davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
JERSEY CITY MERCHANTS
URGE GROVE ST. STATION.
Mayor Asked to Withdraw OPP
position to Tunnel Entrance.

JERSEY CITY. April 26.-HayinE re-
versed their position in respect of the
kind of a station the Hudson and Marc
haitian Railroad Company should be
allowed to construct in Newark avenue,
a committee representative of the BUSH
ness interests of the shopping district
Yesterday waited on Mayor H. Otto
Wittpenn in the City Hall and urged him
to withdrawn his objection TO giving
the tunnel company ar entrance in
Grove street unless the company stipu-
lates that no more than five cents will
be charged for a ride from any point in
Jersey City to any point in Manhattan.
The merchants told the Mayor they
wanted the kind of a station the tunnel
company had proposed to give and that
they also favored a plan for better
trolley facilities. Mayor Wittpenn ae-
peared not inclined to change his mind
in regard to the five-cent fare. declar-
ing that if the In~terborough Rapid
Transit Company can carry passengers
from the Bronx to Atlantic avenue for
five cents the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad Company ought to be able to
carry passengers from Summit avenue,
in Jersey City, to the Grand Central
station. in Manhattan, for the same
amount. He promised to take the mat
ter under further Amusement, however,
and said he hoped some satisfactory
arrangement would be reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
BATTLING NELSON AND PATSY
KLINE IN WALDMANN SHOW

With two champions Of the prize
ring. Battling Nelson and Patsy Kline,
the RUNAWAY Girls" playing at Wald-
mann's Theatre this week, give patrons
all the amusement that is wanted. Mel
son and Kline spar three fast rounds,
and the development OF the local boy
can be seen to advantage. The ten
minute extemporaneous speech of Mel
son was applauded to the echo last
night.
Jack Reid, Ella Reid Gilbert and an
all-star cast open the bill with a
snappy musical comedy entitled THE
Man from Mayo" Here the beauty
chorus" as all burlesque shows must
now be called. attempts to blend un-
developed voices to tuneful music.
Without plot the mechanical move
ments of the actors are relieved by
several dancing specialties.
The olio introduces several good acts.
Perry and Elliot, billed as "comical
dudes.'' almost live up TO their reputa-
ton and cause many laughs. Pinard
and Nanny. musical comedians, are
fair Will. the cornet and trombone.
Miss .Estelle Rose, a diminutive and
sweet-faced girl, is excellent in an act
In which she impersonates several OF
the foreign peasants.
The second part of "The Man from
Mayo gives Frank L. Wakefield a
chance to distinguish himself as the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
WOMAN WHO HIT
NEGRO IS FINED;
PLACED ON PAROLE
Mrs. Lillian Livermore, Con-
yicted OF One Charge, Held
for Assaulting Old Man.

Immediately after she had been fined
cinct Court for striking a negro ex-
pressman, Mrs. Lillian L~ivermore, who
conducts boarding-houses at So Acad-
envy street and 46 Orleans street, was
examined in the same court on a COM
plant made by a former boarder, al
leging assault and battery, and paroled
for the grand jury.
Charles M. Mason, who represented
the boarding house mistress. was Sc
verely censured by Judge Hahn be-
cause of the language he persisted in
using when he referred to the plaintiff
in the first action. Mason. in the sec
ond hearing. declared that his client
vas being prosecuted.
Joseph Campbell, the expressman. de-
clared that Mrs. Livermore refused
payment after he had hauled a trunk
and a sewing machine from her Acad-
envy street to her Orleans street board
i%ng-house. She declared he had broken
a mirror on one of his previous trips,
and said she would deduct the sixty
cents she owed him from the cost of
the mirror. it is alleged. Judge Hahn
made it clear that he did not believe
Mrs. Livermore or her witnesses, and
thai he did believe Campbell.
George w, Deller, so years old, of
30S Mulberry street, testified in the Sec
ond hearing that when he sought to
leave the Academy street boarding
house Mrs. Livermore struc him in
the face. His son, William w. Deller,
c~orroborated this testimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
RELOCATION OF NORRIS
COUNTY ROAD OPPOSED.
Vice-ChancelIOr Stevens Issues
Restraining Order on Petition.

Through a restraining order granted
by Vice-Chancellor Stevens today the
ropose partial relocation of Howard
Boulevard, in Mt. Arlington oBrough,
Morris county, has been temporarily
halted and the rule was made eturn-
able for next Tuesday, when argument
will be heard.
The project that has been inter
rupted by his appeal to the Court
Of Chancery is to pash the road to the
east by five feet, to which property
owners affected have objected.
Some time ago the Mt. Arlington
Borough Council sanctioned the move
ment which has developed opposition,
and lie Clare Vogt, of Morristown, filed
the bill as counsel for Lydia A. Cook,
Ray B.. Cook and George H. Beatty, as
owners of property on the east side of
the boulevard. In this bill it is told
that in 1892 the borough took up the
old Drakesville road, declared it to be
q public road, and worked it to a
width of SO feet. The name was after
ward changed to Mt. Arlington boule-
yard. and subsequently became known
as the Howard boulevard in honor of
the late Howard rockingham, at one
time mayor of the borough. who was a
public-spirited citizen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
BABY SHOW AT ARCADE THEATRE
PROVING VERY POPULAR PLAN.

The Arcade, on Broad street, presents
a gaily bedecked holiday appearance.
The occasion of this gorgeous display
of bright colored bunting and flags is
the baby show, directed by the Arcade
Business Men, Affiliated. Many useful
and valuable prizes are being awarded
daily by the various business houses
located in the Arcade. The theatre is
conducting the popular vote feature of
the affair.
Photographs of contending young
sters under 5 are reproduced in stere-
opticon views n presented as a part
Of the regular vaudeville and motion
pictures. Coupons are issued with
tickets to permit patrons to vote for
their favorite entry. The contest will
continue all this week, and no fee is
charged parents or guardians who en-
ter their children in the contest. The
entries now number fully 100. and as
there are full fifty different awards,
nearly every contestant will be bene-
flied. Owing to delay in rep~hotograph-
ing the portraits, all entries were not
displayed yesterday. but shipments are
being received twice daily, and by to-
morrow all are expected to be on view.
The voting has been brisk both yester-
day and today. Those in the lead this
morning were Mabel Ruth Clayton,
Edward Libonati, Lille Strehle, Helen
Williams and Genevieve Commerford,
although Florence May Davis. Rose
Mary McManus, Margaret Kent and
Myrtle May Knell Were close followers.
The vaudeville contingent is headed
by Lois and Love, a team of p~recocious
youngsters adept in the art of contor-
tiona1 eoYilihrulu1 The German sist ers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
MASTER PAINTERS
SECRETARY DENIES
PEACE IS NEAR
Conflicting Stories Told by
Bosses Association Official
and Union Representative.

Conflicting statements were made to-
day by the representatives OF the en-.
ploying and striking painters. The SEC
rotary of the Master Painters Asso-
citation announced that all of the places
of business of members of the asso-
citation were closed. He said that
seventy-three shops in Newark, Irving
ton, Waverly and Maplewood had all
suspended business until the Journey
men were heard from. No move would
be made by the master painters, he
said. until May IL, when the regular
meeting of the association would be
held. In the meantime a special meet
ing might be called if the journeymen
made advances with a view to a settle
ment at a daily wage scale Of 1926.
Among the seventy-three whom the
secretary our as being closed
we're Frank Shultz, Broad street; oiof
Scharin, Clinton avenue; Charles Stop
per, East Orange; A. A. Sippel, Market
street; Maurice Cohen, Broad sire ct;
Charles e. Van Sycie, Broad street;
August r. Henderson, Ferry street;
William Wedgbury, Hamburg place;
| Charles and Louis Mick. of Irvington.
The secretary said that there were
ffty-eight members of the Newark
Master Painters Association present at
the meeting at 3 Court street yester-
day when the decision was arrived at
to close up all of the shops.
Anthony H. Taylor, business agent of
the Painters Brotherhood, smiled at
the account published of the meeting
of the bosses. Il was there" he said
today, land there were only twelve
members of the Master Painters Asso-
citation present. l took a list of them,
and here 1t is"
The list given by Mr.. Taylor is as
follows: Charles Stopper. Frank
Shultz, Paul Carnelli, Charles Pennig,
Paul Keefer, John Hallas, Albert I.
Sessing, Paul Chester, HI. Witt, jr.,
Charles Van Sycle, OIof Scharin and
John Schadel.
The list of members of the asso-
citation who have individually acceded
to the demands of the strikers and the
number of men they employ were given
by Mr.. Taylor from a booklet issued by
the aster Painters Association, as fol-
lows: Mort w. Fisher. six men; anne
Brown, six; E. e. Hickmett, twelve;
George Grimm, eighteen; Pfeil Brothers
twenty-five; Mark Williams, eight;
John Seylaz, ten; Henry Weber
eighteen; Martin Kassmier, three;
William Witt. eight; Otto kuscher
five; D. Lemmer "a Son, four; r. Vor
Endie, six; John Hallas, eight; Albert
T. Sessing. ten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
I'll TROvAT0RE" PRESENTED BY
ABORNS AT NEWARK THEATRE.

That grand opera in English is popu-
lar with the music-loying public was
shown by the welcome accorded to the
Aborn Opera Company when 1t made
it's initial appearance of the season in
Verdfs Ill Trovatore" at the Newark
Theatre last night.
Miss Ethel Dufree Houston, as
Azucena, portrayed the part of the
gypsy, mother of Manrico. Miss Jane
Abercrombie, as Leonora, was in excel
lent voice. Luigi ella, as Manrico, the
Troubador, sang his part in Italian.
Miss Alice Eversman appeared as Inez.
and j. K. Murray as Count Di Luna.
Other members of the cast are:
Thomas North, Henry Thomas and
William Loughran.
The alternating principals this week
will be Miss Paula Braendle, as Leo
nora; Miss Mildred Rogers. as Azucena,
and A. z. Shaw, as Manrico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
NEWARKERS ELECTED TO
BANJO GUILD OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of National So-
ciety in Session Here.

At this mornings session Of the ninth
annual convention of the American
Guild of Bsnjoists. Mandolists and
Guitarists, held in the New Auditorium
Orange and Broad streets. the n i'm
portant feature was the selecting OF the
city for next years convention. 1t was
decided to hold the convention of 1911
in Philadelphia. President J. j. Derwlr
presided over the session and H. r
O'Dell was secretary.
The convention adjourned al II O'Clock
and after luncheon resumed again fol
further business at . o'clock
Officers chosen for 1911 are: Presi'
dent, Claude c. Rowden, Of Chicago
yice-president, d. f. Hartnett. of New
York: secretary and treasurer, H. F
o'Dell. of Boston. Board of directors
Miss Clarabelle Jeffries- of Newark
Miss Cora /. Butler, of Port Richmond
s. l.: A. J.. Neidt, of Newark w b
Foster. of Brooklyn; William Place
jr., of Providence. h. L., and George L
Lansing. of Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
DEEDS SET ASIDE AS
BEING FRAUDULENT

There was no defense to the hearing
before Viee-Chancellor Howell today IN
the suit brought by Marcus J. Nald-
heimer. of New York. as trustee IN
bankruptcy against Alfred Heritage
of Jersey City. on a bill to set ASIDE
certain ~conveyances as fraudulent, ana
n decree was made accordingly.
Heritage is an elderly retired business
man. and the Broadway Trust Com
pany had him adjudged a bankrupt
some time ago and has a Judgment Tor
Ses. 900 against him on its books.
Former state Senator Robert Adraln
appeared for the complainant, ana
charles f.. S. Simpson, of Jersey City.
had filed the answer to the bill but did
not appear.
Mr.. Waldheimer told about the pro-
ceedings before Referee Mann, at which
he said Heritage had testified that GER
tain conveyances of his property had
been made to his son and to his wife
without consideration. This was done,
so Waldheimer testified Heritage had
testified for the purpose of trying to
eectf a compromise with his creditors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
FRENCH WORKERS
FOR PEACE, ALL
PRAISE ROOSEVELT
Former President Receives a
Noted Group of Statesmen and
Watches Aeroplanes.

PARIS. April 26.-This afternoon at
the American embassy Mr.. Roosevelt
received a deputation from the French
parliamentary group for international
arbitration headed by former Premier
Leon Bourgeois and Baron d'Estour-
nelles de Constant. The baron, who
shared last wears Nobel peace prize
with NJ. Beernaert, Of Belgium, ex-
pressed to the former President regret
that parliament was not in session. as
the group had planned a great dem
onstration in his honor. Nevertheless,
the group, he said, desired to again
show It's gratitude, many times ex-
pressed. for Mr.. Roosevelts decisive
~interyentions in favor OF conciliation,
justice and International peace.
He continued: ITO our gratitude for
the past a added our confidence in the
benevolent influence that you will con
tinue to exercise in the future. This
confidence Is all the greater because
your conception of peace conforms with
our own. Peace for you, as for us, is not
peace at any price. but justice. Our
propaganda Is a continual fight for the
right, despite skeptics. who are your
enemies and ours. We will not stor
the good fight 50 glorious for democ-
racy against the abuse of force, which
is the negation of all morality, human
dignity, liberty and civilization"
Late this afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt
will go to Observation-Disclosures where
as the guest Of the Academy Of Sports
he will witness some aeroplane flying
Tonight a dinner in his honor followed
by a reception will be given at thu
American embassy by Ambassador and
Mrs. Bacon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY

STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSENT By
STOCKHOLDERS TO DISSOLUTION.
To all TO whom these presents may come,
Greeting
Whereas. II appears 10 my satisfaction, hr
duly authenticate record OF the proceedings Tor
the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited n
ms Office. thar the Nesthiiy Lamp COMPANY.
a corporation OF this State. whose principsl Office
Is situated at No. A. Hamilton STREET. in thu
city Of Newark. County Of Essex. state Of New
Jersey ID. Weary being the agent therein ana
in charge thereof, upon whom process may he
served. has complied with the requirements Or
'4An act concerning corporations lReyision 9f
1885, - preliminary to the issuing OF this certif-
cate. thar such consent has been fled
Now. therefore, I. s. D. Dickinson. Secretary
OF state Of the state Of New Jersey. do hereby
certify that the said corporation did. on the
tVenty-third day Of April. 1919. file In my Office
a duly executed and attested consent in writing
to the dissolution % said corporation executed
BY more than two-thirds in interest Of the
stockholders thereof. which said certificate AMI
the record Of the proceedings aforesaid are
now on file In my said office as provided by law.
In testimony whereof, ] have herete
set my hand and affixed my official seal
[SeaD al Trenton. this twentv-third day o.
April. a. d. one thousand nine hundred
and ten.
:. y. DICKINSON.
apr2Smv2. 10 1924 Secretary Of state,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
MART KING LEADS BILL IN
PROCTOR THEATRE SHOW
Newark HumOrist Makes Great
Hit in Monologue-Cleyer
PantOmine Pleases.
BURLE SQUE HOUSES HAVE
MUCH DELIGHT TO OFFER
AbOrn Opera co. Presents I'll
TrOvatore' at the Newark.
Bills Elsewhere.
n Mart King, the local entertainer,

TT Mart King, the local entertainer,
we're not so modest in showing
himself to his own t~ownspeople,
Newarkers would soon come to know
that right in their own city they have
one of the cleverest monologue artists
in the profession. Mart, however, would
rather appear in outside towns, and
therefore deprives his neighbors and
friends of many a hearty laugh and
opportunity to applaud their favorite.
However, Mart did appear last night,
and will continue to appear at Proc
tors this week, and convulsed his hear
ers with many yarns told in his own
inimitable way. His telephone story is
a marvel Of construction and his other
tales, feplete with quick and snappy
~sallies. bring forth round after round
of applause. The only thing TO criti-
cize in Mart's act is the shortness of 1t.
La Gal and st. Ella, in THE Carni-
val of Roses a pantomime, are far
and away better than any act OF the
kind ever seen in his city. Not only.
is the pantomimic art displayed IN a
wonderful degree, but the incidental
music follows the action of the piece
In such a name that one might al
most shut ones eyes and know What
was going on on the stage. Richard
st. Ella, the author of the sketch, ap-
pears in the leading role with Mile. La
Cal. and, with her, proves an artist Oh
no mean ability. Such acts have served
to put vaudeville on the high plane
which it occupies al the present time,
The dances are cleverly arranged ana
the whole act is very pleasant TO
look at.
Mrs. Gardner Crane and Company,
In "Pixley's Prodigal Parents are
fairly entitled to honorable mention IN
the a~lI-around good bill. Mrs. crane,
as Mrs. Pixley, is an uproar from the
time of her appearance until the ran
of the curtain, and her support is
strong. The sketch is full of funny
situations and the members oil the
cast do not make the mistake OF let
ting their audience know that peihg
funny is an effort.
"Slivers,'' the well known clown, was
unable to appear. and his place is
taken by Conroy n LeMaire, IN the
old-time favortte, 1.-The Kim OF Black
WELLS"
Others on the bill are Marty Waro
and Georgia Lanscar, in songs, say
ines and dances; Helene Greatrex, q
whistler of no mean ability; 7. Nelson
Downs. a wonderful manipulation OF
cards and coins; the Four Holloways'
marvellous slack-wire artists, and the
moving pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
MISS NEW YORK, JR., COMPANY
pLEASES EMPIRE AUDIENCES.

1.-The Three of Us consisting Oh
Messrs. Nelson, Oswald and Berger,
were easily the best of the bill at
Miners Empire Theatre last night IN
the Miss New York, jr., companys
production Of the Under Ocean Sub
way" Abe Reynolds as the represen-
tative of a large department store and
erstwhile AXE sultan, with too many
wives, was very good. John G. Hart.
a subway guard, who smokes enough
to kill an ordinary nan was interest
ing with his unbelievable stories, and
the many pretty and clever chorus
girls lead by Miss Lila Brenna came
In for a we'll deserved share OF ap-
p~lause.
The pictured melodies of Jack Crys-
tal are excellent, and Dave Ferguson
as the of burlesque showed
to splendid advantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
PASSENGER IS FINED So
FOR REFUSING TO PAY,
Newarker Arrested at Lacka'
wanna Depot in East Orange.

A ride in a Lackawanna train be-
tween the Grove street and East Or
ange railroad stations. two minutes
apart, cost Harry V. Grant, an artist,
of Ill New street, Newark, SO. That
vas the amount of a fine imposed by
Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr., in the
East Orange Police Court today be-
cause Grant would not pay the Ave
cent fare. A suit may be started
against the company.
George Booth, conductor on the train,
made the charge against Mr.. Grant.
He said one of his ticket collectors,
George Fenner, accepted q ticket from
Hoboken to Newark from the artist
last night shortly before : O'Clock. He
was told the train did not make any
stops until Grove street vas reached.
but would not pay any more money.
When the train arrived at Grove
street Booth told Mr.. Grant to get off.
but as he said he did not know just
where he was he refused. When the
train reached West Orange depot the
conductor called Policeman Harry Shaw
and Mr.. Grant was placed under ar
rest. He told the court he had no
money to pay the fare between the two
depots.
Mayor Walter Flint, of West Orange,
who is acquainted with Mr.. Grant.
spoke in his behalf at the trial and said
he bore a good reputation. Recorder
Mott held that Mr.. Grant had no legal
right to ride further than Grove street
and should have gotten off at this point.
The action was brought under chapter
o.. of the 1908 laws, and under its terms
the Lackawanna railroad receives the
money for the fine. Booth even wanted
the five-cent fare off Mr.. Grant, but
Recorder Mott told him he would ave
To sue for it. Mr.. Grant said he o
frame the fine receipt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
NORTH NEW JERSEY
BAPTISTS PLAN SESSIONS.

PATTERSON, April 26.-Plans are
being made for the s~eventy-hfth ses-
sion OF the North New Jersey Baptist
Association, to be held in the First
Baptist Church, this city, May 4.
The Rev. William t. Rutherford. of
this city, will conduct the preparatory
meeting in the morning. The Rev.
Adelbert Chapman will deliver the ser
mon at Ills o'clock. The Rev. John
HI. Earle will lead the afternoon devo-
service. Secretary Folsom will
tell of association and State work. and
at 3 p. m. there will be a woman's hour.
1.-THE Church During the Week will be
the topic for a discussion at 4 O'Clock,
led by the Rev. r. T. Craig and the
Rev. Edgar B. Price.
At night there will be a vesper serv-
ice and address by the Rev. T. II.
Divine. Of New York, district secretary
of the American Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
FIREMAN RISKS HIS
LIFE TO SAVE CAT,

WILMINGTON. Del, April 26.-
Harry Darrell, a member OF the
Phoenix Fire Company. risked his life
to save a cat at a fire in the Diamond
Dairy. zoe jefferson street. When the
iremen arrived the cat could be seen
ciawing at the window.
A ladder was procured and Darrell
went after the animal, but the window
was securely fastened. Breaking the
glass Darrell found the cat had jumped
back into the snloke-hlled room. He
rushed, picked up tabby. returned to
the window and clinled down the a d
der amidst the shouts and cheers OF
several hundred persons who witnessed
the act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
ANNA VASS COURT
ENTERTAINS AT WHIST

The members and friends of Anna
yass Court. order of the A~naranth.
enioyed a social and whist at the hall,
sos Broad street, last night. The
games were warmly contested, and an
entertaining program vas provided.
Among those present were Minnie
Heiberger. Mary Hughes, May Scott.
Anna oliver, Evelyn Handy. Alice
Turton. Elizabeth Pryor, Anna Worden,
Elizabeth Smith. Emma Morton, Helen
worden and Barbara Scott.
Many associate master Masons were
also present and participated In the
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
BROTHERS JAILED FOR
ALLEGED CLOTHING THEFT.

Charged with grand larceny. thomas
NJ. Loubian, % years old, of 1856 Eliza
beth avenue was arrested today by
Detective Sergeants Meehan and Dono-
van on the complaint of Harry f.
Younkin, of Scranton. Pa. Jacob Lou
bian, a brother of the nan arrested
here, was locked up today at Hoboken
police headquarters on a similar charge.
According to Younkin, the two
brothers had a tailoring shop in Scran-
ton. and left town suddenly, taking
with them a $40 suit of clothes which
he had left with them to be repaired.