St Lous: B. Hutchcraft of
Paris. Ky. and 4. :. Settles. of Charles
ton. $. C. The walk must he made in five
DAYS II done I'm that time sum Of
money will he turned over 10 the three
and IL they fail they agree to walk the re-
turn journey Much interest l. shown, as
the university is Weston wild" and many
of the STUDENTS are taking long daily
walks.