davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

of three readings. The subject tonight
will be Burnett's 1.-THE Dawn of To-
morrow" Miss Leonard departs mark
edly from usual Evolutionary msthods
in her readings, with the result that
they are delightful as an entertain
ment and exceptionally instructive
From the Burbank theater last even
ing came the expected announcement
that "Sweet Kitty Bellairs'' will con-
tinue at that playhouse for second
week, beginning with a matinee per-
formance next Sunday. The charming
David Belasco comedy, which has been
given a most lavish and picturesque
production under the personal direction
of Frederic Belasco, has packed the
spacious Burbank to the doors at eV-
cry performance since its opening and
there is every indication that II Will
continue to do so next week as we'll
Miss Frances Nordstrom has scored
an emphatic success as the "ineompar-
able Bellairs," and A. Byron BeaSley
in the role of Lord Verney, has won
substantial recognition. The cast will
remain unchanged. 1t includes all of
the favorites of the Burbank company
and in addition many extra players,
there being very close to 100 people on
the stage.
The, seat sale for "The Red Milf
opens at the Majestic box office this
morning and the delightful musical
comedy, the best of the Victor Her
bert and Henry M. Blossom output
will begin it's engagement at that the
ater next Sunday evening. Bert o.
Swor and Franker Woods are playing
Con Kidder and Kid Conner this sea-
son and the famous little Dutch kid
dies remain a pleasing feature of the
attraction. The company numbers
sixty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
MuSicNOfeS

TIME organ recitals of Archibald
Sessions in Christ church are
Il proving most interesting during
the Lenten season. Last night Mr.
Sessions had the assistance of Henry
$ Williams in the baritone solo,
GLORIA" by Buzzi- Peccia. The song
was particularly effective for Mr..
Williams voice, and singer and ac-
companist were well in accord in IN
terpreting it.
Mr.. sessions numbers included a
scherzo by Max Roger and three
choral preludes op. 112 of Brahms
The Angel scene from Humperdinck s
"Hanzel and Gretel' was most ef-
fective on the organ and was given
an artistic reading The Bridal chorus
and introduction to the third act or
Lohengrin closed the enjoyable pro-
gram.
Mr.. Sessions will give his next re-
cital Wednesday afternoon, March TO-
at o'clock
The Municipal band, Harley Hamil-
ton director, will play in Central park
today at $3.50 p. m., presenting the
following program: Old Falthtul
March (Holzmann), waltz, Hearts
Aflame" (ArnoldD; two Norwegian
dances (Grieg); piccolo solo, kinloch
of Kinloch (Anon), George Multord;
"Oh, You Drummer, humoristic Child;
ballet advertisement from Henry VIII
(Saint Saens), Berceuse from Joce-
lyn (Godard), Vision Von Blon),
Down in Jungle Town (Morse).
-
The Euterpe club held its monthly
meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. M.
Brown, 32S East Sixtieth street, Mon
day evening. An interesting paper on
the opera "Il Trovatore" was read and
the program of operatic selections was
rendered by Miss Titus, Miss Crabbe,
Miss Alma Herberger. Mrs. Shoop
Miss Ethel Reaves, Miss Jessie Hen
thorne, Miss Mildred Bennett, Misses
Maude and Ruth Tettelbach and Mrs.
Carter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

actor, his Hamlet gives fresh PROOF or
his histrionic genius.
1t is largely upon Hamlet and Louis
XI that Mr.. MantelPs reputation as
portrayer of classic roles is built. Once
he was known as great romantic ac-
tor. Then it was that he was called
talented. Today he acts as much
possibly more-with his brain than
with his physical being. Hence his
talent has become genius.
The desire of every Shakespearean
actor is to make his audience think
think deeply of the character he por-
trays and little of himself Merely
stirring the emotions is the claptrap
of amusement" Mr.. Mantell gives
the mind a train of new thoughts
which illumine and edify. And es-
pecially Is this true of his Hamlet.
intellectually makes Marie Booth
Russell's Ophelia an artistic gem. She
has studied long and earnestly her
Shakespeare. and her Ophelia is of the
same stamp as her Lady Macbeth
truly great. Her magnetic appeal is
wonderful and her charm extraor-
binary.
The supporting company was seen
to better advantage last night than at
any previous time.
From a scenic standpoint Mr.. Man
tells production was exceptionally ar
tistic. Every light effect and every
setting was in keeping with modern
stage methods and up to the standard
of excellence of a stars production.
We have seen Mr.. Mantell creep
small and shriveled as Louis XI, bulk
large and menacing as the warrior
Macbeth, and stride thin and spiritual
as Hamlet Tonight we shall see him
the aged, though hale, King Lear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

oornacfion with the new Martin Beck
control of the Barresford tours.
ceoree Felix and Lydia Barry, VINO
are now headed for Los Angeles on
the Orpheum circuit. are playing thei,
last engagement together. Eaeh VIII
take out an act later on
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre, VINO
were such a hit here at the Orpheum
who were such here at the Ofpneuih
recentlv will be starred Jointly In
regular play entitled THE SeVenth
Girl" Their speciality done mere, Ine
Ouakeress," is the basis for the new
venture.
The son of President Zelaya OF Mic
aragua is going into vaudeviile' ne
is q nianist of marked ability ana
married the daughter of an American
general.
Valerie Bergere, not content with
being the best actress in VaudeVille,
and now preparing a production Tor
the coming season, is to put out htteen
sketches as producer "The sultan
Fayorite." which she did here about
Christmas time, will be among the
first, and Herbert Warren her leaa-
ing man here, will be featured in IT,
"Blllle s E1FSL l1ONSs oi9o FA'~A A'N-N'
will be sent out as well.
Pauline Moran, who is soon to ap-
near at the Orpheum, has new mot
to. 1t is: vaudeville is just one
damned town after another"
Iouise Meyers, who, earlier in the
season, made hit as one of the dam
tiest com ediennes ever seen here with
Warren, Lyons and Meyers at the
Orpheum, has set New York Wild
She is appearing at the Fifth Avenue
and is the real hit, just as she was
here and was predicted of her when
she delighted Los Angeles
There is a rumor that Sacramento
will have an Orpheum. 1t is not con-
firmed as yet.
Fred Lindsay, the oldest act in
vaudeville, will be here within few
weeks. Lindsay comes from the Aus
tralian bush and does stunts with a
sixteen-foot whip that are little less
than marvellous.
julius Steger will play "The Fifth
Commandment" his last seasons sue
cess, during his second week at the
Orpheum here.
The supposed William Morris site in
San Francisco, it is now reported, is
to be the home of the Thalia, va
riety-music hall with saloon appen-
dages. Bars on the main and balcony
floors are promised, licenses for both
having been asked. Maybe that is
why the cornerstone emigrated.
In the auditorium of the Young
Women's Christian association, Third
and Hill streets, tonight Miss Ida M
Leonard will give the first of her series
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school of stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction of competent In
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full Information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 29st: F26s5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

So great has become the work in
connection with the Orpheum press bu-
reau that Mark Luescher. who has
been in sole charge, will have an as
sistant in the person of e. e. Pidgeon,
well-known writer. Mr.. Luescher
win probably go to England to initiate
the Britishers into real press work, in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

The famous Fadettes ladies' orches-
ira has split up and five of the solo
players are now in vaudeville as "The
Fadettes."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

Martin Beck has entered his Curtiss
aeroplane, now exhibiting on the Or
pheum circuit. in the big aviation
meet planned for Atlantic City in
June next.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

The son Of President Zelaya OF MIC
aragua is going into vaudeville ne
Is pianist of marked apliity ,n'l au
married The daughter of an American
general.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

julius Steger will play "The Fifth
Commandment" his last seasons sue
cess. during his second week at the
.Orpheum here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

Fred Lindsay, the oldest act in
vaudeville, will be here within a few
weeks. Lindsay comes from the Aus
tralian bush and does stunts with a
sixteen-foot whip that are little less
than marvellous
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

John Hyams and Leila Melntyre, VINO
,vho NJ We're such here at the Orpheum
recentiv' viii be starred Jointly In a
regular regular. play entitled "The Seventh
GIRL" Their speciality done here. THE
Ouakeress," is the basis for the new
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

A force of mechanics will commence
this morning to strengthen and brace
the stage of the Los Angeles theater,
preparatory to the opening next Mon
day afternoon of Seere Nord, the
English diving beauty, whose equip
ment and tank weighs something like
fifteen tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

Pauline Moran, who is soon to ap-
pear at the Orpheum, has new mot
to. 1t is: vaudeville is Just one
damned town after another"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

There is a rumor that Sacramento
will have an Orpheum. 1t is not con-
firmed as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-19
MATE OF STEAMER
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Hans Spoil, first mate of the
steamer Harz, who became lost on
the meadows at Maurer and wander
ed helplessly about for several hours
Saturday night, was removed to the
city hospital yesterday. He is in a
serious condition, with both feet in
a badly frozen state. 1t is believed,
however, that amputation will not
become necessary.
Spoil was removed to the institu-
ton only after DR.. G. w. Naulty, i'm
migrant officer of this port, had been
assured that he was going there and
had ascertained when he would be
discharged. Spoil Is an alien in this
country and while at the hospital he
must be watched to prevent escape.
The steamer Harz, aboard which
Spoil was first mate, will probably
leave port today or tomorrow, after
finishing its discharge at the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Works
Spoil will probably be removed from
the hospital in about three weeks,
after which he will be taken in
charge by DR.. Naulty, so that he may
be transported on another steamer
or held for transport on the Harz
when it returns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-19
HORSES AND
CAR COLLIDE
Team Attached 10 Coal Wa
gon Runs Away and One
Breaks a Leg in Fall.
ANIMALS FRIGHTENED

A collision between wagon of
the Perth Amboy Coal Company and
trolley car No. 1,15S occurred about
Z o'clock last night Just east of the
Florida Grove switch. One of the
team which was hitched to the coal
wagon fell on the fender and broke
its left front leg. Patrolman Lybeck
was called and shot IT
The team became frfgrnbd
while Peter Wiskossy, the driver,
was in house at Florida Grove col
lecting bill, and ran towards Smith
street. The team turned into Smith
street from the little road and ran
eastward towards the trolley switch,
where car was standing. Several
girls in the road had narrow escapes
from being run down by the horses.
The team just grazed the car on the
switch but made no attempt to
evade another car, which was ap-
preaching from this city. Motorman
Chris Christy saw the runaways ap-
preaching and stopped the car, but
the team ran directly into IT, the
trolley officials declare.
The car, which contained eight
passengers, was not damaged, but
the wagon sustained some slight in
juries. Chris Hostrup was the con-
ductOr of the car
Mr.. Polensky, of the coal COM
pany, in discussing the accident this
morning, said that he was told that
the trolley car struck the wagon and
caused the horses to run away He
added that the horse which had to
be killed was worth $3.50, and that,
unless the trolley company settled
for the damage, he would bring suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-19
BANQUET TO
Be BIG EVENT
Y. M. H. A. Will Dine at a
Newark Hotel Next Sun
day Evening.
ALBERT LEON, SPEAKER

This city's branch of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association will take
prominent part in the first installa-
ton of officers of the state Y. NJ. H.
A. in the Hotel Nevarre, at Newark,
next Sunday night. About twenty
FIVE local people are expected to at
tend and several Of them will prob
ably speak.
The session will be marked with
a banquet, at which an elaborate
menu will be served. Albert Leon,
of this city, who has been invited as
a guest, will speak on Benefits of
Fraternal Consolidation" The ses-
sion will be held in the Dungeon
Room Of the Nevarre, which will be
suitably decorated for the occasion.
Among the principal speakers will
be the president of the Young Wo-
mems Hebrew Association, of New
ark. She will tell of the benefits of
organization as well as the pleasures
to be derived therefrom. Judge
Newcorn, of Plainfield, will also
make an address and Rabbi Solomon
Foster, of Newark, will pronounce
the benediction. Rev. Foster will
preside.
Samuel Rothberg, of Plainfield.
who is well-known in this city, is the
state president, and will be installed
together with Meyer A. Friedman.
first deputy state president, of this
city, and other officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-19
TWO BAKERS
UNDER ARREST
Another Outbreak in the
Trouble Which Has Been
Going onf or Some Time.
AT A HALL AVE. SHOP

Samuel Bykofsky, nineteen years
old, of 1877 Hall avenue, and William
Roebler, twenty-three years old, of
1877 Hall avenue, were arrested at
10 o'clock this morning by City
Marshal Walters on warrants issued
by Recorder Pickersgill on charges
of assault and battery preferred by
Mrs Rose Solomon. wife of Isaac
solomon, proprietor of baker shop
in Hall avenue, and a similar charge
preferred by Philip Haymer. a baker
employed In the Solomon shop.
The two prisoners were arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgill at IL
o'clock and held in 500 bail for a
hearing at s o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Herman Brody, of 1877 Hall
avenue, appeared as their bondsman
and they we're released.
For some time there has been
trouble in the Solomon shop over
the employment of non-union bakers.
A few days ago, 1t is alleged, some
of the members of the bakers union
went to the shop, to talk with nom
union employe, and got into a row
with Mrs. Solomon and Haymer.
Mrs. Solomon declares that she was
attacked by one of the men. who
pulled out some of her hair, and as
serts she has the hair for proof.
Bykofsky and Roebler. it is alleged,
went to the shop this morning to see
the non-union man and Immediately
afterward Mrs. Solomon had them
arrested
State Detective Lester J. Under
hill has two men at the shop today
to prevent further trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-19
DIRECTORS PLAN FOR
AN ENTERTAINMENT

A meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Perth Amboy Hebrew
Free School was held in the temple
Shaary Tfloh yesterday afternoon
and a committee was appointed to
make arrangements for q benefit af-
fair.
In all probability the occasion
will be a ball and reception, al
though there was some talk rester-
day of holding amateur theatricals
The committee appointed to ar
range for the affair consists of Her
man Ellis, chairman: B Goldman.
Nathan Jacobson, S. Brody, H. Rich
man, Meyer Karkus and L. Braines
A meeting of the committee will
be held Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-19
WE'D AND GO TO
MEXICOAT ONCE
Howard G. BayIes and Miss
Kelsey P. kitCheI Are Mar
ried in Newark Today.
SAIL FROM N. Y. AT NOON

Howard Green Bayles, son of Dr.
and Mrs. James Copper Bayles, of
Orange, and Miss Kelsey Percival
Francis w. Kitchel, of 275 High
street. this city, were married in the
First Presbyterian church, Newark,
at 10 o'clock this morning. The
Episcopal service was used and only
immediate relatives of the bride and
groom were present.
At noon Mr.. and Mrs Bayles sail
ed from New York on the steamer
Brazor, of the Mallory Line, for
Aguascalientes, Mexico, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. Bayles has been employed as
metallurgical engineer at the
plant of the American Smelling &
Refining Company in this city for
the past two years and Miss Kitchel
and he have been engaged for near
ly a year. A few days ago he re-
ceived orders that he had been
transferred TO the chemical depart
ment of the Guggenheim plant at
Aguascalientes and TO proceed there
Immediately. Mr. Bayles had no de-
sire to make the trip alone and, with
Miss Kitchels consent, plans for the
ceremony this morning were COM
pleted.
Miss Kitchel is very popular and
the news of her marriage this morn
ing was an agreeable surprise to her
many friends, who will have TO ex-
tend their congratulations by mail,
as the wedding was a secret until
this afternoon. Miss Kitchel, who
was reelected secretary of the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals last week, has rendered
her resignation on account OF leav-
ing this city. Miss Kitchel had done
considerable artistic and literary
work and has had a number of short
stories published recently in some of
the popular magazines.
During his residence in this city
Mr. Bayles has made many friends
and the announcement of his mar
riage is a surprise to most of them.
He has made his home with Mr., and
Mrs. Ward B. Synder at Water and
Market streets.
The First Presbyterian church, of
Newark, where Miss Kitchel was
married this morning, was chosen
for the ceremony because it was
founded by members of the family
to which her father belonged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-19
BIG STRIKE IN
PHILADELPHIA
Street Car Men Again &c
Out After Holding Mass
Meetings.
Mayor IS DEFIANl /
ed Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Philadelphia, Jan. 19:-Six thou
sand street car employees went on
strike here today completely tying
up all surface and subway lines.
Mayor Reyburn announces that he
will run the ears with policemen and
f1remen.
This action followed the mass
meetings held last night and early
today, when 1t was decided to strike.
Word was sent to the headquarters
of the Amalgamated Association of
Street Car Employees at Detroit and
the men only awaited the word to
start general strike of motormen
and conductors employed by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany.
Resolutions passed at the meeting
were telegraphed to W. D. Mahon,
president of the union. c. o. Pratt,
national organizer and leader of the
last successful strike, is now In this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-19

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Board of Trade was held last night.
officers were elected for the ensuing
year, the Board of Directors was EN-
powered to secure a solicitor and a
committee was appointed to rent
suitable headquarters for the board.
Twenty-eight new members were
elected and several speeches along
optimistic lines were features.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows: President, d. P. Olmstead;
vice-president, l. c. Moore; secre-
tary, Albert Leon; treasurer, Charles
X. Seaman; directors, George H..
Tice, Herman Philo, Louis Kreiel-
sheimer, V. P Christopherson and
Abel Hanson.
Following the election Mr. Ohm
stead spoke at length on the desira-
bility of having a man continually
looking after Board of Trade work.
He said the members had given what
time they could to the work, but had
neglected their own work in so do
ing and even then had not accom-
plished the results that were possible
with proper attention. Mr.. Olmstead
told of several instances where fac
tories had been interested in Perth
Amboy and the directors of the board
had done what they could to bring
them here, but had not been able to
follow up the matter as closely as
necessary and as a result other cities
with active solicitors secured them.
Mr.. Olmstead declared that in his
opinion with proper kind of work
along this line the population of this
city could be doubled in the next ten
or twelve years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-19
PRIEST BREAKS
WRIST IN FALL
Father Gaiassi Is Painfully
Injured in Accident Due to
an Icy Sidewalk
OTHERS ALSO HURT
Several Persons More or
Less Injured in Falls Are
Attended by Physicians.

Many persons fell yesterday and
last night on the slippery sidewalks
and some of them sustained severe
injuries as a result. The slush on
the walks yesterday over treacherous
pieces of ice made travelling for pc
destrians hazardous but last night a
cold rain made it even more so.
Physicians were called to attend a
number of victims of falls while
other victims who were less seriously
injured were attended in the doctors
offices. The rain last night cleared
the walks of practically all the ice
and walking today Is good.
While Rev. Columbino Galassi,
pastor of the Italian Church of Our
Lady of the Most Holy Rosary, in
Barclay street, was returning to his
home from a service about $3.50
O'Clock last night, he slipped and fell
on some ice almost in front of his
house. He was assisted inside, as he
seemed to be In great pain. DR.. Will
liam e. Ramsay was called and found
that the clergyman's right wrist had
been broken. At the rectory today
1t was stated that Father Galassi was
able to be around although his in
jury is very painful.
Samuel Reed, of White Plains, N.
Y, an employe of George B. Evans,
while unloading some groceries In
front of Scott Bailey's lunch room at
Smith and Water streets, about 8 80
o'clock last night, fell and sprained
his ankle. Patrolman Hartmann took
him to DR.. M. S. Meinzer's Office for
treatment.
James Casey, of 1852 William
street, fell on an Icy walk and cut his
head quite seriously yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-19
CLOTHING STOCK is
DAMAGED BY WATER

A small food was experienced at
Harrigan G. O'DonnelPs clothing
store, 102 Smith street, last night,
when the snow and ice on the roof
caused a leak which sent a stream
of water to the second floor. The
water ran through the ceiling and
down into the store on a large guam
tity of clothing and sweaters. Prac-
ticalF everything on the westerly
side of the store in the rear was
soaked with water when the pro-
prietors reached the place this morn
ing.
Just what the damage will amount
to, one of the firm was unable to
state as an inventory has not yet
been taken.