davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
"HIS HONOR THE BARBER"
ATTRACTION AT COLUMBIA

Something entirely out of the ordi-
nary in the musical comedy line is
promised at the Columbia Theatre next
week, commencing with Monday matt
nee, when S. H. Dudley, supported by
the Smart Set" company, will be the
attraction in His Honor the Barber"
The whole performance is by negroes.
The leading comedian, Dudley, appears
as Raspberry Snow. Raspberry want
to shave the President. He gets to the
White House all right, but only as far
as the steps, when in company with
his faithful donkey he falls asleep and
dreams that he is acting as first ton
serial artist to William Taft.
The cast is composed of sixty people
and a few who help to contribute to-
ward the merrymaking are: James
Burris, Irving Allen, Chris. Smith. An
drew Tripler. Matt Johnson, Jennie
Pearl, Alene Cassel, etc.
Baker & Castles production of George
Barr McCutcheon's novel, ~"Graustark,"
arranged for stage purposes by George
D. Baker. is to play a return engage
ment at the Columbia Theatre for the
week of April II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
ESSEX TROOPERS ATTEND
BAYGNNE MILITARY DANCE,

BAYONNE, April mo more people
could be crowded into Opera House
Hall than gathered there last
night to attend the annual reception
of Company l, Fourth Regiment, N. G.,
n. ]. The function was a brilliant one,
and military guests from all sections
of the State were present. The hall
was deliberately decorated with ma
tional colors. The guardsmen wore
dress uniforms. Dance music was pro-
vided by a military band, and late in
the evening supper was served.
Among the visitors were a large dele
cation of the Essex Troop. of Newark;
Signal Corps, of Jersey City, and the
Seventh. Fourteenth and Twenty-third
Regiments, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
W0LGAST-NES0 FIGHT PICTURES
WILL BE SEEN AT MINERS EMPIRE.

Patrons of Miners Empire Theatre
next week will be taken back to the
Garden of Eden. which is the first
scene in THE Town Talk, the Best
Show on the Road" This attraction is
a novelty. The Best Show on the
Road is a satirical historical extrava-
ganza in two acts and twelve scenes,
showing the following prominent
scenes: The Garden of Eden, Noah's
ark, Jamestown in 1907, a huge vessel
in midocean, Hongkong, China; Bat
terry Park, New York; Rector's restau-
rant, exterior capitol, Washington, and
an elaborate scene showing hades in
full blast. The first and last scenes
show the beginning II end of the
world. and the scenic production is a
very heavy one.
An extra feature will be the Nelson
Wolgast original fight pictures.
Amateur night, Friday.
For the week of April IL the Sam
Devere show will be the attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
LADIES' QUARTET FEATURE
OF BIG CONCERT TONIGHT,

Director Carl Helm has arranged an
excellent program for the spring con-
cert of the M. G. V. Harmonic, which
is to be held in the Kruger Audi
forum tonight. Besides h choruses
there will be singing by the Manhattan
Ladies' Quartet, made up of Miss Irene
Cummings, soprano; Miss Louise La
Sale Johnston, Miss Anna Louise Nc
Corkle and Miss Anna Winkopp. The
Misses Johnston and Cummings win
also be heard on solos. H. Mayerowitz,
pianist of merit. will play several selec-
tons and the Philharmonic Orchestra
of New York will be a conspicuous part
of the program.
Professor Voss's orchestra will fur
nish the dance music. Judging by the
advance sale of tickets the house will
be crowded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02

comedy acrobatic act; Bedini and
Arthur will offer an amusing juggling
act, and Barnes and Robinson, a man
and 2 woman, have a clever musical
act, the woman presiding at q piano,
and the man doing most of the singing.
An interesting feature will be the first
appearance here of the -four DeWofs,
children. and members of a Perth AM
boy family. They have had a thorough
musical education and are clever come
dians, as well as expert dancers. Win
field Douglass and the Moscrop sisters,
a trio of English singers and dancers,
will present a lively musical comedy
act, and there will be new moving pic
lures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
WOODBURY. WOMAN HAS
HER TOOTH BIRTHDAY

WOODBURY.. April 2.-One hum
dred years ago Mrs. Eliza Redrow was
born near this city. The first mail
Yesterday brought more than 100 posi-
cards from members of the Hejdelberg
Church. at Nineteenth and oxford
streets, Philadelphia.
Members of this congregation also
sent 100 carnations, and later headed
by the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. hartman,
a delegation from the church came
down and paid it's respects. Mrs.
Redrow is enjoying excellent health
and bids fair to live many years yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
VICTOR MOORE IN
TALK Of n. " At
NEWARK THEATRE
George M. COhan's Musical Play
to Be Presented Here
Next Week.
THE musical numbers in George

%THE musical numbers in George
M. Cohan's musical success,
The Talk of New York which
Conan & Harris will present with Vie
tor Moore as a star, at the Newark
Theatre next week, are said to be one
of its chief charms.
George j. O'Donnell'S sons in the
first act, Follow Your Uncle Dudley"
and Victor Moore's Mr. Burns of New
Rochelle are both sure-fre hits.
when a Fellows on the Level with
a Girl That's on the Square as sung
by Victor Moore and chorus, is another
success. when We are M-A-Double-
R-I-E-D,' by Mae Phelps and William
A. Williams, and Put a Little Bet
Down for Me-" by John Conroy, always
go with tremendous applause. One of
the big song features, however, is I'm
der Any Old Flag at ALL" rendered By
Victor Moore and twenty members Of
the male and female chorus of THE
Talk of New York.
Other song hits which have gained
widespread popularity in this play are:
Burning Up the Boulevard" Busy
Little Broadway" 81 Want You All to
Drink With Me- 81 Have a Longing
for Long Acre Square "Claremont,H
"Drink With Me-" Il Want the World
to Know / Love You and Gee, Amt
I Glad I'm Home Again.
1t is said thai the size of the produc-
stion. and the number of people required
to properly present the play necessi-
tates special train service on the ma
jority of railroad jumps made by The
Talk of New York"
: Among those supporting Mr.. Moore
are George ]. O'Donnell, Emma Little
field, William A. Williams. May Phelps,
Joe Smith Marba, Charlotte Lambert,
John Conroy, Arthur v. Gibson, Char
lotte Gray, Arthur Thornton and Al.
McGarry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
MIDGETS AT N. Y. HIPPODROME
ATTRACT LARGE AUDIENCES

Gerson's troup of circus midgets con-
tinue to attract crowos to the New
York ~Hippodrome. These little people,
have established themselves as a feat
ure at the big playhouse, where they
are to remain until the conclusion of
the present season. Besides the midget
circus the three big s~pecialties remain,
"A Trip to Japan The Ballet of Jew
els and Inside the Earth" being in
reality three big shows themselves, and
the scenic investiture is such as to ere
ate fully as much enthusiasm now,
when the season is drawing to a close,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
ENGLISH FOLLY COMPANY
COMING TO WALDMANN'S

The Rose Hill English Folly Com
pany. presenting an entirely new and
original musical comedy concoction,
will be at Wafdmann,s for the week
commencing Monday matinee. The
performance is in three acts and will
Introduce, in addition to original and
catchy music, novelty dances by TWEEN
ty-four young girls.
Among the many novel and sensa-
tional features Is Love and Tempta-
ton, John e. Cain, T. f. Thomas, he
Van Brothers, Georges BrittA Blanche
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
ATTACHES OF WALDMANN'S
TO HAVE BENEFIT MONDAY.

Arrangements are completed for the
benefit performance to be held at
Waldmann's Theatre on Monday night.
when a testimonial will be given TO
Peter Diana, treasurer of the house;
John Hit, assistant treasurer; George
F.. Turner, press agent, and Maxwell
Hornell, advertising agent.
The well-lnown Rose Hill English
Folly Company will give the perform
ance, through arrangement with
Charles Barton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
COURT
JUSTICES CONFER
OVER BIG SUITS
Oil Octopus, Tobacco Trust and
Corporation Tax DEGREES
Being Discussed.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Down in
the basement of the capitol, next to the
Senate barber shop, the Supreme Court
of the United States may be voting to-
day upon what disposition it will make
of the great questions of corporation
law now before it. These arise out Of
the dissolution suits against the Stan
dard Oil and the American Tobacco
Company and the corporation tax cases.
On Saturdays preceding a Monday on
which decisions are to be announced
the court retires to this modest quarter
in the bowels of the capitol TO talk over
its troubles. Here is its conference
room. Once in a while, however, the
chief justice invites the associate jus
tees to his residence for the Saturday
conference.
1t is expected by many. who are
nevertheless in entire. if hardly blissful
ignorance OF the exact status in the
court of the great corporation cases,
that the court as a natural consequence
of the death of Justice Brewer this
week will decide today whether It
should have all or any of the three cases
reargued.
Encouragement Possible.
II practical unanimity exists and has
existed in the court in regard to the
questions. it is believed the court will
proceed to prepare its DEGREES. That
preparation may consist of merely the
approval of an opinion already written,
or may mean the designation of some
member to state the position of the
court.
If the division of members should be
close; many believe a reargument will
follow. 1t has been suggested that the
court may delay any action whatever
on the cases until it learns who will be
the successor of Justice Brewer.
But even the fact that it a dis
covered-to itself-its course in this
regard, it will doubtless not appeal tC
lit as a reason for disclosing its con-
clusions Immediately. That is not its
way of doing business. These Satur-
day conferences of the Supreme Court
are regarded as the most executive
sessions held in Washington.
Even Pages Barred.
Many precautions are taken to pre-
vent premature information about It's
decisions going to the public. Formerly
pages of the court were admitted Il
the conference room to serve the JUS
tees. Now the digniied members o
the bench must attend to most of theil
own errands within the room, although
no page was ever suspected of teliins
things he should not have talked about
The only person who can possibly ge
within sound of their voices is Deput!
marshal Green. In addition to per
forming the duties of crier of tht
court, he guards over the conference
room on Saturdays.
Eavesdroppers might once have over
heard discussions of great problems b.
sneaking up to a window of the con
ferenee-room from the outside OF tn
capitol. But ever hat avenue nov
is barred. A high iron fence prevent
such access TO that window.
So the public must await with VIVA
patience it may the pleasure of tn
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
PERENNIAL "BEN-HUR" is
COMING TO NEWARK THEATRE.

Staged with skill and taste and en-
acted by competent players "Ben-Hur,"
the Biblical drama by the late General
Lew Wallace and William Young, will
be the Offering at the Newark Theatre
week after next.
"Ben-Hur'' is now in its eleventh sea-
son. Originally produced at the Broad
way Theatre, New York city, November
20, 1899, it is estimated that more thar
eight million people nave witnessed it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
OPERA DIRECTOR RESIGNS
FROM METROPOLITAN

NEW YORK, April 2.-The long-eX
pected official announcement from tbs
Metropolitan Opera House that An
dreas Dippel will no longer be Iss'-
cjated with that company's administra-
tion. and that he will become
sole manager of the Chicago Opera
Company, was TO-DAY -roH
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Mr.. Dippel. in a letter to Otto hahn
chairman of the board of directors
resigned his position and said he con
sidered that all of his Tina would be
taken mp in connection with n" Chi-
a e We nture, and that he could moi
therefore continue in his present posi-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The NJ. G.. V. Liberty will celebrate
its thirtieth anniversary next month,
and rehearsals for the event were held
last night under the baton of John
7 Plemenik. the vice-director of the
society. in its headquarters in Liberty
Hall, South Orange n Al the
short business session which followed
an invitation was accepted TO attehd
the silver jubilee of the S~chwaeblscher
Saengerbund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02

Newcomb, Idylla Vyner, Henrietta
Wheeler, Mile Beatrice, Brownie Car
roll are prominent members of the COM
pany. The entire production is elabo-
rately staged. This company also car
ries a large male chorus, something en-
tirely new in a burlesque organization
April II, 1.-THE Gay Masqueraders."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
Reduecd Fares 10 New orIcnn,.

Reduced Fares 10 New Orleans.
Pennsylvania Railroad. April Z to 10
inclusive. Tickets good returning to
fore April IS. For specific fares, stop
over privileges and full information
consult nearest Ticket Agent.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02

as was shown when the new show
opened early last September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
PIONEER STAKE CONFERENCE.

The quarterly conference of the PIo-
neer Stake was a gathering long to be
remembered. AS is the case with all the
conferences of the Saints, an excellent
spirit rested upon II: the musical exer-
cises were inspiring and the reports
and addresses were full OF encourage
ment and instruction.
There were several notable features,
President McLachlan reported material
increase In attendance at meetings. In
contributions In the form OF tithIng and
fast offerings. and the building OF n
house OF worship at Garfield. President
John X. Winder read u number of ex-
tracts from the sayings of the Prophet
Joseph on the subject of salvation for
the dead. In the afternoon President
3. II. Roberts gave an excellent dis
course on tho evidences OF the truth OF
"Mormonism" as judged from its ori-
gin. and entered most powerful and
eloquent protest against the charge
that the Latter-day Saints teach any,
thing that has a tendency to the degra-
dalton OF women. He read q touching
letter whitten some years ago by him
To his now departed mother. and IL Is
cafe to say that no higher tribute 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

Member of Congress from Now
York, minister to France. vice-presi-
dent of the United States under Ben
iamin Harrison, later governor OF Now
York. and for many years a financial
leader of the metropolis. Levi P.
Morton, now in his eighty-sixth year.
has had a crowded life and been the
central figure in many interesting
anecdotes. But the story of Mr.. Nor
ton that his lifelong friend, tho lato
John H. Starin, the shipping man OF
New York. took especial delight In
telling had to do with the quininc and
whisky that worked to keep Mr.. Nor
ton out of Garfelds cabinet.
''Mr. Morton ard 1 were members
OF the national house of representa-
tivcs when President-elect Garfield.
a few days before his inauguration.
sent for Morton and offered him the
portfolio of secretary of the navy.
said Mr.. Starin to me one day. Nor
ton gratefully accepted the honor, and
then, no sooner had he reached his
Washington home than no became so
i'll that he had to take to his bed.
Conkling. who. as you know. bore no
love for Garfield, learned that Nor
ton was to be in the new cabinet-a
situation that was not at all pleasing
to the senator. for he did not pro-
pose to have any stalwart Republi-
can Officially connected with the
Garfield administration If he could
help it, So he sent for me. as a close
friend of Morton's. and asked me to
tell him that the senator was very
anxious to see him. replied that Mr.
Morton was sick abed. WELL retorted
Conkllng. he Is not so desperately Ill,
Is he. az to make 1t impossible for
him to see you for q few minutesH
So 1 went to Mr.. Morton's house and
found him in his room, resting upon
the bed, and clad In bathrobe. His
looks were sufficient to show me that
he was really quite Ill. / asked him
what the matter was.
"'I have had a severe chill he
replied, I think sort of malarial
chill, and / certainly am laid up with
q hard cold
Senator Conkling is very anxious
to see you. and II is important that he
see you today I began.
But protested Mr.. Morton, how
can / call upon the senator when I
am hardly able to stand up in my
own room?'
"'You say you've had a sort of
melarial chilli think I can fix you
so you can make the visit with safety
/ said. All you need is a good dose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
MERELY STAGE THUNDER.

The blarc of trumpcts and display OF
read headed letters now being employed
to resuscitate reports that the Jcffries-
Johnson prize fight VIII take place In
Salt Lake. need not be viewed very scr
iously. Those familiar with the art OF
working up interest In events OF this
character, know that 1t is all stage
thunder and mimic lightning, merely
q part of the prearranged program
AS every one who Is at all familiar with
stage management is aware. there must
be a certain amount OF excitement,
certain number of assertions. and Ger
tain number of denials worked up TO
generate the necessary excitement for
nn event of this character. Special
wires must be kept hot, the sporting
editors must be given opportunities to
enrich the language by coining num-
Der of new phrases and thrce or four
cities must be Induced to think they arc
bidding against each other for somc-
thing of supreme Importance. but so
far as Salt Lake is concerned. 1t is all
sound and fury, signifylng nothing.
When Gov. Hughes. OF New York la
,onically said that the fight would not
sakc place In that state, that settled 1t.
and the promoters of the mill had to
.uin their faces to the west, where II is
supposed there is less regard for law,
order. and the morals of the young.
We fancy Gov. Spry's dictum will be
.ound Just as effective as Gov. Hughes.
and we can think OF no sheriff In Utah
a'ho would disregard the governors
simple reminder that the laws of the |
Itatc must be enforced
Mr. Rickard, who on the surface is |
gentleman, who. In the art of working |
up advertisements, stands alone and |
1nexcellcd Tho "coterie of bankers
and business men whom he quotes as
standing back OF him mo doubt the
clearing house made this subject a
also actuated by tho most deserving
Df motives from the standpoint of draw
ng attention 10 Salt Lake City, but we
marvel that 1t does not occur TO them
that there Is kind of advertising lust
as powerful and potent, and that is the
lews flashed to the four corners of the
world that the Utah statutes are rigid
iy against prize lighting exhibitions.
hat the Utah authorities propose to
1phold the law just as the Now York
authorities did, that notoriety is not
tomc. and that all the money and i'd
vcrtising an advent of this kind would
bring to Utah. could not compensate
'or the obJectional element, the sports
Ind the criminals that II would attract.
20 say nothing OF the effects of an open
disregard OF the law.
With the statutes staring them so
plainly in the face. and with the state
nent Of the governor of tho state back
ng them UP, it is marvel that any
people OF repute' should persevere in the
attempt. not only to defy both, but the
moral sentiment of so great a part of
The community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

from which they come may be en-
rfched The Department OF Agricul-
turc. he says, is trying to Instruct the
people on these matters, and co-opcra-
iion of the various states Is essential
for success.
The subject OF irrigation Is one OF the
most important under consideration
The President is OF the opinion that
too many projects. for the funds avail
able, were set on foot Settlers have
taken up land. supposing that the ir-
rlgation work would be completed soon.
But In this they were disappointed. He
recommends that bond Issue be au-
thorlzed for the completion OF projects
already under way.
Concerning the timbcred areas. the
President recommends the enactment
OF a law for the disposition OF the tim
Der under the agricultural or mineral
land laws; also n moderate expenditure
for rcforcstation at the sources of GER
tain navlgablc streams to be selected
by the Geological Survey with view
TO determining the practIcability OF
thus improving and protecting the
streams for federal purposes.
The President strongly ravors the
improvement OF our inland waterways
Referring 10 European traffic. he says
that 1T is certain that enormous guam
titles OF merchandise arc transported
over rivers and canals In Germany and
France and England. and II is also
DDS of traffic materially Affects the
ratcs which railroads charge. and II Is
The best regulator OF these rates thar
We have. not even excepting Govern
mental regulation through the Inter
,tatc Commerce commission For this
-cason, hope that this Congress will |
AXE such steps that II may be called |
he inaugurator of the new system or |
inland Waterways
The work OF conservation, as thus
outlined, Is ono OF vast proportions, In
ountry containing such an immense
.rea rs tho United States, 1t means
he expenditure OF enormous sums of
money. But that Is money well spent.
md. some day civilization will have
so far that we shall spend
he money now wasted on war engines
pon improvements of the kind dis
ussed in the special Message of Presi-
ent Taft, and then there Will be no
utcry against the high cost OF living.
or when money and intelligence are
pent on agriculture. transportation
-adc. and manufacture instead oil
rmies and navies,. there VIII be an
bundance.