davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
ifsh musical comedy. by Frederick Ions
dale. Sidney Jones and Jerome d. Kern.

lish musical comedy. by Frederick Ions
dale, Sidney Jones and Jerome D. Kern.
GLOBE-Montgomery and Stone in
George AIDES THE Old Town. series
of pretty stage pictures, with these two
comedians at their best. The pony ball
let and Miss Ethel Johnson are bright
points OF interest
HACKETT-Andrew Mack in THE
Prince of Bohemia assisted by the Misses
Christie Macdonald. George Lawrence and
Mary Forrest and the Messrs. w. T. Carle-
ton, Henry Norman, Harold Crane and
others.
HERALD SQUARE-Lew Fields in "Old
Dutch" Tyrolean comedy. tuned to Victor
Herbert music.
kNICKERBOCKER-S month OF
''The Dollar Princess" as dainty a musi-
cal comedy as one could desire The
beauty of the settings the personality of
the chief players. the sweetness OF the
music and the airnesS of the dancing
make 1t easy for the Misses Valli ValH and
Adrienne Augarde and the Messrs. Donald
Brian. F. Pope Stamfer, Louie Pounds,
VIII West, E. J. Connolly and others to
succeed.
LIBERTY-Charles Frohman will intro
duce here tomorrow night an English
musical comedy called THE Arcadians"
The cast will include players from both
sides of the Atlantic, among whom are
Frank Moulan, Connie Ediss, Percival
Knight. Alan Nude. Alfred Kappeler.
Lawrence Grant, II. H. Meyer, j. Gunnis
Davis, Julia Sanderson, Vivian Black
burn Eleanor Pendleton, Ethel Cadman.
Audrey Maple and Jane Hall. The scenes
of the play are laid in the heart of Greece
and in London
NEW YORK-Raymond Hitchcock money
maker and fun maker, in THE Man Who
Owns Broadway"
WEST END-Frank Daniels in the Eng
lish musical comedy The Belle of Brit
tany."
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

ER'S-Henry f. Dxey will be seen
here on January 20 In Frederic Arnold
Runners dramatization OF his own story.
Mr.. Buttles," which has for its central
figure an English butler whose faculty for
getting out of comical situations is re-
markable. Among those who are in the
cast are Jeffrys Lewis, Minette Barette,
Olive Terry "a niece of Ellen Terry, Mrs
Evelyn Carter Darlington. Helen Orr Daily,
Frank Goldsmith. Cyril Chadwick Charles
Carey and Scott Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

GARDEN-Ben Greet and his actors will
play two weeks engagement here in Ka-
trina Trask's nativity play, "The Little
Town OF Bethlehem" beginning tomorrow
night
GARRICk-Otis Skinner in Your Hum
Bile Servant" supported by Miss Izetta
Jewel and a capable cast
HUDSON--William Collier will be seen
here on Tuesday night in Anne Crawford
Flexner's farce-conedy. "A Lucky Star"
In his company are Marjory Wood, Paula
Marr, Katherine Mulkins. Wallace Wors-
ley, Reginald Mason and NJ. L. Heckert
IRVING PLACE-The German Theatre
Die Forester Christi C"Christ'l, the For
ester's Daughter) will be played all the
week except on Saturday afternoon, when
'Die Haubenlerche,'' a comedy by Ernst
Won Wildenbruch will be given.
LYCEUM-This is the last week of Marie
Tempest in Penelope" After a tour of
other cities Miss Tempest will return for
short engagement in the spring, after which
she will go to London. On Monday. Janu-
ary "a, Miss Billie Burke will introduce w.
Somerset Maugham's comedy, Mrs. Dot"
LYRIC-Clyde Fitchs remarkably strong
play, THE City" Well acted by Tully
Marshall, Walter Hampden and others.
NEW AMSTERDAM-Last two weeks OF
Eugene w. Presbreys dramatization of
Rex Beach's novel, THE Barrier" with
Theodore Roberts in the role of John Gale.
A strong play, well acted.
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S-Mr. Forbes Rob
ertson takes the part of a great spirit I'm
Mr. Jerome's remarkable play, 1.-The Pass
Ing of the Third Floor Back" His sup
port is without a flaw.
NEW THEATRE-The repertory for the
week is as follows: Monday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee. THE School
for Scandal; Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and Wednesday matinee, Dom:
Thursday night THE Niger; Thursday
matinee and Friday night, lyric opera. On
Wednesday evening, January 26, Twelfth
Night" will be given it's first performance
SAVOY-Henry Miller will be seen here
on Wednesday evening for the first time
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
VARIETY HOUSES,

ALHAMBRA-Mis Adele Keim will act
in a little comedy called Miss Bright.
Decorator" Margaret Moffatt will be seen
In Awake at the Switch" George Soink
and Agnes Sym will give a musical per-
formance
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
HENRY MILLER.
In "The Faith Healer" The Savoy
Theatre.

this season. in William Vaughan Moody's
THE Faith Healer" which tells of ,owly
shepherd who wandered into a Missouri
hamlet, where ne healed by faith. The
spiritual element in the play is said to be
strong, but the love interest is paramount.
The cast includes Theodore Friebus. Har
old Russell Edward Lee, Robert McWade,
James Hagan. Jessie Bonstelle, Gladys HUI
lette. Laura Hope Crews. Mabel Bert and
Lillian Dix.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

theatre for two weeks. beginning to-mor-
row night, Hubert Henry Daviess delight
full comedy, THE Mollusc" On Monday,
January 81, Miss Barrymore will play in
Ptnerc's Mid Channel"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

AMERICAN.-"Ma Gosse." the play of
French under life. with Edne Mollon. will
be the principal attraction here for an
other week. La Dance Noire'' is one of
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

DALY'S-Marguerite Clark, William
Norris, Clara Palmer and others in The
King of Cadonia," an Americanized Eng
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

GAIETY--John Barrymore in the ever
popular comedy. THE Fortune Hunter
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

WALLACK'S-"Alia Jimmy Valentine. :"
Paul Armstrong; play, taken from o.
Henry's story, "A Retrieved Reformation -
II. B. Warner has the star part. Miss
Laurette Taylor will play the role nf lead
ing lady. The first presentation will be on
Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY-'The Jolly Bachelors {"
Fieldian comedy. with Miss Nora Bayes
in the chief part.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

CASINO-The picturesque scenes. the
tuneful music and the funny situations OF
THE Chocolate Soldier" still attract large
audiences 10 this theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

GARDEN-Ben Greet and his actors will
play two weeks engagement here in Ka-
trina Trask's nativity play, 1.-The Little
Town Of Bethlehem" beginning Tomorrow
night
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

GARRICk-Otis Skinner in Your Hum
Bile Servant" supported by Miss IzettG
Jewel and a capable cast.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Continued On seventh Dae~
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

HERALD SQUARE-Lew Fields in "Old
Dutch" Tyrolean comedy. tuned to Victor
Herbert music
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

NEW YORK-Raymond Hitchcock. money
maker and fun maker. in THE Man Who
Owns Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

KEITH & PROCTOR's FIFTH AVENUE
-Valaska Suratt, in THE Belle OF the
Boulevards"; Ryan and Richfield. in Mag
Haggerty. NJ. d.; The Four Huntings, in
1.-The Fool House; Hoey and Lee, in He
brew parodies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND
MISSING z YEARS
Wife Says He Told Her She Did
Not Know How to Cook
and Said GoOd-by.

"He said I didn't know how to cook,
then he asked me to fix his necktie,
said 'Good-by' and went away"
Mrs. Julia Wichert, who is seeking a
divorce from her husband, Harry A.
Wichert, on the ground of desertlon,
testified before Vice-Chancellor Stevens
today that since he had said this, jan
uary %, 1908, she had not seen him
and no one else appears 10 know where
he Is, but letters introduced in evidence
showed that he had a varied and lively
experiences in Denver, Coney Island,
Elmira Reformatory and the local
county jail
The couple were married May IA
1907, by the Rev. p. S. Macintosh, OF
Cedar Grove, where they made their
home, and almost Immediately after
ward there was trouble eliminating In
his departure. Assault and battery
and embezzlement are among the
charges that got Wichert, who is a
bartender, In the tolls of the law.
Mrs. Wichert, who is comely and of
apparent refinement admitted that
while her husband was In durance vile
in this city that she did not call nn
him and showed letter received from
him while he was in jail. The reason
why she did not visit him was, she ex-
plained, because she was too ashamed
to do so. A letter from Denver was
also placed in evidence. and in that he
tells her that he had made all arrange
ments for divorce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
ROOSEVELT in SECLUSION
AT SYCAMORE HILL,

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, June 21.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt today is having the
first day of the absolute seclusion
which he has declared that he must
have. He had only one caller this
morning, II. M Hobson, secretary of
the committee of the Hamilton Club
Of Chicago, who came East to attend
the reception to Mr.. Roosevelt on Sat
urday.
Mr.. Hobson was the bearer of let
ter from ex-Judge John II. Batten, Of
Chicago, vice-p president of the club,
asking Colonel Roosevelt to receive the
Chicagoans before they returned home
tomorrow. Mr.. Roosevelt arranged a
reception for them tomorrow morning
at his editorial offices in New York.
Later in the summer Colonel Roose-
welt will go to Chicago as the guest of
the Hamilton Club. and will make a
speech there. This probably will be
the first speech that he will make.
General Luke E. Wright, of Memphis,
Tenn, ex-secretary of war, arrived
here on the train and went to Saga
more Hill. He said he had come mere
ly for short visit and would return
to New York tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
ANDREW MAGUiRE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Had Lived Forty-five Years in
Warren Street House.

At noon today Andrew Mcguire. who
for the last forty-five years has lived
at 262 Warren street. died of old age.
Mr., Mcguire was SO years old. and for
the last few years had suffered from
attacks of weakness, due to his old age.
Friday last his condition became seri-
GUS once more, but as 1t was time, and
not disease which laid him low, moth
ing could be done for him. The ar
rangements for the funeral have not as
vet been completed, but II Is assured
that the body will be laid at rest in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre in the
Mcguire family plot.
Mr.. Maguires birthplace was Ennis
killen, County Fermanagh. ireland. In
1s4s he left his native land to seek bet
ter conditions in this country and came
directly to Newark. In 1865 he mar
ried Miss Rosanna McDevitt and made
his home at the Warren street address
There he brought up family of five
James b., who Is in the metal ceiling
business in this city; Andrew, Jr.,
Edward F., of the Federal Trust, and
the Misses Catharine and Mary. Mrs
Mcguire survives also.
Mr.. Mcguire was essentially a man
of home life. and for the last eighteen
years had been retired from any active
participation in his business, which
was leather working. He was not con-
nected in any way with lodges, and
beyond his church duties as COM
municant of st. Joseph's R. c. Church,
kept very much to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
TWO STREETS
ARE BLOCKED BY
MOVING HOUSE
Acting Superintendent OF Works
criticises Slow Moving '-'-'
of Old Structure.

Acting General Superintendent of
Works James Halloclx has apparently
reached the limit Of his patience In the
case of the three-story frame house
that 1t was intended to move from 60
Pacific street to vacant lot on Chest
nut street.
Early this month Philip j. Jackson,
of 245 Walnut street. was granted
five-day permit, dating from June ., to
move the house from Its former site
across Pacific street to Nichols street.
through Nichols street to Jefferson
street, to Adams street, and down the
latter thoroughfare across a vacant lot
to the new site on Chestnut street.
The work was begun, but 1t pro-
gressed slowly and the time limit ex-
pired before the house had crossed
Pacific street. Meanwhile Mr.. Halloch
learned that the movers were using the
manholes as bases for the turntables
and this was ordered stopped. Per-
mission was granted to drive crowbars
into the street to serve as anchors for
the guide ropes and an additional FIVE.
day extension was given In which to
complete the work.
The Shade Tree Commission heard
tIidt the movers Wero uSluB SOIllo trees
as additional anchors for some OF the
ropes, and the commission threatened
to have the contractors arrested. This
trouble was finally adjusted, but the
house was moving very slowly and yes-
terday the flve-day extension expired,
finding the house at the entrance to
Nichols street, which thoroughfare It
now effectually blocks. Pacific street
Is also partly obstructed by the moving
operations.
Mr.. Hallock refuses absolutely to
grant another extension of time and
has served notice upon Mr.. Jackson
that unless the house is removed from
the streets by tomorrow noon the eity
| will send a force of carpenters to
Nichols street and tear the house down.
| With no prospect of new permit to
move the house, and the seeming I'M
possibility of getting it to the end OF
| the four blocks that 1t still has to
| travel, 1t looks very much as If the
disowned and discarded house would
become a public charge and the Chest
nut street site will likely remain va
cant, SO far as the vagrant house IN
the centre of Nichols street is con-
cerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
VIEX SUCCUMBS TO
FALL OFF SCAFFOLD.
Painter Misses Footing and
Drops Three Stories.

BY missing his footing while walking
on a scaffold at the third story of q
house at 254 Chadwick avenue. yes
terday afternoon, Harry Viex, "a years
old. of II Peshine avenue. fell and re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his
death this morning at the City Hos
pital.
viex was employed in painting the
house In Chadwick avenue, and, walk
ing toward a ladder to get down,
slipped and fell. He grabbed for a
rope which tangled from the scaffold,
but missed and bounded against the
building, causing him to land on his
head.
He was removed to the City Hos
pital, and 1t was there discovered that
he had received a confusion of the
chest. badly lacerated forehead and
several ribs fractured. He Is survived
by widorT, Mrs. Annie viex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
TAFT, FEARING A
,F|L|BUSTER, CUTS
our YALE VISIT

WASHINGTON, June 21.-On receiv-
ing Information from the Senate today
that flibuster was proposed there by
some OF the insurgents against the
postal savings bank bill. President Taft
decided to abandon his projected visit
to New Haven, where he expected to
see his son graduate from Yale tomor-
row.
The President said he would remain
IN Washington to look after the legis-
lation and that he would stay here all
summer If necessary to get the postal
bank measure through in satisfactory
form. 1t is his desire that the House
bill be adopted by the Senate without
amendment.
Early today he sent for several of the
recalcitrant Senators and had a long
and earnest talk with them. The
President is said to be thoroughly
aroused over the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
SO .
IN SHADE, HEAT
RECORD SMASHED
Workman Overcome in Factory.
No Relief in Sight, Says
Weather Man.

At o'clock this afternoon the mer-
curry reached the highest mark 1t has
attained this year. the thermometer
registering SO degrees in the shade.
This Is two degrees higher than the
highest previous altitude attained,
which was reached last Sunday.
George Oystengil, halter. Al years
DID, was overcome by the heat at the
factory in New and Hoyt streets, where
he IS employed, about noon. He was
taken to the City Hospital, where he
responded to treatment Immediately.
He was sent to his home, at SO John
street.
Professor William Wiener. of the local
Weather Bureau, says there is no relief
in sight. Warmer weather and more of
1t is promised with never a storm break
in sight.
At O'Clock this morning the ther-
mometer registered 70 degrees. which
indicates some heat for p. m. By
a. m. the thermometer showed 70 de-
grees and the progress up to the high
mark of SO degrees was steadily made
alb morning.
Heat records for June, 1909, have not
yet been equalled. but the present spell
of continued hot weather closely resem-
bles one of last June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
WOMAN WILLS
$4,000 TO HER
CHINESE SERVANT
Alethia M. Carter Left Biggest
40 Share Of Her Estate to Blind
and Crippled Celestial.

Wong Hoey Hong. a native of Cam
ton, China. who for the past thirty
years has been employed In the home
of the late Miss Alethia M. Carter.
Is named as the principal beneficiary in
her will filed for probate today in the
Surrogate's office.
BY the will he is given the house in
which Miss Carter lived. at 9S Bruen
street. a half share of the household
effects and $4,000 In cash. Hong was
born in Canton thirty-eight years ago,
when he was 8 years old he was taken
into the Carter home. and from that
time he has been treated as an adopted
son. He can converse equally well In
both the English and Chinese Ian
guages, and had acted as interpreter at
the Chinese Sunday school classes OF
the Third Presbyterian Church. where
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
Not Only Must Local Commuters Depend on Re-
organized Commission but Other Sufferers
Of Corporate Greed May Seek Relief
BATTLE AGAINST TELEPHONE OCTOPUS
WILL BE THEORETICALLY RENEvTEl
Efforts to Throttle STARS by Offering AdvertiS-
Ing Prompts Only Stronger Fight for
Rights Of Newark Citizens.

RAILROAD COMMISSION. sitting Trenton today
responsibility the
n railroad
muter
approaches will
be
State board
but by
no
the supervision OF
public utilities
0 complaints rates. etc
Federal commission
the in interstate retaining
will
Public Utilities Commission the personnel OF
wi not
Commission today from the
1
with the
betvee NewY
public
in
addeds
subst
sIookto the and
for the sole Of investing tho
EtateC Commis wit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

: Regardless of what transpires COM,
cerning the commuters. troubles, eithert
before the Federal or the State cons
mission, or whether the Legislature Is,
reconvened to give the State board
rate-making power or not, there is cer-.
tain to be a lively inquiry ahead for.
the telephone trust. Exposures of tho
New York Telephone Company's dis
eliminating and exorbitant rates under
the Evening and Morning Stars are
still fresh in the minds of this read
ers of these newspapers. Relentlessly,
the telephone trust was fought during
the winter months. and to that fact
more than any other the Republican
leaders who controlled the Legislature
were forced into enacting the public
utilities law.
Fight VIII BE Renewed.
The telephone fight will be renewed
with yigor by these newspapers just as
soon as the public utilities commfs-
sion begins its official existence. For-
NAL complaints against the telephone
company will be lodged with the state
commission and an inquiry moro
thorough than ever will be prosecuted.
The utilities commission will be vested
with full investigating power, and 1t Is
expected that telephone secrets hcreto-
fore hidden by the legislators who pros
tected the corporate interests will be
exposed to the public. The telephone
company fully realizes the force of the
preliminary hearing and is fearful OF
the investigation TINT is bound to be
begun next month.
| The telephone octopus has ever since
continued to impose upon the public.
Extreme measures have been resorted
to by the greedy corporation to induce
those newspapers to discontinue their
fight on behalf of the people. They have
been unavailing, however, for tha
STARS. morning and evening, will all
ways be the peoples champion. and in
resuming the telephone fight these
newspapers will again take the initia~
tive.
The telephone trust may buy legisla~.
tors, but they cannot throttle these
newspapers.
In the natural course of seeking busf-
ness advertising solicitors for the STARS
have called upon the New York Tele-
phone Company, which sets apart q
large advertising fund.
These representatives solicited busts
ness in the usual way.
Repeatedly the telephone company has
told the STAR solicitors that If these
newspapers would 'Iet UP" on their
fight against corporate interests, and
particularly against the New York Tele-
phone Company, requests for advertise
ing patronage would be granted.
The STARS do not propose to aban.
don the peoples fight. The paperss
principles cannot be bought at any
price.
The maneuvering of the telephone
trust to try to force the STARS into
surrendering in their battles for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
NEVADA'S GOVERNOR
WILL NOT INTERFERE

OGDEN, Utah. June 2I-Governor
Dickerson, of Nevada. who Is In Ogden
today, declared that he would not in
terfere with the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
The Governor said that the laws OF
Nevada licensed prize fighting. IF
there is any evidence of a fake fight"
said Governor Dickerson, II shall stop
it. but l am convinced the contest is
on its merits. Be certain to qualify
that statement as to the fake fight"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

Ice TooIv and Scales.
Macknet q Dorems 7a6 Broad street-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
MOODY RETIREMENT BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The House
bill authorizing the retirement of JUS
tice Moody, of the Supreme Court. be-
cause Of protracted illness. was passed
by the Senate today without going
through the formality Of sending 1t to
conference. The measure now goes to
the President for his signature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

Miss Carter taught for many years.
Though totally blind and helpless
paralytic, Hong is said to be far more
talented than the average Chinaman.
Mrs Carter was born at Madison, N.
j., seventy years ago at the old. Car
ter homestead. She was well known In
this city and in New York as mis-
sionary among the Chinese emigrants.
The will. which was dated August 4,
1902 bequeaths a share of the house,
hold effects to each Of her aunts, Mrs.
Emily Vandeveer and Miss Harriet E.
Beach, and leaves the residue to her
cousins, Sallie Vandeveer, Annie G.
Byron and Grace Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
BREWER KILLED in AUTO CRASH.

OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-William
Krug, vice-presidentNand general man
ager of the Fred Krug Brewing Com
pany, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09
McCabe Succeeds PinChot.

WASHINGTON, January S.-George
NcCahe has been appointed acting for
ester in place Of Clifford Pinchot, who
vas yesterday summarIv dismissed
from office by President Taft, follow
my charges ymauatjug from Pinchot 5
department against secretary of the in
terror RaIlinopr
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-12
WANTED

WANTED:-Sewing by h day, ap-
ply SO7 N. Lea. 66t6r
WANTED:-A girl to do general
homework in small family.-Apply
sos n. Mo. 5Stf.
WANTED:-Sewing machines. type
writer's and bicycles for repairs, 21O
Z. 5th st. phone 426; East Sid Re-
pair AID Upholstering Shops. Soft
WANTED:-A small secondhand fire
proof safe in good condition, worth
the price.-W. NJ. Atkinson, Chair
man. 64t6.
LIST. p. o. Box 1914. 61t5*.
WANTED:-Girl fol- general house
work.-102 South Kentucky. 62tf.
POSITION wANTED-By young man
five years experience in clothing.
Dry Goods, and Shoes. Also can
keep books. Best of city reference.
Address, CO Record. 65a4".