davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

feature viii be James Young. the actor
and comedian. who first starred in Shake
sperean tragedies. then supported Sir
Henry Irving, Viola Allen, and Annie
Russell and finally appeared under the
auspices OF the Sam S. and Lee shuber.
MANAGEMENT as Brown OF Harvard.
Mr. Young will give representations OF
Hamlet, shyloclS. and Marc Antony. his
greatest roles. Fourth in order viii be
the Charles Ahearn troupe OF cycling
comedians, IN their funny act In which
they present fully ffty-seven varieties OF
cycling and comedy, concluding Win
burlesque OF a bicycle race. Another
feature OF interest viii be the Romany
gypsy violinIste, Dora Romeo. in a range
OF popular and classical selections. Iheh
viii come Emerson and Baldwin III
blackface comedy frivolity, and McDevitt
and Kelly. dancers. The bin VIII con-
cluds with New San Francisco, show
ing scenes I'm the city OF the oGlden
Gate. as rehabilitated since the earth
quake
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
The Lyceun.

The attraction next week at the New
Lyceum TheRter viii oe The Girls from
Dixie" This is a new organization this
season, produced under the personal di-
rectiOn and supervision of the German
comedians. Adams and Guhl These per
formers have made rapid strides the past
three seasons toward high place Ia
vaudeville and burlesque circles. Among
the supporting artists are Gertie Hart
electric soubTette. Marion and Tholfp-
son, musical artists: Kari Lang. dancer
and others equally as we'll known for
their talents as entertainers. Novelties
in COStuming are many scenery and
electrical effects are also important fea-
lures that have been provided to make
The Girls from Dixie" show one of the
best 10 be seen this season on the bur-
lesdue circuit
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
skating Races at the Arcade.

Skating races, so popular part of the
programme in the skating auditorium at
the Arcade, viii again be held this even
ing with one of the best cards yet Of
fered Should present plans carry a race
to decide the much disputed schoolboy
title OF the District VIII be put on. Can
didates for the distinction have been
training consistently since the stare OF the
season and a race at this time should
bring about spirited competition. The
grand march In which couples have right
Of way on the floor will have its usual
place on the programme.
The next session IN the ball room is
booked for Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

No 1871 Edwin A. Bod Viola Boydi d.
vorce, Attorney ". A. Coombe.
No. 2G92 James A. Clark "a A H. Men et al
substitute trustee Attorney II. :. Weloh.
No. &T9e Franklin =, Nash vs., GiraFd Trust
Company ct al same. Attorneys. same.
No. $500 L0Iis BeauregaTd vs.. Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank ct al. establish title
Attorneys W ]. Lambert and r. II. Yeatman,
No. 2Soi Thomas 5. Hopkins vs. Rachel 5. J.
Randolph II al: substitute trustee Attorney.
Thomas s Hopkins
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
The Plaza.

The feature picture play to-day is one
Of the strongest dramatic efforts Of Rex
Beach. Arms and the Woman"-a story
Of the rugged life OF the Western MIN
ing camps, which are the fruitful source
of Mr.. Beaeh's most charming and pop
ular successes. A romantic Indian drama
will be presented in silver Clouds Sac
rifice." Messrs. Harkins and Wallace will
give vocal Selections
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
The New Howard.

"A Girls Best Friend" will be the Of
fering by Miss Clara Turner, at the New
Howard Theater next week. The play
was first produced by Lillian Mortimer.
and is one of the best Southern dramas
ever written. II is imbued with a story
that touches the heart. II is a play
with a moral that goes deep into the
minds Of its hearers. pointing out and
smoothing over tae rough edges of life.
leaving in its track a pure and whole
some thought. In addition TO the beau
tiful scenery that will be used. there VIII
also be seen a span of Arabian ponies
that are the only ones of their kind used
on the American stage to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
Choir Gives CONCERT.

St Aloysius Sanctuary Choir gave a
concert last night in ST Al0ysius' Hall
in I street northwest a programme OF
twelve numbers was rendered. Gounod's s
Nazareth" a solo by Mr. J. Wise
Byrnes, was among the most heartily ap-
plauded features Of the evening. About
400 people attended
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
Russian BaIaIail.a orehestra.

In bringing the Imperial Russian Court
Balalaika Orchestra for a tour of the
United States. Klaw & Erlanger
are introducing 20 music lovers Of
this country an organization which has
created a sensation in the music centers
OF Europe The orchestra VIII appear at
the Columbia Theater Wednesday after
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
CHIEF IIrsTICE CLARAUGI

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. s6. In re opening alley. square 1855 jury
accepted and hearing set for December s 1910.
Nc. GIG. in re opening alley square 2s5l; order
20 summon jury.
No. sl5 In re opening alley, square 1914 same.
No. s2 Ia widening First street northeast
order 0f publication.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

There is no better known comedian on
the burlesque stage than Billy " Wat
son. but that he is just as clever as an
author was fully proven by him in writ
ing the new versions OF Two Hot
Knights" and "The Gay Modlste" each
of them being a hit. The burlettas
serve as the principal offering of Billy
w Watson and the Girls from Happy
land which will be seen at the Gayety
Theater during the coming week Wat
son is well supported In the three hours
of fun show-his roster including quite
a number of old favorites. among whom
are Joe Buckley, George Garden, Florence
Belmont. Nellie Watson. Ed Rogers
Margje Austin Ida Dayton. the Three
Bannons, Freeman Brothers, Garden,
Sommers, and Nicodemus
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.
Adjourned until December g.
Equity Court No. 1.

Equity Court No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. @503. Needs S. MeCunys decree pro eoaissso
Attomeys MILAN & Smith-W. II. Dennis
No. 300 Talcott Lsight; order of publication.
Attorneys. Biney & Woodard and J, ", Butter
field.
No. G72i. Cisseil Fs Weller: parties plsintia
substituted. Attorneys, Blair Let. H. Lamar.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
10 @osS. Aaden vs. Msdert; rHie Fetamahls
December g. Attorneys J. K. Hit. ir.-E. \.
Hopewen
No @7e9 Nash vs.. Girard Trust Company ct al /;
order substituting Trustee. Attorney, II. 5. Welch.
No. S1es. Clark vs. Nef et al; Attor
nsya same.
No. ls5s EntWistle vs. Entwistle; rule return.
able December g. Attorneys +. J.. Jef0ds-M. n.
Richardson.
In Re QuhaCyl Andrew Ford. reference 10 auditor.
In re dunacyj q. T. Ajmclaus: same
In re Quuscyl II. j. Wise; same
In re- 0unacyl John q, Lederer; leave granted 20
invest
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
Chase's.

Chase'S next week viii celebrate Base
han Week. and the management is con-
ident that. great as have been the Hou-
dini. Kellerman, Langtry, Peter. and
other extraordinary weeks" in the past,
the approaching special occasion viii
suTpass ali of the others. singly OF col
lectively for the reason that 1t win in
troduce to "fand om' Of Washington. and
the regular amusement clientele Christy
Mathewson and Chief Meyers. the
world-renowaed pitcher and catcher, re-
spectively, or the New York Giants of
the National League. who, with May
Tully. the dashing cOmedienne. formerly
of 'Stop, Look, and Listen" VIII be seen
at the popular Avenue polite vaudeville
playhouse. Bozeman Bulger, OF the New
York World, has written around them a
fareiCal comedy called Curves The
idols OF the followers of the National
League are first seen I'm the uniforms Of
the home team, and then. after consid-
erable' comedy IN the form of what is
called 'joshing' about past events. they
proceed 10 participate in a hilarious
travesty In which Il is apparent, IL IS
said, that both MatheWsOn and Meyers
would make hits sf they were dependent
solely upon their comic attainments. The
added attraction will be a trio of sing
Ing comedians. Taylor. Kranzman. and
White. who VIII oner Fifteen Minutes
af Musical Foolishness. Another special
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
Bankruptcy Court.
Disfrict Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD
No. 6s3 In re Downs NJ Woodward. trustees
Zee ordered refunded.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
Lawsuit.
EouIty Suits.

No 53l0l Henry Pons IS GTenEille c. Bradford
damages S20Om Attorneys Il. g. Langmsde.
Tucker. Kenyon & Macfarland. and F, s. Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

The vaudeville bin engaged for the
Casino TheaIer next week Will be noted
for the variety of the entertainment Of
fered, and each act II is promised, viii
be of a grade not usually seen in popular
priced houses The headline act will be
the Castellane brothers. in a comedy
bicycle performance, which is one OF the
big foreign circus or hippodrome acts
which the William Morris agency
brought over for the bigger houses on
the Morris circuit. The Naval comedy
four is a ripping quartet Of laugh makers
who can also sing; Florence Pendleton
and company will appear in a sketch
entitled When Married People Marry. 80
which sufficiently indicates its humorous
possibilities; Van Lear and company viii
give startling demonstrations OF magic
art and mysterious disappearances; Phil
lips and Clinton. a couple Of singing CO.
medians. are said 10 be unusually clever.
Mary Davis is a vocal artist Of legiti-
mate merit. having toured the country
on the concert stage with many of the
great singers of the day. The motion
picture plays viii continue to be a fea-
ture Of the Casino performances.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
The Majestic.

Chester Damon still continues 10 IN
terest and amaze patrons of the Majestic
Theater this week with his feats of mind
reading and thaumaturgy. He gives as
tonishing answers 10 questions propound-
ed 10 MIN by members of the audience.
The Great White Mystery" as Damon
is called, is really the headliner of an in
teresting and diversified vaudeville show.
The feature programme for next week.
not yet announced by the management.
promises TO be up TO the standard.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

For the third of his series OF travel
oeues at the Columbia Theater. Burton
Holmes viii, on Sunday evening. and
again Monday afternoon. carry his audi
tors. by descriptive picturing, through
the quantity beautiful Prague and Bo-
hemla" Mr. Holmes also announces
thGt. In view of the number OF people
who were unable to obtain admission TO
his lecture on the Passion Play at Ober-
ammergau in 1910 he viii repeat It on
the afternoon OF Sunday. December II, at
$50 o'clock. In preparing his Prague
and Bohemia trayelOgue. accompanied
by Mr.. Depue his motion picture expert
Mr.. Holmes crossed the Bohemian from
tier. and they will personally conduct
their audience TO Prague and thence
through the charming rural country Of
Bohemia TO Cesky Brod, TO Kutna Hora
90 the land OF the ChOd. and thence
through Moravia across the battlefield
of AusterlitZ and 10 the edge OF Hun
gary. Prague is one of the most grandi-
Ose cities of Europe. architecturally mag
nihcent. and the outlying cities, towns,
and villages are clean, quaint and pic
turesque while the entire country nom
one end 20 the other justifies that repu-
tation for hospitality and courtesy which
has made Bohemia famous.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF IUsTICE CLABAuGH.

No 9g52 United States vs. Andrew Lee. house
breaking and larceny; verdict guilty.
No. 5l949 Johnson et al. vs.. Harris johnson q
Co: time 10 Mo transcript extended. Attorneys,
H. johnson and T. H. PatteEon-Leon PTetzfelder.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
1rsrICr GnrIn
Circuit Court No. 1.

JIoIIAL AlNU LItoUNs
No sg7lE. Jones rs. New York Continental Jewel
Filtration Company; on t.lal. Attorneys, B. T.
DOYLE and C. A. D0uglas-J. II. HAYDEN.
Assignments f.. to-day:
No c. Jores vs. United states Continental
Jewel Filtration Company. Attorneys. Doyle-Hsy-
den.
No. g. Towner et al IS. saunders Trunde ct
al Attorneys. Happier & Meriilst and Hayden
Johnson Berry q Minor.
No q Moriarty, afuiristmtor Ts Washington
Gaslight Company. Attorneys Montague * Mo-
rarity-Peny q Son.
No. III. Wright vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, BTsdley-Douglss &
Hoover.
No. =. Connolly Us. GrOsselin ct al Attorneys.
Colbert Baker
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

IUSTICE BARNARD.

dLHi4IB BAhNAAB.
No 5zs6Q Pathe Freres vs.. imperial Film Ex-
change rule retUmable December 9. Attorney. W.
c. sullivan.
No. $3.50 yitagsph Company vs.. Same; same,
Attorney. same.
Ne. 4a3G Wines rs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company; on trial Attorneys, Leeke. Fulton x
Cox Hamilton. Colbert Yefkes Hamilton.
Assignments Tor today;
No &C. Clements ys. Model Laundry Company.
Attmneys Darlington q JOhnson-PeTy q Son.
No. g. Kohen vs.. Washington Railway ard Else-
trie Company. Attorneys. Hin. Rogers MattinEy
and ". q. Gardiner. j. Darlington.
No li6. Gardiner ". Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company Attorneys. Mather < HopeWell-MeKen en-
No. q Leytos IS. Terminal TaKicab Company.
Attorneys Lambert & Yeatman-Douglas & Baker.
No 1874 Rankin vs. Asbury. Attorneys. Award
Montague & Morany.
No. lss. Axman Washington Gaslight Com
pany. Attorneys, Neubee-Perry & Son.
No. lss Hensley. administrator. vs. Metropolitan
Coach Company. Attorneys Robson & ColFin-H Ham
1ton. Colbert. Yerkes & Hamilton.
No 100 Payne vs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. shreJe Misunderstanding L Son and
Dunlop.
No. lse blackburn vs. Same. Attorneys, SuiIi-
Vau-Perry 4 Son and Dunlop
No. So Jolly Administrative. " Adams Attor-
ntvs LambeFt-DarinQtOn
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
THE NATInNAL

THE NATIONAL
iAs Aresaians sa5
THE BELAsco.
Aiias Jimmy Valentine SIS
THE COLUMBIA.
lie Eel In Love With His Wife. At 2I5 and s15
CHAsE's.
Polite Vaudeville 2a5 and Sis
THE ACADEMY.
ihe Montana Limited '............At 2A5 and sl5
THE GAYETY.
buriesque 2a5 aud sa5
THE LYCEUM.
boficslSs 2.l5 ana SD
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville and Pictures. Continuous
THE COSMOS.
Nsudetille and Pictures. Continuous
THE MAJESTIC.
Vaudeville and Pictures, Continuous
THE AVENUE GRAND.
Vaudeville and Pictures. Continuous
THE PLAZA.
Moving Pictures .N'hti"u's
THE VIRGINIA.
Moving Pictures.
THE ALEXANDRA.
Moving Pictures. continuous
THE NEW HOWARD
Anita. the Singing Girl ..........-.At 2l3 and ea5
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
In His Midst. as 1t Were.

From the PhiadeIpiis Press.
Pork is going downi" That is the jubi-
liant cry of a Pennsylvania editor. We
can picture him fork in hand.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
nrSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No 2gs15 United States Vs. Harvey NJ. Lewis et
al violating section $40. r. s. L. S.; on trial.
Attorneys II f. Davis y. e. Gittings. c. n.
syme. g. p. Hoover and NJ. ". Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

''The Rosary IS a new play from the
pen OF Edward T. Rose and produced by
Messrs. Rowland and Clifford. 1t viii be
seen at the Academy all next week with
the usual matinees. In this play a typi-
cal American family is shown. a young
wife, her devoted husband. their friends
and the material surroundings which
wealth can produce Then comes a Jar
ring note, so slight that even the most
sensitive could hardly hear it. Rather It
is a subtle discord Of the atmosphere.
No one knows when il comes or the rea-
son of its being: bat il gr0ws-gr0ws.
more and more apparent Now il swelis
into suspicion and doubt, then blind rage.
and the household is rent, It's happiness
gone. Conditions such as are shown in
'The Rosary exist in many American
homes to-day In some the cause has
just begun, in others misery and sorrow
are always at the door But THE Ros-
ary' in any case points the way to hap
piness and peace, The Rosary comes
direct from a three months run IA Chi
cago. Another company Is proving the
season dramatic sensation IN New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

Noticed ON the Street.
Fspm the s.. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Stlll. il win be netleed that the woman
with the peaeh-hlow face rarely conceals
1t under a peach-basket hat
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

The A''Nd'0'" sai
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

THE BELAsco.
"Allas Jimmy Valentine ....................At Sis
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

TIE COLUMBIA.
" With His WIN
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

THE AVENUE GRAND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS SELF
New Brunswick Man Met
Death While Cleaning Re-
voIvsr Last Night.
In Room WITH WIFE
speoial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 18:-F. R. B.
Fosbrooke, who together with his wife,
moved to this city from Canada about
three months ago, accidentally shot
himself in the head about ~ O'Clock
last night and died almost instantly,
He was connected with the advertising
department Of the Michelin Tire Com
pany. .. ..,..
Coroner Hubbard made an investiga-
tion and reports that Fosbrooke and his
wife had been discussing target shoot
ing about midnight as Fosbrooke was
lying on a bed cleaning a revolver and
Mrs. Fosbrooke was reclining in q
chair in their rooms at the Bayard,
where they were boarding. The revolt
yer was Of 80 calibre and according to
the coroner, Fosbrooke did not know It
was loaded. The weapon was discharg-
ed in an accidental manner, Mr.. Hub
bard states, the bullet entering Eos
brooke's forehead. DR.. Smith and Or.
Voorhees, were summoned, but could not
do anything for the man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
GREAT DIVIDE
AT PROJECTORS
Western Play PIeases Large
Audience Last Night
Vaudeville Is Good.
SKETCH Is A FEATURE

A divided audience at Proctor's
theatre saw the Plainfeld Permanent
Stock Company last night present
margaret Anglin's success, "The
Great Divide" That is, the audience
was divided on the merits of the
book, for all agreed that the stock
company's Interpretation was espec-
tally good. For some In the audience
the plot appeared somewhat deep.
Its hidden meaning was difficult to
define.
Again, Harold Mead shone forth
as the leading man in the person OF
Steven Client, a rough, uncultured
man of the plains. His deep, reso-
nant voice, his large frame and care
less ann rendered him especially
adapted to the part. At his first APP
pearance of the night when he swag-
gers, drunk, into the cabin of Ruth
Jordan, whom he forces to become
his wife, the audience applauded,
sincere in their appreciation of the
man who has served so well in the
three plays in which he has lately
starred.
Even better than In her role of
Pamela Gordon, In Girls" was Miss
Ika Dfehle last night as Ruth Jor-
don. Her naturally pathetic and be-
seeching voice suited her better last
night than in the production of Girls.
She carried her lines we'll, despite
h short time which the
has had to rehearse the production.
AS for Harry Sharp, as Philip Jor-
don, he was probably a little violent
at times, but his role necessitated it..
Polly Jordon, his wife, In the per-
son of Georgia Gallup, was the same
laughing, frivolous miss known to
former audiences.
The vaudeville for the first part of
the week Is frst-class. 1.-THE Strike
Breaker" with Jack MaGee in the
title role, scored heavily last night.
There are several scenes in the act,
n a cast of fourteen people. Rob-
ert Keane & Company appeared in a
comedy sketch, and Ernie Wolff,
.l"omedienne, received much applause.
A musical sketch opens the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
PORT READING MAN SUES
COMPANY FOR ACCIDENT
spscso, 20 the EVENING NEWS

spectaI 20 the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 1S;-Frank
Kovasz, through counsel began suit
here yesterday against the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railrad Company to
recover $3.50 for the loss of both his
arms. The case is on again today.
George s. Silzer is appearing for the
plaintiff and Col. DUNCAN represents the
defendants.
Kovasz, it is set forth in the bill of
complaint, was injured by a coal car of
the defendants at Port Reading in 1908.
He was usually warned of the approach
Of cars where he was employed, but at
this instance, it is stated, he was not.
Both his arms were SO badly mashed
that amputation became necessary and
since then the victim has been depen-
dent upon his father. He can neither
dress nor feed himeslf, and is deprived
of earning a living as he did prior to
the accident. He testified that he
earned $50 per month before he lost his
arms. In taking the oath yesterday
Kovasz could not hold the bible and
kissed it instead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR G TODAY
year z today

~N % SN~
Robert Allen charged with the
murder of Charles Mclaughlin, in
Nelson stree, New Brunswick, on
July 10, 1903. was placed on trial
for his life before Supreme Court
Justice James j. Bergen, at New
Brunswick.
In efforts to suppress Sunday des-
ecration here, mostly Sunday dane
ing, Rev. Frances Gross and Rev.
Louis Manassy, two Hungarian min
listers, united IN signing an open let
ter to the city officials.
1t was made known that Perth
Amboy leads all other cities in the
county in net valuations taxable.
Harry Smith, Carl Meyers, James
w. Obowmar, of New Brunswick,
together with John Munday, John
Davis, Eliza Hoagland and Eliza
Fisher, colored, were arrested In an
open fight In Elm street. The white
men were released and the colored
prisoners were fined.
The democratic candidates for the
Board of Freeholders came out with
a platform for reducing county ex-
penditures.
About a hundred boys and girls
who had struck for two days from
the Chesebrough Manufacturing
Company's vaseline manufacturing
plant, returned to work.
Henry l.. Janeway, a large wall
paper manufacturer, In New Bruins
wick, and the Oldest living trustee of
Rutgers College, died at his home
in New Brunswick in his e~ighty-ffth
year.
Republican dollar dinner was held
in Washington hall, at which speech
es were a feature.
Detectives HUFF and Long nabbed
Joseph Lewis, Jr., wanted in Asbury
Park on a grand larceny charge. He
was taken from a brick schooner.
Contract for construction of a
sewer in Sutton street was awarded
by the council to Meagher g. Smith.
Ira r. Grouse was awarded the
contract for erecting the new school
house at Fords Corner, by the Wood
bridge Township Board of Educa-
ton. His bid was S12,660.
A thief was discovered in the eel
lar of Albert Kings hotel, in Woo
bridge. Mr.. King fred two shots
but missed hitting the man, who was
arrested and later discharged, fol-
lowing a warning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
FOUR BALLOONS
ARE REPORTED
Big international Race for
Long Distances Started
al st. Louis.
ONE FORCED TO LAND
speoial By United Press Wire.

Special oy United Press Wire.
st. Louis, Oct. 1871 ten bal
looms starting from st. Louis yester-
day In the international distance
race for the James Gordon Bennett
cup, four were heard from early to-
day. One of the big gas bags, not
yet identified, was compelled to land
six miles north of Racine, Wis, at 7
o'clock. Alfred Lebland's French
balloon passed owe Zion City, ILL.,,
at $3.50 this morning. Two bal
looms We're sighted over Milwaukee.
The balloons starting last had not
only the advantage of the twilight and
cool gas, but also of a better air direc-
ton, for as one by M the aeronauts
rose they pointed more and more to
the north.
There were so many delays in start
ing. due t. the pilots inability to in