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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

UNFURNISHED.

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
WANT ASBURY ROADS TO
BE PART OF BOULEVARD.
Commission Still Has $4,000
for Work-Meets Wednesday.

ASBURY PARK, July 21.-A move
ment is on foot to get the Ocean
Boulevard Commission of New Jersey,
which upon its appointment a a or
so ago started in to see that the State
had a highway the entire length of it's
water frontage, to make a connecting
link of the roads which will be pressed
into service for the boulevard between
Atlantic Highlands n Asbury Park.
The commission still has about $4,000
to spend.
Announcement has been made by
John A. Citizens, jr., secretary of the
commission, that a meeting, the first
one of the season, will be held at the
Watermelon Club on Wednesday of
next week. The gathering will take the
form of a luncheon, those attending
being the guests of George w. LAM
bert, OF New York; f. s. Atwood, OF
Monmouth county, and Judge John E.
Foster, of Atlantic Highlands.
Among those invited to attend are
President Joseph Frelinghuysen, of the
New Jersey Senate; Hon. H. B. Ward,
speaker of the Assembly; DR.. "A. E.
Ballard, president of the Ocean Grove
Camp-meeting Association; Mayor T.
Frank Appleby, of Asbury Park;
Colonel Austen Colgate. Adjutant-Gen-
eraf Sadler. Colonel Frederick Gilky-
son, Thomas F. Sommers Inc the five
members of the Monmouth County
Board of Freeholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
STREET RAILWAY MEN
ENJOY DAY AT SHORE.
About 1000 Take to Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove.

The second annual excursion of the
Public Service Street Railway Com
pany employees to Asbury Park and
Ocean Grovea took 1,2o0 people our Of
Newark today. The excursion was
made over the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey under the auspices Of the en-
ployees OF the company from Essex,
Hudson and Union counties.
It was necessary to run the excur-
sion in two sections to accommodate
the large crowd. The first section left
the Broad street station at $40. and
the second at 9:l5. One section returns
home at $50 tonight ana another al
$3.50.
The following committee was ii
charge If the affair: ". G. warfield
chairman; c. f. Dunn. treasurer; C
r. Dunn. jr. recording secretary; j. F
Healy, J. B. Craemer, George Shorlt
W. B. Graham. Newton w. Bolan
William Bontislette, Louis Pennington
Stephen Smith. Matthew Smith, Peter
Dodd, Robert Williams, Frederick
Schultz, Ernest Hornig. Joseph winckl.
hofer, A. F. Hanson, J. B. DeGroot
Hugh Mcguire and Harry C. Steven.
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

to go into the show business? 2" he was
asked this morning.
That's dead easy to answer" he re-
marked with q quiet smile. II havn't
given up the ranching business. This
show is only an adjunct of 101 Ranch.
My real business, and that of my two
brothers, George L. and Zach T., is
r%anching."
But how did you come to break
into the show business?" persisted the
Star reporter.
81 didn't break into it. 1t broke into
me. 1t was this way. Out on 101
Ranch at Bliss, Oklahoma, l had the
greatest bunch of COW boys and cattle
handlers that were ever on n ranch.
We used to give entertainments,
broncho busting, cattle roping and
such things both for our own enter
tainment and in competition with the
men from other ranches. Our fame
became known in the Western country.
"When the jamestown Exposition in
1907 was first talked of I was approached
by several big Western people who
were interested In 1t and asked to send
some of my cowboys and cattle
handlers there to give an exhibition of
life in the wild West as 1t really was.
We got together the nucleus of what
is now the present troupe, n sent
them to the exposition. I guess you
know they We're the big hit there.
well, later that same year l had a
lot of New York men come to me and
ask If 1 could not get up the same
Kind of a show and send 1t to Brighton
Beach. 1 did and they played there for
six weeks.
How Show Was Started.
"Then both the Jamestown outfit and
the Brighton Beach outfit packed up
and went back to the ranch. We all
thought our trouping days were ended.
But a lot of amusement people would
not listen to that. All winter long prop
osition after proposition was made TO
myself and my brothers. Finally Ed
ward Arlington, who. with his father,
George Arlington, had been connected
with the Barnum & Bailey show for
many years. came to me with the prop
osition that he would furnish the trans
p~ortation part of the show, that is the
rolling stock, tents, etc, if we would
furnish the horses, cowboys, cowglrls
and Indians. We formed a partnership
and that's the whole story Of why |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Skinner TO RIDE
BUCK|NG BRONCO
OF The WHO WEST
Other New Features Are Also
Scheduled for lOl Ranch
Exhibition.

Ideal weather conditions today
promise two overflow houses for the
performances of "101 Ranch" the Wild
West show being given under the aus
pieces of Salaam Temple, Mystic Shrine.
at the corner of Sussex avenue and
First street.
The parade this morning, in sharp
contrast to that of yesterday, when, due
to train delays, it was six hours late
in starting, moved promptly on time
and was witnessed by thousands in the
streets. S
At today's performances a number Of
surprises are slated to be sprung by the
Shriners. One is to be the riding of a
bucking broncho by a member of
Salaam Temple. So far his name has
been kept secret, but it is said that he
has guaranteed to ride the worst bucker
in the show.
Another special feature will be the
appearance Of Burt Bryan, of New
York city, a well-known Rough Rider.
who will compete with the best rider of
1O1 Ranch in riding feats. In addition
to these specials the same features that
pleased a crowded tent at last nights
performance will be repeated, both this
afternoon and this evening.
Joseph c.. Miller, president of the lOl
Ranch. is one of those quiet, unassum-
ing Western men who do big things
without realizing it. He is hard to
interview; in fact. hates personal pub
licity.
"How did you come to give up the
biggest ranching business in the world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Previously acknowledged. .S2,223.23
PatroImen's benevolent As

The first of the two performances of
1.-THE Mikado" to be given for the bene-
fit of the STARS Free Ice and Outing
Fund is scheduled for tonight, and it
is now certain thai a large audience
will greet the clever amateurs who
have been working so long to guarantee
a finished production of the Gilbert
and Sullivan masterpiece. The opera
will be presented By the members of
the Newark Opera Club at the Park
A. A. grounds. Lincoln and Belleville
avenues. A second performance will
be given tomorrow evening.
Newarkers who wish to contribute to
the STARS fund and at the same time
thoroughly enjoy themselves are urged
not TO let this opportunity slip by.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

vaudeville performance Or smoker to
be held in the near future for the
benefit of the STARS fund.
After the meeting the committee or
ganized and appointed subcommittee
for arranging for the han, advertising
and the talent. William Mulbrey was
chosen chairman of the committee. and
Max Gelb was selected as secretary.
Other members are: Patrick T. Gun
ming. Former Alderman Michael Lee
vine, Captain John Etris, Isadore
Rosenbleuth, Adolph Buch, David
Strauss. Wesley Hurst, Hyman Rosen.
Henry Myers, Henry Streckfuss and
Jacob Diamond.
The club hopes to realize 800 for the
STARS fund this a that it may
insure a special outing. 1t contributed
$50 which had been obtained through
a special entertainment to the STARS
fund last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

The tickets for the performance are
fifty cents each, and each one of them
insures unique entertainment under
the most favorable circumstances
which could be imagined for a summer
evening.
After winning their spurs by a splen-
did presentation of the original opera,
"In K~horassan," members of the New
ark Opera Club began the work of per-
fecting themselves in this classic many
months ago. A splendidly-drill chorus
and a carefully-selected list of princi-
pals guarantees to purchasers OF
tickets to either of the performances q
delightful evening.
1t Is for Sick Babies and Tired Mothers
Each purchaser nay have the added
satisfaction OF knowing that he is con
tributing directly to the fund for the
benefit of the sick babies and their
tired mothers. Go and see the "Mikado'
tonight and urge those of your friends
night. A visit to the Park A. A. grounds
this evening will enable you to be en-
thusiastic in your recommendation oil
the performance. All OF the proceeds
from the two performances, after the
expenses have been deducted, are to &C
to the STARS fund for the sick babies
Gifts ~aggregating s5s were received
for the STARS fund yesterday and to-
day. The Hugh Smith Co. today sent
$25 for the fund. with the following
letter:
'Gentlemen-We take pleasure in
sending you herewith check for SIS to
apply to your STAR Outing Fund,
Wishing you further success in the
good work. we remain, respectfully
yours, HUGH SMITH Co"
Branch No. /. Of the Martial Musi-
clans Protective Association. sent $40
with best wishes for the success of the
fund.
The regular weekly outing to Coney
Island will be held next Monday. The
inmates of the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum will be given a country outing
Tuesday and on Thursday the children
Of st. Anthony's Orphan Asylum will
enjoy an excursion to Coney Island
Here are some OF the letters accom-
panying checks received by the stab
yesterday:
IL gives
Us great pleasure to assist you In yuui
worthy work Of seeking to give RELIEF
to sick babies and tired mothers. IL
the latter, need the fresh cir as much
as the infants in order to care for thell
little ones.
More Letters with Money.
aInelosed please find a cheek for $40
with best wishes for your success
Yours sincerely,
"R. WALSH q CO."
"Editor of The star-fnciosed please
find S., which you win please apply to
your Fresh Air Outing Fund for the
dear little ones. l hope the IS will
make a few more happy.
"Fraternaiiy yours.
BRASS WORKERS UNION lSs.
Joseph H. Hager,
Recording Secretary"
editor Of The Star-Please accept
the enclosed amount, %, to help the
fund for your worthy object.
Respectfully,
"A FRIEND"
Members of the Third ward Dem
ocratic Club met last night and ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
am in the show business today. instead

am in the show business today, instead
of at 101 Ranch"
(which do you PREFER" he was asked.
A far-away look came into the clear
blue eyes as he stared for fully q min
ute out of the tent door at the parade
just getting ready to move. An audi
BILE sigh escaped him.
You know I ave been a ranchman
all my life, a Snowman less than four
years. The happiest time | have each
year Is when the show breaks up FOR
the winter and goes back to the ranch.
Then I'm home and happy for three
months at least"
George L. and Zack T. Miller look
after the interests of the 101 ranch,
which embraces 10000 acres of the
finest lano in Oklahoma, during the
time Joe Miller is on the o with
the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
ENTICING GIRL CHARGED.

On tbe charge that he enticed 14-year-
old Mabel Layton Wright from her home,
445 Avon avenue, and kept herout several
nights, Frank Bernard, Is years old, of
John street and Dewitt avenue, Belle
Vile, was held in default of $1,000 bail
by Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today. The girl is held in default
of $500 ball. The couple were traced by
the girls brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
ElnoGzE DR.. WARD.

At a meeting of the Essex County
Building Commission held today reso-
lutions eulogizing DR.. Leslie D. Ward
were adopted. DR.. Ward was president
of the commission for a long time and
at the time OF his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

Board of Assessment and Revision of
Taxes-Assessment or Real Estate.
The assessment books will be open
for inspection from the first Tuesday
in July to the last Tuesday In July,
from o q. M. 70 IL m. All taxpayers are
requested to call at this. office to as
real estate. John Ia Carroll, president.
ADV.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
TO SEE VAUDEVILLE FREE
IF YOU ARE LUCKY PERSON.
CERTAIN ONES WILL BE ADMIT
TED TO THEATER FRIDAY
NIGHT WITHOUT PAYING PRICE
OF ADMISSION.

To stimulate interest in the at
traction and help some persons to
gain a free admission to the show
Managers Snead and Morris have in
augurated a plan whereby every
18th pCison entering the door at the
theater Friday evening will be ad-
mltted to the big vaudeville show
free of charge.
There will be NO partiality shown
or hit Or miss selections made The
selection will be made just as stat
ed-no admission fee Will be charged
every 25th person entering the door
of the theater for the show Friday
night. This will apply to the ones
who have already reserved their
seats in advance as the purchase
money will be returned In this case.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
LOAFERS

These may be found in every COM
munity. They. are men who seem to
have time for every thing but earn
ing living. They are not producers
and add nothing to the value of prop
erty. AS they never have any bu
siness with banks they do not inter
est rs. There is, however, a lot of
loafers in this community in whom
we are interested. Many of them
bear the legend, I'm God We Trust"
They are hidden in out-of-the-wa
places, pork barrels, old socks, bed
ticks, tin cans, etc. They are earn
ing nothing for their owners, nor are
they of the slightest benefit to the
community. There are enough of
these loafers in this community to
run bank if put to work. No farm
er would keep a hired man around
who did not work, and if all his
hens stopped laying eggs and the
COWS refused to give any more milk,
they would be turned off.f Let's
get these dollar loafers busy. The
best place to start them is at this
bank The owners may rest assured
that they will be safe in our hands,
but they will be put TO work at once.
If all the idle money in this section
was at work all the time as it should
be, the property of everyone in the
county would be greatly increased
fhornhv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
HUXLEY TO LECTURE HERE
UNDER AUSPICES OF ELKS.
talks NEXT MONDAY Night
| AT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
PRESIDENT OF sTETsoN uNlvER.
slTY WILL DELIVER ONE OF
HIS FAMOUS HUMOROUS AID.
DRESSES IN DAYToNA.

DR.. Lincoln HUXLEY, president of
Stetson University. who has 6. rep
utation all over the south and we'll
/ over tue United States as a lecturer.
is coming to Daytona to deliver one
of his famous humorous lectures and
Ethe date and place has been set for
the high school auditorium next Mon
day evening.
DIR. Hulley delivered the annual
memorial address for the Daytona
lodge of EIks here last Sunday ev-
ening and was so impressed with the
earnestness of the local Elks al d the
audience which greeted him here that
he voluntarily offered to return to
this city to deliver one of his ia
nous lectures to the Elks and their
friends.
This offer was made to TIE Fitz-
gerald exalted ruler of the Dsytona
lodge with the stipulation that no
admission fee should be charged and
that the talk should be strictly for
the EIks and their families and
friends
The Christmas season always APP
peals to the EIks' organization as a
whole, TO each subordinate lodge and
to every individual member as an oc-
casion for special charity WORK and
DIR. Huiley was finally induced to re-
consider the stipulation in his offer
and agree to make it public lee
ture with a 25 cents adm ission
charge, the fun amount taken in to
be turned into the charity fuId of
the lodge.
This opportunity to again bring DR..
HUXLEY to ;Daytona and at the same
time increase the lodge fund for
charity at Christmas time, was has
tily embraced by the charity commit
tee of the local organization and the
members are now taking much pleas
ure in announcing the coming Of the
famous lecturer for next Monday
night. Dr. HUXLEY himself placed the
limit for admission at 25 cents and
this will be the charge for the lee
ture.
The subject of DR.. Hulley's lec-
ture will be "Riley and the Home
Folks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
MRS. EDDY NOW AT REST;
FUNERAL IS HELD TODAY.
SIMPLE RITES ATTENDED ONLY
BY RELATIVES AND FEW
FRIENDS MARK PASSING OF
HEAD OF GREAT CHURCH..

BOS TON, Dec S-The funeral of
Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the
Christian Science church, who for
more than quarter of century has
dominated the thoughts of more than
100000 persons, took place today
The services were marked by the
utmost simplicity and neither music
nor flower We're permitted. The
only burial service was the reading
Of the ritual of the Christian Science
church. Only relatives and a few in
innate friends, who were invited,
were present.
The remains have been placed in the
receiving vault in the Mt. Auburn
cemetery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
man RESCUED FROM
RIVER WEDNESDAY.
LOOKED LIKE A CASE OF IN
TENDED SUICIDE, WITH A.
CHANGE OF HEART, AS RES
cUED MAN VOLUNTEERED NO
INFORMATION TO HIS REscuER

Wednesday morning Mr.. Smith,,
while crossing one of the bridges
from the peninsula, had his attention
attrac' ed by what he at first
thought was a log moving i'm the
river, but on closer inspection he
found it to be a man.
Mr.. Smith called to the fellow to
keep up courage, as he would come
to his assistance. Securing a row.
boat he hurriedly rowed to the spot
and found the man drifting down the
river. On bringing the boat close 10
him he crawled aboard and was taken
ashore by Mr.. Smith.
The rescued man gave no explanar
tion of lis plight and made only
two remarks, one being that it was
a cold day for bath and the other
that he would not forget the cir
cumsfsnc~s of his rescue. There
was no fishing rod on the bridge or
other evidence of what he had been
doing or why he was there.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
HOLIDAY VACATION DATES
ARE SET BY COUNTY BOARD
DECISION ALSO REACHED TO
GIVE TWO PRIZES FOR THE
APPROACHING SPELLING CON-
TEST.

The holiday vacation for the pub
lie schools this year will be held be-
tween the dates of December %
and January 8, according to a resolu-
tiDn adopted by the county school
hoard at s meeting in DeLand this
week.
Another matter of interest to the
pupils Cf the county which the mem
bers OF the board discussed was the
offering of medals for the winners in
the approaching spelling contest. 1t
was decided to give first and second
prizes to the two winners in the
contest and also to pay the expenses
of the winner to go to Tallahassee to
enter the safe SonteSt.
In case complete arrangements are
made for the holding of the county
normal institute in this city next
September there will probably be
no fall meeting of the County Teach
ers' association this year because OF
the difficulty in securing hotel ac-
commUdatiCns during the last part OF
the year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
SOME HANDSOME VIEWS
OF DAYTONA AVENUES

On the walls of the Bingham q
Thompson real estate and insurance
office are to be seen some magnlfi-
cent panoramic views of Beach street
and Ridgawood avenue. They are
splendid portrayals of the scenes
which they depict, bringing them
yividly before the eye in every de-
tail. No description of Ridgewood
avenue could possibly represent its
beauty as do these photographs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
Will NAME Chief JUSTICE;
HUGHES TO Be SELECTION.
YOUNGEST MAN ON BENCH
TO HEAD SUPREME COURT,
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL LIKELY
Apo = JUDGE LAMAR. OF
GEORGIA. A DEMOCRAT. AS
JUSTICE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-Presideut
Taft has practically decided upon the
selection of Charles Hughes, as chief
Justice cf the supreme court Judge
Hughes, who recently resigned as
governor of New York ito accept thA
appointment as justice of the supreme
court, is the youngest man on the
bench, but it has been considered
likely for some time that Taft would
select him to succeed the late Mel
vile w. Fuller, as chief Justice.
It is understood here that William
Hook, of Leavenworth, Kans, Will
be President Taft's selection for as
sociate Justice and that Judge Joseph
Lamar, democrat, win be selected
TO fill the third vacancy on the SUI
preme court bench.
Judge Hook, though he participate
ed in the decision against the STAN
dard Oil company, is regarded by the
president as eligible and it is known
he would be acceptable to the in
surgentS in the senate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
SENATORS TAKE REST;
HOUSE DOWN TO WORK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-The Sen
ate agreed that when adjournment was
taken today it should be until Mon
day. This is believed to indicate that
the leaders do not contemplate any
important legislation other than the
enactment of general supply bills.
The house lost no time in buekling
down to business and started the de-
bate on the Indian appropriation bill
the first of the annual appropriation
bills, which carries a little over SS,-
100000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
A NEW BUSINESS ON
NORTH BEACH STREET.

H. K. Rogers, of Point Pleasant,
n. j., has purchased of Messrs. Hill
yard and Holroyd, the building for
melly occupied r. H. LeseSne, as
the Kodak Place. and win remove it
from the Prince George property to
the H. I. 'Stillman lot. short dis
tance farther north ON Beach street,
which he has leased for a term of
years. 1t is Mr.. Rogers purpose to
conduct a. Photographic studio and
high class art store in the building.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK;
MANY REPORTED MISSING.
STEAMSHIP ROOk RAMS STEAM
ER BLACKBURN, FROM WHICH
ESCAPE.

LONDON, Dee. 8-The British
steamship Rook rammed and sunk
the British steamer Blackburn off
Sharigham today.
A total of 80 are reported missing
while many Of the passengers of the
Blackburn had many narrow escapes
from being drowned before being
picked up by the Rock The Black
burn was bound from Grimsby for
Antwerp.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
CRUISING YACHT PLEASURE
TOUCHED HERE WEDNESDAY,.

The private yacht, Pleasure. with
the owner, w. Murray Smith, and
wife aboard touched here Wednesday
for supplies. Mr.. and Mrs Smith.
who are from Detroit, Mich, are not
strangers to this section, having at
one time resided here. They were
ON their way to Miami to spend the
season