davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
JULY FOURTH PROGRAM
ARRANGED BY ALDERMEN.
Fireworks Displays for Many
Public Parks.

The special Fourth of July commit
tee of the Common Council at it's meet
ing last night arranged the final details
for the public exercises on July 4 at
Kruger Auditorium. The exercises
will begin at $3.50, and will consist of
the following numbers:
Suenderhaft's Orchestra; address by
Alderman James Shape, chairman of
the committees; prayer by the Rev.
George G. Vogel; Introductory by
Mayor Haussling; reading of the Dec
of Independence, Arthur G. Bal
com, principal of the Franklin School:
recitation by Miss e. Marie Som,
song by Miss Laura Darling, selections
by the First Presbyterian Church
Quartet, baritone olo by Paul Petry,
address by Assistant Supervisor of
Schools David b.. Corson, song by Miss
Anna Toohey, selections by the orches-
ira and the singing of America" by
those present.
The United Fireworks Company, of
Trenton. was awarded the contract for
supplying the fireworks for the eve
ming display In Branch Brook, East
Side, West Side and Weequahic parks.
The exhibitions are scheduled to last
n hour, n in case of rain will be
held the next night. A special display
will be given for the benefit of the in
mates of the a~lmshouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
SHRINERS' WILD WEST
SHOW WILL BE TREAT,

When the Newark Shriners bring the
great 101-Ranch Wild West Show to
this city on July 20 and 21 a rare OPP
p~ortunity will be given the school chill
dren to take a close view of the Ameri-
can Indian. Realizing that many OF
the children will not have the oppor-
tunity of enjoying the show, Chairman
Henry Egner has arranged for a larger
and more extensive parade than the
show usually gives, and the full
strength of the organization will be
seen on the street.
The Shriners will secure some other
special privileges for the patrons OF
their big carnival, among which will be
the opportunity of entering the Indian
village and studying the daily life OF
the Aborigines at close range. Special
arrangements have been made for this
feature and there will be guides and
interpreters on hand to car for the
ladies and children and to introduce
them to the shy little Indian boys and
girls, of whom there are a large number
with the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
PATRIOTS PLAN
entertainments
FOR NEW JERSEY
Military Societies Will Benefit
from Proceeds of 1.-THE
Luck of MacGregQr."

Under the auspices of the New Jersey
Society of the Sons of he American
Revolution and the principal patrlotlc
and social organizations of the state
and in cooperation with the Statemili-
tia, a series of military and patriotic
entertainments on a spectacular scale
have been arranged to AXE place in the
principal cities and towns of New Jer-
sey in the autumn.
THE Luck of MacGregor," a stirring
and picturesque military drama by
Edward Vroom, has been chosen Tor
the vehicle.
This fine play, laid in colonial days
had its first presentation at Trenton
two years ago preceding Its production
at the Garden Theatre, New YORK, ana
the high praise accorded the rama
and its production at that time mas
been fully justified by its subsequent
success.
An extended tour of the play is being
arranged for the coming season under
the auspices of the various military
and patriotic societies throughout the
country. and cooperating with Mr.
Vroom In these plans are many noted
military officers, college professors, men
prominent in literary, art and social
circles, and owe two hundred national
and State leaders in the principal mill
tary aIIu patriotic organizations.
The principal scenes in THE Luck OF
MacGregor'' are the hazing of a British
officer In the mess tent, a consequent
duel, an imposing military court-mar-
tial, the historic capture of Stony Point
by Anthony Wayne and his heroes, the
evacuation of the British troops from
New York harbor. and the entrance
into the city of General Washington
and his battle-scarred troops who fol-
lowed him to victory.
A share Of the proceeds will be d.
vided pro rata between the various or
ganizations interested. Mr.. Vroom has
proposed to donate a goodly portion OF
his share of the receipts to the Wash
ington's Crossing Delaware Park fund,
and the New Jersey Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution have
also proposed to donate their share OF
the receipts to the same purpose.
Should other patriotic organizations in
terested thus donate their share of the
receipts of "The Luck of MacGregor," a
goodly fund from the many perform
ances In New Jersey would be available
for this most patriotic project.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
THEATRE VERONA PROMISES AN
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM NEXT WEEK,

An extension has been added to the
spacious seating capacity of Theatre
Verona. The entertainment scheduled
for next week is to be vested In the
principal members of the minstrel COM
bination that closes a successful en-
gagement at the Arcade Theatre to-
night. Musical comedy satires COM
bined with vaudeville specialties. piano.
logues by Estella Worth and Illustrated
vocal numbers of recent composition by
William S. Gibson are on the program.
THE House with the Burning Gas
Jets will depict the satirical concep-
ton of the Columbia stock conpany's
recent success, 1.-The House of a Thou
sand Candles and will be the feature
of Mondays and Tuesdays program.
around Robin Hoods Barn" will be a
second musical satire of the Aborn
Opera Company's current offering, and
will be presented Wednesday and
Thursday. The Sign of the Three
B's' Is a detective farcical conceit and
will be Fridays and Saturdays prin-
cipal feature. Professor Battinus
Reilly's celebrated amateur nights will
be continued an added feature to We'd
nesday evenings regular program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
THE MIKADO" TO BE NEXT
OLYMPIC PARK OFFERING

THE Mikado" will be presented by
the Aborn Comic Opera Company for
their second week at Olympic Park.
Robert Lett, who has shown himself
to be a comedian of original methods
in Aborn offerings at the park during
the last five years. is remembered for
his clever Interpretation of Ko-Ko, the
Lord High Executioner. Another droll
role will be portrayed by Huntington
May as Pooh-Bah; William Sellery will
make his first appearance with the or
g~anization in the character of the
Mikado, and a fourth comedy part will
be assumed by Miss Hattie Arnold
as the forlorn and lovelorn Katisha.
Other familiar and welcome faces in
the array will be John r. Phillips as
Nanki-Poo, Bernice Mershon as Pitti-
Sing and Florence Rother as Peep-Bo,
while Messrs. Aborn will introduce a
new prima donna in Miss Anna Tas-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
AIRSHIP FLIGHT PRINCIPAL
ATTRACTION AT HILLSIDE PARK.

Daily airship flights by the big
dirigible hat sailed over Newark last
week will be continued as the principal
attraction at Hillside Pleasure Park
next week. Ridden by Fred Owens, the
ship will ascend 10th in the afternoons
and evenings.
Among those who will make their
appearance for the first time this week
are Mile Devine, a pretty Western
equestrienne, who comes here with a
big reputation as a rider of all kinds
of horses. Olive May. a bounding wire
artist, will be among the vaudeville
performers. New animals are arriving
at the menagerie at all times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
PLAYHOUSES AND
PARKS PROFFER
TEMPTING BILLS
Miss Charlotte Parry Headliner
at PrOCt0r's-"The MikadO"
at Olympic Park.

H.N ISIS CHARLOTTA PARRY, pro-
mi team artist, will head an ex-
A c~eptionally good bill next week
at Proctor's Theatre. Assisted by
her company she will present a Ira
matte playlet entitled 1.-THE Comstock
Mystery by w. II. Clifford. The
scene will be the apartments of Com
stock at ten o'clock at night and Miss
Parry will portray In quick succession
six female and one male character,
each of a different type, making some
remarkably clever changes in appear
ance, voice and action. She will be sup
ported by b. Mullen and Frank Brink.
Bon WEIGH will hold the second place
on the bill with his original italian
and Hebrew characterizations, which
he combines with q storytelling ability.
An UNUSUAL feature of his act Is a
change In every detail from the char
acter of a Hebrew to that of IN italian
laborer In ten seconds. Third on the
will be Griffith, a lightning
calculator whose feats of mental figur-
ing are declared to be marvellous, He
is said to be the originator of more
than fifteen hundred short systems Of
mathematical calculations. Born in a
village In Indiana n brought up on
q farm, It Is said that when Griffith
went to school for the first time he was
ten years old. but within four years he
had caught up to INT passed those who
had been in school from infancy. Even
as q boy he became known as 1.-THE
mystic mental calculator" and he has
been at the work ever since.
Others who will go to make up the
entertainment for the week will include
Miss Laura Butler and Fred E. Wright
and their company In a dramatic cpl
sode of Metropolitan life entitled 1.-THE
Master of Men," of which Mr.. Wright
Is the author. There are four persons
in the cast and the scene is laid In the
Central Park, West, apartments of a
show girl at our o'clock in the morn
ing.
The Three Bounding Gordons win
show their skill on the bounding mats
and in other difficult athletic work, and
A. Seymour Brown and Nat ID. Aver
will present their original comedy
sketch entitled Undiscovered Genius
in which they will feature their latest
song successes and hit from "The Fol-
lies of 1909" entitled Moving Day in
Jungletown." Miss Marion Wood and
Company will present a dramatic di-
vertisement entitled "The Dream of
Death" Miss Wood will dance an
illusion dance and will participate in
FIVE other dances with Mr.. Bon1glio,
including the latest Spanish dance,
entitled "Chulo."
Ascot n Eddy. known as a Give
some pair," will do some fast talk and
song in a sketch entitled THE Sales
man and the Maid" and there will be
new. and humorous moving pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
ARCADE THEATRE MOTION PICTURES
COME FROM MANY LANDS.

The numerous picture subjects to be
presented next week at the Arcade
Theatre will give those present an ex-
cellent opportunity of comparing the
merits of motion photographs created
in Denmark, England, Spain, Italy,
Germany, France as well as the United
States.
The vaudeville contingent will find
such well-known entertainers as Chic
let's Mills in an original one-man
comedy musical skit entitled BLACK
Keys" "Jocko" O'Reilly, a Celtic wit;
TONY Birdsall in a unique juggling
conception; May Dole Turner, a sing
ing and dancing soubrette, and George
G.. Grunewald in illustrated compost
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
VIOLET C0BYN BOmO HRAL1

mother fighting a fire; then the alarm
sounds, the apparatus getting ready,
the dash to the fireman's home, daring
rescues at the fire of ONE and chill
dren, women carried down ladders, the
roof caves in, the flames spread to ad-
joining buildings, causing a big con-
flagration. The final picture will show
a fire-boat fighting the flames.
While the picture Is being shown
Bohan and Corey will sing a song en-
titled, when Our Firemen Fight the
Foe" dedicated to the firemen Of
America.
The e. C. Jordan company will pre-
sent the comedy sketch Of TON Katz's
Night Out"
Wednesday afternoon the proceeds of
the box office will be given to the
STARS Free Ice and Outing Fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
WALDMANN'S OFFERS MOST
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM NEXT WEEK.

An attractive program has been pro-
vided for the patrons of Waldmann's
Theatre for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in the way of motion pic
aures inc vaudeville.
The principal picture will be when
Our Firemen Fight the Foe" which
will show a fireman having a vision of
home, with his children and their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
pLUCKY BOY STOPS RUNAWAY.

ELIZABETH, June 11.-Plucky 12-
year-old Clifford McNamee, of iii
Washington street. stopped a runaway
team in Washington street yesterday
just in time to prevent it from crashing
into and upsetting a carriage in which
was seated Joh NJ. Reuter-. q grain
merchant. The horses which ran away
are the property of L. F. Hersh &
Brother. and were attached to n Of
the wagons of the firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
o,ry ADVERTISEMENTS.
orFrcr OF THE hoard OF ExG1sb u"
MissIONERS OF II CITY
ON NEWARK.

~~~o00~NNom wyc1sp COM
OFFICE OF THE HOARD OF E GSTv vi"
MISSIONERS OF THE Gil
OF NEWARK, ,o,o
The following is the list OF tne nnieants for
licenses contained IN all applications or PEI :,
lions made to this board for tne sian II or
licenses to sell splrituous. yinoms' nnbbiIshed
liquors, and mol here'ofe
according TO law, to VII. pealdence.
RHTAIL=NEW
Thomas F. Pursell, IS William 81; .SSf 90. l :" >"
RETAu-RENEWAbS.
Ferdinand Flach, 63 Tichenor st. SAM ppiiace
Christian Figueroa, 695-697 Bergen t',sahe p ia
Joseph wisnJancki. 20 Elm St.. g. 'sanae p piace
Martin F. O'Malley, 50 Market ST. IN ppiace
Frederick Bullman, ass 18th av,;,'"sa,ns ppiace
Joseph Schuster, 317-319 Clinton pl''.'Salle P iaoe
Alexandra Pueblo, 16 9Th av.''.'"'-sanne piace
VIM. Doyle, SO High st.........,.,..' az NJ
Philip Kemper & Son. 46o Hunterdoh :, SAM macs
John Kubls, 2 Waydell st. .......''''.'Sanl Pa
W., mrhar] 900 bergen Same place
~ IL IN IIarnnon ct ....S Same place
Frank De Gennaro, SO Garside st-'..saIne pi i
Gesominna Torlucio, 81 Drift Same ppiace
LuuMls noy.th 57o trarry al Same place
Giuseppe Athletic. is Garside st'''...same piaa o
Alexander LeLowitz. b5 18th av...'...sahe piaee
Ie.ens H. cirpntcb 119 Howard st. Same place
yvstpgo IN VVhafton Co. 24 Halsey St. Same 81.
Csnrgs 7 wenzeI. 405-407 Frelinghuysen av.
1eorse ! "e"1'' ~ Same place
Bernard McGuinness. Go First st......same place
Morris Rosenberg, Sc Prince ct .y.....sahe p,aoe
Uerhart n RuIlivant. III Market st. Same place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Martin H. Haussling, I32-136 N. j. r. r. av.
"aie ;" Same place
wu Moxar 4. n As BROAD st h.. IA So. 9th ct.
BEER BOTTLERS-RENBWALS.
John saalm1ller. sol So. 18th st. same place
Same place
RETAII-DOUBLE TRANSFER.
Emil r. Schukri, 1898 Broad st....99 Treacy ev'
RICHARD LIE
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
STUCK pITCHFORK IN BOYS EYE.

YORK, Pa, June Hilary Gallo
way and Melvin Sauter, two boys, were
trying to kill a rat here yesterday
by pronging 1t with a pitchfork. In
stead of striking the rat, Galloway ran
the prong into Sauter's eye, knocking it
out and which may cause his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
TO AUTO TO R

JERSEY CITY. June 11.-A number
Of the members of Jersey City Lodge
No. 211, B. p. o. Elks. will journey to
Detroit. Mich. text month in auto
mobiles to take part in the annual con-
vention of the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
cIrY ApvERTIsEMENrs.


northeriy along the same TO the rear line Of lots
front.lg on the s~outherly side OF New street:
thence easterly along the same 10 the rear line
~ inta fronting on the easterly side OF warren
Mace: thence southerly along the same TO the
s.ar line of lots fronting on the northerly side
of Warren street. thence easterly along the
sama TO the rear line of lots fronting upon the
Westerly side OF Halsey street; thence northerly
along the same to Linden street; thence east
erly to the rear line OF lots fronting on the
northerly side of West Park street; thence east
eriv along the rear line of lots fronting on the
nort herly side of West Park street to the centre
line OF Broad street: thence northerly along the
same 10 Rector street, thence eastefiy along
Rector street to the centre line OF Centre street.
thence southerly to a point about 100 feet north
Of Inc northerly line Of Saybrook place; thence
easterly and along the rear line OF the lois
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70 a point about 1S0 feet west OF the westerly
line Or Front street; thence s~outheriy TO the
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erly across Front street to the southefly line OF
property now or formerly belonging to Peter
Bailantine; thence easterly along the same 10
the Passaic River. thence southerly along the
same to In. line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks: thence westerly and southerly to the
rear limo OF lots fronting upon tine easterly siae
of Front street: thence scutherly along the
same TO the centre line Of Centre street thence
westerly along the same 20 the Pennsylvnnia
Railroad tracks and place of beginning. ana
- ttot gaotfop NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
FREE TO You-my SISTER E l.ri:. " l. 3 an. #. n::;. SIT. sss$. ss.
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

UNION STREET
STREET.
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

ker. who will have the role of Yum
Yum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
MANAGER FOR
STATION CAFE
William Rogers Comes From
Price to Open Gould Ter
minal Restaurant.
WILL BE C0MMISSARY
FOR HOTEL DEPARTMENT
To Care for Dining Cars and
Hotels for Both
Roads.

William Rogers, who has managed the
railroad hotel at Price so satisfactorily
for some time past. comes to Salt Lake
August Is 20 manage the Marb'e res
taurant and cafe. in the new Gould ter
minal The restaurant will be in the hotel
and dining car department OF which Clyde
Opelt is superintendent, and Mr.. Rogers,
ir addition 10 being In charge OF the
restaurant. will be the resident ccmmis-
sary for the department.. buying supplies
for all the notels along the line and
Keeping up the stock for the dining
cars.
While the general Offices OF the dining
car departments VIII be at Denver and
Salt Lake, respectively. this city, being
in the center and the Junction OF the
two systems. will be the most important
point on the lines. and n force CT men
Will be Engaged in the CommlsSAry 10
look after the interests of the two roads.
The new restaurant In the unI'n sta
Ion will be opened August 10, and ow-
ms to It's size II will cater to al classes
of people so that 1t will be possible TO
secure n fine course diner OF short or
ders.
A barber shop bureau C: Information.
booth and Telegraph office will be es-
:ablished in the station Oh the same
late.
General Superintendent ]. c. Ia:ley
has selected a fine suite OF rooms GA the
second floor Tor himself and staff and
Hill be Installed there by the lHth. All
the other operating officials Will have Of
hces in The new building except the me
chancal staff, which remains near tho
shop plants in the present location.