davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
Sultanens biemreiie.

Siltanen al SuIii, SiIippinerne,
Der / Here Tiger bar opbolbt iie / De
Sor. Stater % ber,tnber beisgt Here
al 9anoets itsrre 8per, tiItraabte
ben 5te os. iammen meo lit Sslse
Siemreiien fra San Srancisco meo
armeens EranSportifib "Sberman"
Sultanen ubtalte / ct SnteroieD
lin S~orbauieIie ooer, bpao ban bapbe
ieet paa Reiier, men ban bupoe for
reiten lift Jig iaa eobt Der, at ban
poa at siere en- Sur bio
boert Iar bereiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
Sra SoIfetouineen.

Sfelge NeboeIelie fra Geniusbu.
reouet bar SoIfempngoen / aanias
Gitp, aanios, / Oct iioite Siaar for
meret Jig fra 50,41S til S2,331, en-
Sorsgelie at Gil Brocent, og Solfe.
mGngben / Butte, Wont., fra 30,47O
til 39,t65, en- Soregelie al 2S.5 9ro.
cent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
5foeoramae
5%ortiattelie fra lite She.

C~oi'luiteile frd lite Sipe.
Sberiff Daaooen iiees at bape pa.
ret ralenoe oper fine asiiItenters
ilefte Sfponing. 2esIie befanbt fla
laaleoes ODER rs garbs fra Suiet
oa ban iaareoes, os Saberen tiIbage,
lagoe tiriten belle oenne 9iitance for
at i'aa BAN. Riflerne fnaIoeoe runoi
onlfring, men De to Mpnb, Gober oa
Ssn, tom uifabte giennem auaIe.
regnen, iom ON B~atronerne bapoe
pRret laoeoe meb Lit aruot. Set ii.
ges, at bier af De ca. 100 Deputies
affpreoe gjenneminitIig minbit A
Stno bier paa 9iet5, efter at ban
bar fommet no for at bjGlpe Sen-
men.
Siet5 taset tilfangc.
Sfslge ct ienere Telegram bar
Stet5 obergioet fla og ban og bans
Samilie fsrt iom Sanger til 8inter.
aampen gienoptoees ON gftermib.
ongen meo fornpet Gaieri paa begge
Sioer og foitebe oennegang ct Ien-
neifelip, ibet en- af @~neriberne, De-
piitp Sberiff Oscar Sarp, SO @ar
gammel, blcp br9bt al ct Sfro gier-
mem Sobebet. ct Eor andre 0eprl-
ties iaareoes % 9iet5 ielp fit pen
fire Saano eiennemboret al en-
4llgle.
Sarp fanbtes liaeenbe bsb ner
Toppen at en- 9affe bagenfor 0iet5-
biemmet. San bapbe iammen meb
tire andre Deputies - Mont @iaeg,
Com gohrerIo og @iaiam &anfin
- frp6enoe forisgt at fomme ben til
en- Geobaus n9r Stalben, ba ban
rammeoes. De andre Deputies fog
lfpnoiomt Slugten uben at foriege
paa at reobe lin iaareoe &amerat.
Wens 9ampen roieoe iom pprIt,
bleo plubielig ct bpibt Ssrflebe ihlf.
fet no aiennem O6ren, og itrar efter
Tom lille Selen no at benne pg toa
8eien nebao Stien giennem &ponin.
gen og lige moo oct Steb, bpor Sbe.
riff Waboen bapbe ppilaaet lit So.
.pebfoarter. Sberiffen gift benoe
imsbe for at erfare, bbob 9uoifab
bun bragte. "Spis Gapa ooergiper
zig, bill on LOBE life at ifpoe bam9"
ipulrgte bun b1lfenbe. Sum beroli-
gebes meb Sorlifringen ON, at intet
onot ifulbe peoerfares ban, bpis ban
gobpinie opergap Jig.
en- Haabilagning fanbt berpaa
Steo meGem Waboen % bans NOR
meite Deputies. Srobs Eigens Sor.
ON, of Saoeren bar rebe til
goopiuig at opergipe Jig, bar Der in.
gen, iom bite nogen ipnberlig Sber
for at begipe Zig til Diets % fore.
tage Irreitationen, men en- 9eputp
ueb Napn Seffelfinger beiIuttebe Jig
til at felge Bigen tilbage.
Ierit Ga SeffeIfinqer efter en- fort
Samtale meo Diets iienoIiierebe, at
inaen Sore bar, orog Sberiff
Waboen og ct par andre Deputies al.
Iteb. Gtcts % bans Semitic bIep be.
laQt meb Snonbiern oe en- Stunb ef-
ter / en- gutomobil tronsborterebe til
@inter, boor beres Infomit IeIbfel.
aelig pafte en- ipare Spituos. 90
oermeb er Sen longe oa isrqeIiee
Sro9eoie fra BEN eniomme Sfogegn
forbi. On hnoo Sfinbne Cameron
oommens 6eremte 6oripnrer og bans
berefter ooar iineoe err Der
fife gobt at banne iig nogen Iening.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11

@pf ct SaIb. Den rlisiiife Dill.
ar-2uftifipper, aaptetn @aciepitt,
faIbt | SreSags neb fra en- Ssibe of
t64o SOB mber Spoisnins meo en-
Toiiin-M aifire paa en- grercerpIaos
tGt peo ct, Petersburg. Snert enc
ite Ben | bans arop blep brnffet
meb llnhtaeeIie al en- arm men 9a-
eerne mener, at ban bar bsS lnnee
fsr ban nanehe Sorben. Sans Sn.
firm. iom Dor SienpiSne til llIpffen,
bIep baablsit panpittie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
6inIanos Sanooae opIoit.

Sra Seliingiors, Sinlano, telegra-
feres oen Sbe OCTOBER:
Gen finite 2anbbag bIep ioag op.
lsit, og me @alg ifal afboIbes / Sa.
mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
Uy ipenif minilter.

Sra Stocfbolm telegraferes BEN
Sbe Sftober:
Greo @b~renipGrb, nupqrenoe
ioenif Mintiter / geIgien, bleo ioog
uonGpnt til Speriges Miniiter /
8aibineton efter Sr. 2agercrant3.
Der bar taget afIfeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11

men for at bpgee, pleie, borpe, Joe
oct 2onb, ipm mango al Dem fit nU.
item frit ira 2anbetS &egiering. o.
banbe Set / SfoIlen til at benpttC
Jig al ltncIe Cams liberole SiIbuo
% Ndrg | Hnggen % Sng | Soan'
ben til at eiere BET Irbeioe, ION
frGpeoeS for at foa int paa 5rug.
terne, Sorbbunoen baooe at bp. Sol.
gen er, De fleite iibber gobt | Def,
bar pafre 5arne og pene 8uie; De
er g~eIitonosfolf. 9e bor eiort lit til
nt piie Solf / Roropeiten, bpoo tro.
iait arbeioc fan eierc.
Saren, Tom mi triter Sfanoino.
oerrlc, er, at sc blir aItfor peIitao.
cnbe. "@il Senuen," iagoe ban,
"iom fisrer / automobiI til gpen,
fornte til at fremoiie &c iamme gobe
Ggenifober, Tom itomerfet bans Sar,
Der fierte | albberuae truffen al
SfSer?"
Frpiioent Gilbobl pe9te ogiaa pna
Sfanbinnpernes Sper for ariiten-
Dom og Sfole. Sapoe set life pGrct
for Sfonoiuoperres aiprIigbeo til
ariitenoom pilhe oct hooe itaot oaor.
Ii9t iii meo Snenif., 9anif. oq
Rorit6ommen bette 2an6. Wen sc
fom bio mco SaImebogen, SntefiS.
mebogen, 9ibeIbogen | GlGbeSfiiten
lin % meb biSic 9saerS SnoboIb /
Sope6et og Siertet lit. De fit Tia
E~rcitcr % SfolelGrere, m~roerpiitc
fine, bpgaeoe airfer oq
Sfoler. ~ Roriferne bare bar fire
Qreiteieminnrier, 10 Colleges, TO 2p.
rericminarier, TO Eigcifoler % is
l%fooemier. DC bar giort lit til at
iremn1e Splpsnin9 og Sriitcnoom |
Noroueitcn.
SeIoitpn6igbeb / Spnfning og
er paioo eieroommeIiat
for Sfonbinaoerne. Minneiota er
republifanif; StsriteoeIcn al
Sfanbinoperne / Statcn er RepubIi.
8iItrobS for oet bar be ire
/ SIog paIgt Ell 0emofrot til
og BET nte6 operpGloenbe
W~oioritet. 90 at DC life gioroe set,
ioroi Sobn 81. Sobnion bar ipenif, pi.
.er oct, at / Norb 0afoto, bpor Sfon.
bar ben pplitilfe If9io.
:eIie / lin Saunb, oa hpor oe ogioo
or oct me'te er RepubIifonere, bar
,e inboolgt en- Srlpnoer oa Demo.
rat iom 8unerner % oct tiltrooS
or, at bans politiife Wobitanbcr
,or norif. Norb 0ofota ifploer hiit-
oaioo Sfanbirnnerne Sof for,
It StotenS aonititution i~noeboIoer
moo SoIg al Spirituoio /
Staten til onoet emo me6icinif og
@rug.
Games s. Sias SIM.
Irpiihent aiIoobI trof pco famine
.lnleonina Sernbonefongcn Ssomes
Sin, Der, Tom "Ioiten"S 2ricre
llcrebc peb, bor ifipnfct ct. Slof
$4,000 til "Gnoomment Sunb" poo
sctiraeIIe al at $4,000 iomIcS iub
l~noenitehs fra oG ipgQcS til Sonoct.
taffe. Sr. Hid for hans
'afre Silbub. &r. Siu ioaoc, ban
'or intereS'crct / frlitnc COLLEGES.
tri'tenoommcn trrnNeS at bepores
lonot Solicit | bette 9nnh, % ban
iIhe ga birIpe ct. SIaf Tom ct
I ois'c Colleges, al set fon bIi iifret
.noncielt, ioo at set fan uhinbret
rtoe pan mcb lit ncIiiancIicSrioc Or.
eioe Tor Sriiti RiQcS ll~hbre6clic.
>on IprteS, oct nor ierQeIiot, at
TorrIhre moottc ieube fine
'crn til SfnIcr, ira boiIfc Sc fom
mcb EniI / Siertet, Ser iii.
nj broatc Sem iii belt at ocnbe Sri.
enoommcu HnaQen. SpIbc& Ser.
moo friiteIiac Colleges ooocnbc. fan
rmuitinhe0SfuIoe SorrIbrc ien6c
ne Ssnncr % Setrc Sib.
&nr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
Deroens 6uloproouftion

8lloprobuftionen / @eroen tiIta-
ger ira Iar til 4ar. Set er iorti.
ben Sransbaal / Spoafrifa, ion bar
BEN o%peroeienoe SnbflpoeIie poa
8ulbmarfebet. s 1909 prooucere.
oes Der iolt for 1880 NiQioner
Srarcs. 9erai faIbt poa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
NorthfeIo.Sre
Glcuautuact PED ct SIai Guneac.

SANShlANNNA ' - ~Ahf Nh"NAA"
"9tei boor mango Suhenter bar
: MI pe0 Ct. CIui?" cr ipbounIig
pis Def ierite SperasmaaI SfoIcna
T~lmftionGrer meoe5 mco, uuar &c
truifer ubenioritaaenoe, iom er in
~tere$icret ! SfoIcr. so, set ifaI lea
Fl lem Sibite 2eroaq (SSc Cftn-
ber) hauoe SfoIcn 4i2 Shtoeuter.
8 al Oi5ic er ToitQrnOuutc&; Dos cr
/ Gole9eoiocImQer, 100 I 2Ifaoemi.
uioeIinqcn; sc / MuiifufocIinaen.
ToroeIt paa 8IaSier, iorcfiubcS GaI
TOM islqer: Seuiors 81, SumiorS 81,
Sophomore5 GO, 1rcihmen IS, fsr
'te aIaSie CNcaoeun SeuiorSl %.
anheu &Iusie (@coNemp GuniorS)
81, treble aIoSie ~(9lcaocmu 5opho.
more8) 81. fierbe aIasie (acaoemr
Sreibmen) 46, SubflaSieu #, life
fosiiiicerebe rs. TIere fomner buer
Dag. iaa al Ganet oil mart rau.
boaS SfoIen bapoe pes iioite Gars
eIutnitg, nentIig 455. SfoIen bar
173 npe @Ieper. so Biger o. 90 @ut,
Ter.
SrGiocut SilOabls Sale pco Hurb
Snfutus lluibcritet.
9rpiioent aiioahI par tilite6e oeo
SeitIigbeoerne, iom bolbtes neo Nor6
Gafotos rniperiitet / gnIeouing al
grof. IeGens SnhisreIie Tom Bro.
jibent for @nitaIten. aiIonbl par
poaIagt at taIe ON Ben Snbiluoelie,
@fanbinoperne bar bapt / &orSpe-
iten. San paopegte beres arbeio.
iombeb, Glib 90 llbboIbenbeb, taffet
bore be 2nnbe. bporfra DC fom. ga.
turen Der bar iaooan, OF De maotte
bIi frnftiee 6oIf. De fom life bio
for at iaIee pennuta os popeorn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11

Yxrrrtp 4. ucoSp csss Nsr-rE Jrxr Ism 1909 At mE Posr
oFict A. nroonsH, Iowa, uSpEa INA A1 % coSahrss oF
BsKrn Su 1897,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
PORTUGAL.
Boriiattelie ia lite sioe).

Oct alminbeIige SoIf er Iopale ooer.
Tor bant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
CHANGES MADE IN N. Y. G.
AUDITING DEPARTMENT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-oficial circu-
lars just issued formally announce
changes in the operating and passen-
ger traffic departments of the New
York Central. already made public, and
also the following changes and organi-
cation of the auditing department.:
Richard A. White. general auditor;
Charles II. Chambers, auditor. in place
OF Mr.. White; assistant auditor and
auditor of subsidiary lines, Arthur l.,
Linn. jr.; auditor of disbursements,
James II. Foulds. jr.; assistant auditor
of disbursements, Malcolm r. Connell;
freight claim agent, Robert l.. Calkins;
assistant freight claim agent, John K.
Lowell; auditor of revenue. William L.
McCulloch; auditor of freight accounts.
Frank e. Briggs: auditor of passenger
accounts, James l.. Ferris; assistant
auditor of passenger accounts, John. l..
Snow; auditor of miscellaneous ac-
counts, John f. Fairlamb; assistant
auditor of miscellaneous accounts.
William A. Cormier; chief travelling
auditor, Charles L. Cormier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
FAMILIAR ACTS SEEN ON
BILL AT pROCTOR'S THEATRE.

Two racetrack acts are on the bill
at Proctor's Theatre this week, both
of which are familiar to Newark au-
diences and both of which, though
good, are not enough to cause n
great sensation. THE Futurity VIM
ner.' staged by Joseph Hart and fea-
turing Kingsley Benedict as the re-
formed Jockey who has just been rein
stated to the turf and who, at the last
moment, takes his h~alf-brother's place
and rides the Futurity favorite to VIC
tory, thus folling the "villyun,'' who is
trying to beat his own employer out
of the rich purse, is fun of action and
we'll played.
Dick Crolius, well known as a de-
lineator of racetrack characters, APP
peared in his familiar i-mpersonation
of Shorty" and mad his usual hit.
Crolius is undoubtedly one of the best
stage 'touts'' on the boards, but he,
too, suffers from having been seer in
the same role too often. Augusta
Close, "a unique musical entertainer
had many clever talking songs and
pleased from the rise to the fall of the
She Is n capable mimic, and
her exposition of the various styles
OF walks is most amusing. She is also
extremely cas- to look at. Elizabeth
hurry also appeared in dialect n
and many recalls. The Mario
Trio present II of the most hazardous
horizontal bar acts ever seen in this
city and deserve even a better position
on the bill than they occupy. Their
work is clean-cut and some of the feats
performed have never beer tried be-
fore a Newark audience. They were
the recipients of hearty applause all
through their act.
Others on the bill were Vernon, in a
s~tereotyped ventriloquial act; Cowboy
Williams. a heavyweight juggler: Ken
ney, Mccain and Plat, singing come
dams, and the moving pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
FORIY-FNE BIDS
SUBMITTED FOR
new HIGH SCHOOL
but One Within 100000
MISUNDERSTANDING of
Contract Delayed.

All but one of the forty-five bids re-
ceived by the Board OF Education COM
mittee on buildings. grounds and sup
plies, at its meeting yesterday, for work
ON the proposed Commercial and Man.
ual Training High School, at New, High
and Summit streets. were within the
$s00,0 900 appropriation made by the
board. The e. NJ. Waldron Company
was So 900 above that figure. All of
the proposals were referred to "a tabula-
tion committee, which Will decide npon
the lowest bidder.
This Is the second time bids have been
submitted for this school. The last time
was in 1907. when the appropriation was
$500, 600 and the lowest bid received was
1888, 900. Nathan Myers. the architect,
who drew up those plans, is now suing
the city for rejecting them.
The bids received yesterday for the
entire work follow:
Bids for the Entire Work-P. j. Car
Ian Construction Company, 1851, 495;
II. c.. Stowe Construction Company,
except mechanical work. $46s, 700;
Cramp Company, without plumbing
and heating, s45J, 200; Cramp Com
pany, Sooo,ofU, James " DOoh @ ~
$57s, S65; John Gill & Sons, $500, 600; j.
+. Walsh Construction Company, ex-
cept roofing, 1861, 903; V. J. Hedden
Sons Company, s5Ss $40; Thomas
Reilly, s555,441; Charles II. Peckworth,
s56s, 440; Fred Kilgus, 1857 ,2s3; William
II. Frissell, except plumbing, heating,
ventilation and electrical work, $751;
600; Hedden Construction Company,
s5s9,174; u. NJ. Waldron, s61o,S49; Glenn
Engineering and Construction Com
pany, except steel and iron work,
$5T3,72S; Oscawanna Building Company,
S577 900.
The committee decided the contro-
versy between the Il. NJ. WaldroIl
Company and the board architect, u.
F. Guilbert. over work on the additions
to the Morton Street School in favor
of Mr.. Guilbert. The construction com
pany will be compelled to put in closets
not shown in the plans, but called for
In the specifications. The committee
will not require the Waldron firm ~
supply the wood paneling shown in the
plans, but not mentioned in the specifi :
cations, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
BROADWAY GAIETY GIRLS" ARE
HIT AT MINERS EMPIRE THEATRE.

The Broadway Gaiety Girls, the at
traction at Miners Empire Theatre this
week, have the added charm of a novel
scene in their repertoire, which, to-
gether with chorus and comedy work
of fair quality, make the entertain
ment well worth the money. Two ex-
travaganzas, with a mediocre olio
sliced between, constitute the machin-
cry of the entertainment. The show
opens with AT Monaco" in which
Frank Carlton, as Mike Slattery, man
Of all work. and Miss Kitty Pembroke,
as Mary Ann, the cook, made distinct
hits. The baseball song, in which tho
chorus girls play ball with the audi
ence, was a strong favorite among the
musical numbers.
Miss Amy Allyan, in a singing act.
makes good in spite of q a cold that
hampers her singing. Harry Antrim
and Yetta Peters appear In u hodge,
podge of not much worth, and Carlton
and Terre render several Irish songs
with vim. The five Brown brothers, in
a musical act, ending with the Saxo-
phone Quintet, are the best feature OF
the olio.
THE Pirates of Penzance,' as the
second extravaganza was termed, was
the most novel feature of the show.
The scene is laid in a pirates cave, a
ship is wrecked in full view of the au-
dience, and the brave pirates rescue
the crew. Mary Ann and her Mike (Miss
Pembroke and Carlton), who are
among the rescued, start wal as soon
as they find they are in a nest OF
pirates, and many funny scenes fol-
low.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
EXPERTS FIND STRYCHNINE
KILLED COLONEL T. H. SWOPE
DR.. Hyde, Accused, Sues for
100000,

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Colonel Thomas
II. Swope. of Kansas City, died from
the effects of %strychnine poison. ac-
cprding to the findings of DIR. Ludwig
Hektoen and DIR Walter S. Haines. an
bounced in Chicago. The report of the
experts does not include the result OF
the analysis of the contents of the
stomach of Chrisman Swope, nephew
of Colonel Swope, who died soon after
his uncle, under similar circumstances.
&The investigation of the uses of
death of the elder Swope and his
nephew will be the basis of criminal
prosecution, according to Prosecuting
Attorney Virgil Conklin, of Kansas
CITY, in which the definite findings that
poison caused the death of Colonel
Swope will play an important part.
NkANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. Ia sem
sational phase in tho Swope cast de-
vAloped when DR.. Bennett Clarke Hyde,
highly connected professionally and
socially. filed a suit at Independence,
Mo, against John H. Paxton, adminis-
trator of the Swope estate, TO recover
500, 600 for alleged Islander.
IA second suit vas filed by DIR. Hyde
against John G. Paxton, DIR. Frank ].
Ianll, a bacteriologist, and DR.. Edward
L. Stewart. asking additional damages
a~ggregating $500, 900 for alleged defama-
tory statements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
MUCH TO INTEREST IN BILL
AT THE AMERICAN MUSIC HALL.

Good acts are as plentiful as roses
in June, and Just as welcome, at the
American Music Hall this week. Taken
as a whole, the bill we'll justifies the
claim of the management that 1t is the
list of attractions it has displayed
this season. Tho wide variety of the
performance leaves 10 each nearer the
choice of which is best" as individual
fancy may dictate. AT yesterdays per-
formances ~undoubted favor was shown,
however, to the advertised headliners.
Lucy Weston and Wilfred Clarke and
No better title could be sug<
gested for the sketch of the latter COM
pany thar that given by Mr.. Clarke,
the author. What Will Happen Next?'
Complications follow IN another in the
domestic drama presented that one Is
kept guessing constantly what is going
to turn UP next, and even when the
curtain falls there is a feeling that it
is only a joke and still more humorous
situations are going 20 be presented.
Miss Weston, billed as The Dainty
Singer of Demure Songs" scores decid-
edly. But with her appearance came
the thorns amid the roses, despite the
favor she Won Songs that halt the
smile that springs to the p OF a
modest woman In the fear that her
neighbors may think she IL enjoying b
hidden and none too pleasant meaning
are not the kind to wiz lasting popu-
larity. And surely Miss Weston, with
her pleasing individuality, c~leverness
and charm in dress and manner, has
no need to resort to them. Newark
audiences do not like this sort Of anuse-
ment.
Harry and Elsie Mayville. in their
presentation of Living M~arionettas on
a Lilliputian Stage" present an act far
from the stereotyped turn Of the
average vaudeville snow and please
immensely. Brown and Brown. Indian
~cartoonists, who accompany their
sketches. built with crayon before the
eyes OF the spectators. with songs ex-
pianatory of the drawings, also give a
tinge Of novelty to the performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
ION TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE" MAKES
GOOD AT COLUMBIA THEATRE.

A. II. Woods,s military play, 'On
Trial for His Life a drama lin -four
acts and twelve scenes, from the pen
Of Owen Davis. is the attraction ut the
Columbia Theatre this week. Charles
Blake, as Romoko, a Japanese spy. Is
very good, as is Frank Storm. in the
Fart of Colonel Rodger Clayton, U. S.
A., in command OF Fort O'Brien; George
Bronnell. in tho role of Pedro. a Mexi-
can. is very clever: Raymond Capp, as
Captain Howard Winton, the villain, a
disgrace 10 the service, is good: Anna
Laying, as Juanita Fermcsa, a Mexican
adventures. was we'll received; both the
latter were formerly members OF q local
stock company. AEura Ray Beall. In tlze
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
NATHAN STRAUS FIGHTS IN
COURT FOR PREVENTORIUM.
Seeks Writ to Prevent Ousting
of Children,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Supreme
Court Justice Gerard has reserved de-
cision on the application OF Nathan
Straus to make permanent an injunc-
ton restraining Max Nathan and his
son Alfred, and the Lakewood Hotel
Company from disp~ossessing the pre-
ventorium In the Cleveland cottage at
Lakewood until the determination of u
suit brought by Mr.. Straus to prevent
the forty children now in the cottage
from being elected.
AS soon as Clarence ]. Shearn, coun-
sci for Mr.. Straus. stated the object
OF the motion Justice Gerard asked
him what jurisdiction the New York
court had to restrain action in New
Jersey by a foreign corporation. Mr..
Shearn said that the court had juris-
diction when all the parties to the ac-
ton were residents of New York.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, declared that the chief de-
PENDANT, the Lakewood Hotel Company,
was a foreign corporation, but the
court said it would hear the argument.
Mr.. Shearn said that Mr.. Straus and
Mr.. Nathan began twenty years ago u
project to build a hotel at Lakewood,
and finally put up a $500, 900 building in
1898. Other persons interested with
them originally drew out later, and
since 1901 Mr.. Straus and Mr.. Nathan
have been the sole stockholders, with
Alfred Nathan, the latter's son, as
secretary. The cottage that has come
to be known as the Cleveland cottage
through its occupancy by the late
President was built some time later
than the hotel at a cost of $4,000. The
hotel has never paid except in two
years, and came into the hands of the
present owner through foreclosure.
1t was said that subsequently Mr..
Nathan gave to Mr.. Straus all his in
terest in the Cleveland cottage, which
was on the outskirts of the hotel
ground. Mr.. Shearn said that Mr..
Straus had ar absolute right to uss
the cottage as a preventorium.
Mr.. Untermyer said that neither Mr.,
Straus o Mr.. Nathan was the owner
of the-cottage, but that 1t was owned
by the hotel company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

Then to keep up the innovations, Pro-
fessor Tomita, aided by Miss Wilma
Bergen and w. V. Rechburn, give an
exhibition of jiu jitsu that is instructive
as well as entertaining.
Fred Fischer, composer of many
popular songs that have been stage
hits, in a unique song specially made
short work of winning the crowd and
held the house to the end of his act.
Edwin Keogh inc Helen Nelson labored
hard and earnestly In their sketch.
The proposal scene from ''Ingomar" is
the heavy part of their performance,
and Keogh did most of the struggling
under the burden. Lester and Quinn,
the boys with loose feet" helped to
dispel the gloom of "Polydor' with Il
clever display of modern dancing that
seemed to bring more pleasure to the
'latter-day" spectators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
"HILDA, THE HANDcUFF QUEEN"
LEADS ATTRACTIVE BILL At ARCADE

Hiida. the dexterous handcuff defer,
is the particular star of the Arcade's
entertainment the first half of this
week. The trunk trick of yesterday
will be supplemented with the Egyp-
tian prison chair, and the American
strait-jacket, as the engagement on
tinues. The Halibacks demonstrated
their ability as singers, dancers and
purveyors Of comedy. Tho Kaufman
brothers proved TO be efficient in char"
acter i-mpersonatias, Today Billy
Keaton will contribute an original
biackface mcnolosae. William A. Hegei