davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
YALE "SOPHS" BEATEN
Freshmen Rout Them from the
Sacred Fence.
lBY 'reIeeranh TO The Tribune.


New Haven, Feb. 22-The Yale fresh
men won the annual cane rush from the
sophomores this morning Fully two hun
ored members of the classes struggled.
the sophomores trying to cling to the
renee rails and the freshmen to disiodge
them. BY the rules of the Yale war game,
IL the freshmen have twenty-five hands on
the fence after twenty minutes they are
the victors, and some forty were clutch
Ing the rails to-day when the whistle
sounded
The sophomores held their usual parade,
wearing high hats and carrying bamboo
canes They took seats on the fence and
tried to defend il from the assault of the
freshmen, who broke the canes and tore
off the hats.
a heavy rainstorm drenched the rushers,
and there was 70 snow to make possible
the usual SNOWFALL accompaniment to the
rush. but the members of 10 and u
grappled and rolled each other in the mud
and nearly tore each others clothes off in
the usual fashion. There were many
scraped noses and black eyes when the re-
call sounded, but no serious accidents were
reported.
Two of the freshmen athletes who were
in the front of the fighting were William
Averill Hartman, son of the late Edward
II. Hartman, and Holiday Philbir, son
of Eugene ID. Philbin, of New York City,
and brother of the baseball captain,
Steve" Philbin. Both are members of the
freshman crew. Both received slight
cuts Members of the faculty watched the
rush with a view to suggesting modifica-
lions in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
LONGER HOURS OF WORK.
City Departments, However, VIII Close
As At Present Time.


Albany. Feb. e2.-Through the efforts OF
Assistant Corporation Counsel McGoidricK
of New York the bill of Assemblyman Mur-
raw adding an hour a day to the time
which county employees in the counties COM
rrised in the city of New York are required
TO work was amended before being reported
by the Committee on Internal afalrs To-
day.
At present the county employees work
until . O'Clock in the afternoon in July and
August. and until o'clock in the other
months. By the amendment the offices are
70 he closed at o'clock in the shmmer
months and O'Clock in the other months
to persons wishing to file papers. but the
employes are to work an hour later each
day to catch up with their clerical WORK
Mr.. Murray agreed to this amendment
Al the hearing on the measure before IL
was reported Mr.. Murray said that the
counties included in the city OF New YORK
wasted large amount of money every year
because of the short hours their employees
work He contended that with the longer
hours fewer employees would be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

ID. Il. X. Celebrate Day on
Liner George Washington.

Zach. It ISIS Won terrible Freshness. Too
many vimmins alretty aroundt-"
That was tne soto vOce opinion of q
waiter on the North German Lloyd liner
Georse Washington yesterday. when the
New York State Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution went over TO
Hoboken to celebrate the birthday of the
Father of His County on board the ship
that is named after him Barring the
misogynist with the teacups, everybody
seemed 10 have good time
The ceremonies We're held on the main
staircase where last year the Daughters
placed their tablet in memory of Wash
ington The tablet was wreathed with
smilax and draped on each side with tho
German and American flags. Everywners
else about the stairway were peace hass-
the International with its rainbow. and
the American peace flag % this country.
with its white border The sansway or
the steamship was quite given over 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
Dearie me, dearie me.
Troubles never cease.
When we have such children,
Can We have much peace?
HONOR FRANCES E. WILLARD.

Washington, Feb. 22-Patriotic exer-
cises in celebration of the fifth anniver-
sary of the unwilling of the statue of
Frances Z. willard were held at the Cap
itoI to-day under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. The
statue was placed there by the State of
Illinois.
Addresses eulogizing Miss Willard and
her work were made. One of the speakers
declared she had made the world wider
for women and happier for humanity"
Mrs Margaret D. Ellis, national superin-
tendent of legislation: Miss Bell Kearney,
of Mississippi. national lecturer: Mrs. Lii
liam II. stephens. national president, and
Miss Anna Adams Gardner, national vice
president were the speakers The statue
was decorated with pink and white carna-
tons
Mrs. f. S Shelton, district secretary,
presided and the Rev Henry y. Couden,
cbaplain of the House, offered prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
nav EoR SOCIALIST WOMEN.

Next Sunday. February e. having been
Get anart by the Socialist party or the
United States as Woman's Day, the com
nittee of the party is arranging to observe
il with q mass meeting at Carnegie Han.
The speakers will be Franklin h. Went
worth Of Salem. Mass; Mrs. Carrie w.
Allen. Miss Rose Schneiderman. OF the Cap
makers Union, and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman.
Ar,or.g the boxhoiders Mrs. William
n Twins MIS-. Rose Pastor Stokes, Rufus
~. Weeks, the Woman's National Progress
sive I,eague. the League OF Self-Suporting
Women and the New York State Suffrage
Association
The meeting will be called 10 order at go
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

bridge is not played are the ferrynoats
making ten-minute trips. flying machines
or the ordinary side seat trolley cars. for III
the steam troIIeys that have smoking car
commandments the suburbanites furthest out
on the line often take possession OF tIlS
secluded end and daily hold their parties
both on the way To business and when
boneward bound 1t is safe to say that
those who have played often have played
under many conditions and that the games
nIaved under the most adverse circum-
stances are remembered as the joliiest-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
STEAMERS ROUGH VOYAGE.

Halifax. Fen. Z2.-The German steamer
vogeson put in here to-day disabled. she
sailed from Bremen for Savannah on Jan
usry y with a cargo Of mineral salt. In
her trip OF twenty-six days across the At
lantic she met gale after gale Her steer
ing gear vas damaged, boats we're smashed
and bunkers we're nearly empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

red. white and blue and all through the
vessel were hung pictures Of 'das weiss
Haus'' and OF Mount Vernon
Mrs Joseph Wood, state regent, ana
Mrs Samuel MUnSOH, ViCe-reSent, having
TO be absent at a meeting IN Amsterdarn'
N " the honorary regent. Mrs William
Cummings Story. presided. Gustav Sch"ao'
American representative of the North Ger
man Lloyd company. introduced Mrs Story
who returned the compliment by stating
that MIR. Schwab was descended from the
American patriots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
TEACHER DIES IN STREET.

Schenectady. X Y, Feb 22-Miss Ellen
NJ Eidredge, Of Johnsto"n, teacher In
Inc 1.TIic schools of this city Tor twelve
years. dropped dead this afternoon on Jay
street A hasty examination proved that
death was due 20 heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
Of Interest to Women

terday afternoon, the representatives OF the
junior clubs were giving an exhibit of foik
dancing
ANY one who chooses TO say that there
are no American folk dances should nave
seen these young apostles OF Terpslciore
perform the Virginia reel, the motor dance
and the barn dance. But even PATRIOTISM
couldn't make these seem as effective as
some of the more vigorous foreign steps.
such as the Hungarian solo, the English
hornpipe and the Norwegian "Bleking.
If the dancing seemed little labored at
times, it was due, no doubt, TO the ught,
creaky new shoes of patent leather with
gorgeous glass buttons and gold tassels, or
to the cumbersome costume of some of the
dancers. Owing to the time honoTed Gus
tom of assuring the security of garments by
sewing them on, lacy lingerie frccks had
to be donned over heavy winter gowns or
red worsted petticoats.
That one young enthusiast was able to
trip the light fantastic toe in rubber over
shoes merely went to show what An expert
she was.
Besides the folk Dances there were few
pantomimes. chief among which was the
doll dance Here fifteen bonny little maid
ems tripped in with dolls of ali sizes in
borrowed for the occasion-whom they in
troduced by name.
According to the song the little mothers
sang, their offspring had been and got
their dresses dirty, inspiring their fond
parents to this wall, sung to the somewhat
appropriate tune of Jingle Bells;
Dearie me, dearie me.
Troubles never cease:
When we have such children.
Can We have much peace?
AS a special number Miss Ruth Cohen, a
popular favorite of five years, recIted
most dramatic little verse about d Jack o
Lantern, with special stress laid on the 90
Judging from Miss Cohen's ease and stage
presence it is not rash to predict that she
may one day be a foOtlghts celebrity. In
fact, the only one of ali the performers who
appeared to suffer from stage fright was
one of the volunteer piano accompanies.
The bazaar is under the auspices of the
woman's auxiliary of the settlement, of
which Mrs. John r. Macarthur and Mrs
James Speyer are president and vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Edith Kendall secretary and
Mrs. George F. Shrady treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

II believe you are Mr.. McAdoo?
mo. you have made a mistake, replied
Mr.. McAdoo
well" replied the guard, you'll pardon
me; 1 meant no offence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
PRINCETON TRIANGLE CLUB
TO BE SEEN HERE MARCH %.

Though the Triangle Club of Prince
ton University has scored many a sue
cess in the past, those who a seen
the rehearsals of this years production,
His Honor the Sultan" declare it to
be one of the best comic operas the
boys from Tigertown have as yet put
forth. 1t will be at Krueger's Audi
forum on March %. With a snappy,
farcical plot, good comedians and clever
feminine actors. the play is reinforced
by some tuneful music of a dreamy,
Oriental kind. written by E. p. Nevin,
1912, a son of the late Ethelbert Nevin,
composeE-of THE Rosary"
The play itself was written by Cyrus
Mccormick, 1910, a son of Cyrus H.
Mccormick, 10, of Chicago. AS usual,
everything connected with the produc-
ton will DE of an undergraduate char
acter, the cast, chorus of girls" ETC.,
and orchestra being selected from the
student body-and Princeton isn't CO.
educational.
Following the performance in New
ark the company will go to Washing
ton, Indianapolis, st. Louis, Chicago.
Pittsburg and New York, the extensive
itinerary being made possible by the
fact that the Easter recess will be
used for the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
TEA SET, OPERA CLASSES AND
AMONG THE BEAUTIFUL ROVER PRIZES
Although Low Down on List,
They Are Well Worth
Striving For.

r. S. Schindel & Co. is furnishing
three of the many prizes being offered
by the EVENING STAR in it's great
proverb contest. All of them are beau
tiful and all of them useful.
The highest is No. IS. 1t is a six-piece
silver tea set valued at $50. The serv-
ice includes a tray, a coffee pot, a tea
pot. cream pitcher, sugar bowl and
spoon holder.
The set is made in the simple colonial
design, for which there is a great de-
mand. and one which is not likely to
go out of fashion. The tray is eighteen
inches across, with handles. The other
articles are octagonal in shape and are
set on standards. The set is of heavy
quadruple plate.
The thirty-second prize is one which
will be of value to the entire family,
and is one of the handsomest being Of
fered by the STAR. 1t is a pair Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
FAMOUS ARTISTS
HEARD At GERMAN
HOSPITAL CONCERT
Chorus Singing by Newark AriOn
Also Great Feature at
Musical Feast.

Success, social and artistic. marked
the annual concert for the benefit of
the German Hospital in the Kruger
Auditorium last night, where vocal and
instrumental music proved "a concord
of sweet sounds" that was thoroughly
appreciated by an audience discrimin-
ating in its applause.
There were three solo artists, Nine.
Mariska-Aldrich, mezzo-soprano; Hans
Kronold. violin virtuoso. and Cecil
fleming, baritone. Added to these there
was chorus singing by the M. G. Y.
Arion. which also proved a source Of
pleasure and helped to round out the
charming program.
Much interest was shown in the work
of Mime. Mariska-A1drich, whose vocal
powers were displayed for the first
time in this city last night, and her
voice, full of fjexibility n grace, added
to an attractive personality, readily
made its way into the hearts Of her
hearers.
Mr.. kronold. always at home in his
art, was a source IF delight at the in
strument of which he is SO consum-
mate a master, and Mr.. Tanning inter
PicteQ d Wlue range OF cOL1posltlODs
with a dash and spirit that made him
a prime favorite also.
Among those in the boxes were: For
mer Judge n Mrs. Gottfried Kruger,
who entertained Miss Olga Kruger,
Mr.. n Mrs. William T. Plum and Mr..
and Mrs. Inglis M. Uppercu; Mr.. and
Mrs. John c.. Eisele, who had with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruelof Klein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick l.. Eisele, James Stem
gel n John L. EiseIe.
Mrs. Mary Radel entertained {
party, which included Miss Laura Ra-
del, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Koellhoffer.
Miss Apna Winters, Miss Sylvia Goe.
ken, Francis Radel, Frederick Radel
and John Radel.
With Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hoff-
maj We're Mrs. Hoffman, ST., DIR. and
Mrs. Henry A. Towle and the Misses
Hoffman. DR.. and Mrs. Richard G.. p.
Dieffenbach had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Dieffenbach. With Mr.. and
Mrs. August Goertz were Mrs. Herman
c. H. Herold, Mrs. E. Nichols. the
Misses Nichols, Miss Goertz and Her
bert Goertz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
ACTIVE CAMPERS TO HAVE
"OLD HOME NIGHT" SOON,

The Active Camping Club will cele-
brate ''Old home night" at Dodgers
Hall on Easter Monday night, March
Is. The members of the club are work.
ing hard to make the affair a success.
At a meeting held last night at the
headquarters, rs Thomas street, 1t was
agreed that they would endeavor to
have present everyone who has in any
way beer connected with the club dur
ing its twenty-one years of existence.
Those who are in charge of the af-
fair are: Thomas Mcdonald, chair
man; William A. O'Brien, secretary;
James F. Hyland, John Carlin, P. c.
O'Brien, Edgar Hiese, William f. Muir
ray, C. Berry, James F. Gillen, James
j.. Mclaughlin James ]. Hyland,
Michael Clark, Joseph Becktold and
Neil Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
COLUMBUS GUARDS GIVE
DRILL AT RECEPTION.

Featured by a drill given by Com
pany A, Guards of Columbus. the Sons
of Columbus held their first reception
at Dodgers Hall last night. which was
attended by more than 1000 mem
bers and their friends. In charge of the
reception were the following:
Floor manager, Frank P. Buc-
co; assistants, Joseph Giuliano, Charles
G~iuliano. James Giuliano. Frank Par
rillo, Lodovico C~lericuzio. Raffaele
Cordasco and Samuel Criss. Reception
Conmittee-Frank Bucco, chairman;
Michael Padula, Michael Giuliano.
Lorenzo Boscaino, H. c. D., DIR. Ungaro
Mangusi. Joseph Marzulli, Frank Ear
no, Michael A. Megaro and Angelo Di
Domenick. Ball Committee-Anthony
Tortariello, chairman; Tony Correlio.
vice-chairman; Lodovico Clericuzio.
treasurer: James Julian, secretary.
William Coviello. Frank Cordasco and
Victor A. Tortariello. ex-officio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
BIG FLAG PRESENTED TO
ST. MECHAEL'S SCHOOL

AS president of st. Michaefs Holy
Name Society, John L. O'Toole last
night presented a large American nag
to St. Michaers School. the presentation
taking place at Harmonic Hall. The
flag was the joint gift of the Holy
Name societies of st. Michael's and st
Francis Xavier churches.
A dialogue, why We Love the
Flag" was given by Masters Joseph
German. Martin O'Connor, Henry Cab
Ter. Leslie Fries, William Pagan, John
Darlington, John Mulhare, Charles Nc
Carte and Joseph Carlin. The COM
mittee that arranged the presentation,
included Lieutenant Thomas s.
O'Brien. chairman; William /. Toohey
and Patrick ]. Donohue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
ALICE PAUL DOOMED FOR
PRESIDENT BY HELLO GIRLS.
Pretty Operators of Quaker City
Organize a Suffragette Society.

PHILADELPHIA, March u.-Miss
Alice Paul, Of Moorestown, N. j.. was
doomed for presidentess of the United
States at the initial meeting here last
night of the Telephone Girls Suf-
fragette Society.
Mrs. Milton Orme, the ~suffragette or
g~anizer of this city. for months has
been quietly at work among the work.
looking to the complete organization
of h hello girls under the suffragette
banner was held last night at the Edge
ton, Forty-first street and Parkside
avenue. Mrs. Orme presided.
At the same our a wee meeting of
the first hello girl suffragettes was held
at one of the big telephone buildings
downtown. The hello girl that presided
made a thrilling little speech in a real
sweet voice, and called upon the other
hello girls never to forget their native
land. and told them that they SHOULD
organize, carry banners, roast the nasty
politicians. drive the grafters out,
make demands, Jail the robber barons,
overthrow the present voting system,
organize ward clubs, better Industrial
conditions surrounding women and put
Alice Paul-Alice Paul, the fair Joan
of Arc of woman s~uffrage-in the White
House. to rule this fair country of ours
with a just, but firm hand. Continuing,
she said:
Il propose Miss Alice Paul, OF
Moorestown for presidentess of the
United States!' she cried, in her
sweetly thrilling voice. "All so minded
raise vour handsi" There wasn't a dis
senting vote. Miss Paul was declared
the candidate for presidentess of the
Telephone Girls S~uffragette Society,
and thus was begun a cry that the
s~uffragettes assert will ere long be
heard reverberating from one end of
this pestered country to the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
Itching Scalp and Dandruff
Will Vanish and Luxuri-
ant Hair Will Follow

If Partisan Sage does not cure dan
cruff, stop falling nair or itching of
the scalp in two weeks your druggist
will give you your money back. ;
Can any offer be fairer than this?
Is there any Intelligent man or wom-
All In this city troubled with dandruff
who can 'ori not to accept this Of
fer?
Partisan Sage is not a nostrum; 1t
f. the scientific preparation of one OF
the worlds greatest dermatologists.
1t will grow hair. 1t will cure dan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
WANAQUE CLUB WILL
GIVE THEATRE PARTY,

Plans for a theatre party at Proctor's
during the week of April %, when Mart
King, Newark's best-known humorist,
will fill an engagement, were completed
last night at a meeting of the Wanaque
Democratic Club. of the First Ward.
held at the club headquarters, $50 Broad
street. A committee. to consist of
Charles n. Bell, chairman; former AL
derman Joseph A. Wright, Charles E.
Duffy. Alfred Thornton, Michael Good
win and John Connolly, was appointed
to arrange for the participation of the
club in the dollar-dinner to be given by
the Jeffersonian Club on April Is. the
anniversary of the birth of Thomas
Jefferson, founder of the Democracy.
1t was also decided to accept the
challenge for a pinochle match with the
Third Ward Democratic Association.
former Alderman Wright being APP
pointed captain of the Wanaque team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
CHURCH MEN ATTEND
SEVENTH ANNUAL DINNER

The seventh annual dinner OF the
men of the Second German Presbyte-
rian Church was held last night in the
church with $50 men of the congre-
CATION in attendance.
The Rev. DR.. David R. Frazer, re-
tired pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. was one of the speakers,
Others present at h guests table
were: The Rev. DR.. Robert s. Inglis,
the Rev. Arnold Fisher. the Rev. c. t.
Hook, the Rev. DR.. Davis Lusk, the
Rev. Jacob Frey and h Rev. John
voegiin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
Dandruff Cured or
Your Money Back

druff. 1t will stop falling hair. 1t will
make the scalp clean and white and
free it from any disease.
1t is the most marvellous. and eff
cent lair dressing known. 1t will
turn harsh, lusterless and uncomfortable
hair into soft, ~lustrous and fascinating
hair in a few days. 1t is the favorite
hair dressing of thousands OF Ameri-
can who realize that ne wom-
an can be handsome without beautiful
hair.
A large bottle costs so cents at drug
gists all over America. Menk's Phar-
macy sells it on the money back plan.
The girl with the auburn hair on ev-
cry bottle. Mail orders filled by
American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
MAPS ATTRACT ATTENTION.

Much qualification is felt by the on
Gals of the local Free Public Library
eral public in the two maps on exhibit
ton in the delivery-room. One is a map
of Newark on a very large scale. and
the other is a NAP IN colors OF New
York city and showing the Jersey shore
of the Hudson as we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULT,
MOUNT SINAI LODGE TO DINE.

Mount Sinai Lodge. No 272, /. o. 0.
f, will hold it's fifth annual banquet
on March 16. in Windsor Hall. The
grand master of 1. o. o. +. and his
staff have promised to be present. Ar
ransements are in charge of the fol-
lowing committee: David Miller.
chairman; /. Englander, NJ Hickman.
M. T. Selbaun. d. Lesnick. II. Sherr
and A Rosenhaft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
PRIZE BOWLING CONTEST.

St. AIMS Branch No. IA, L. C. B.. A,
has completed plans for a prize bowl
ing contest. to be held on Monday next
at st. AIMS bowling alleys. South
Seventh street and Sixteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11

vided. They are valued at SIS.
The third of the trio of prizes coming
from S%chindel's is a lady's bracelet. It
is of solid gold beautifully hand-chased
over it's entire circumference, with an
English finish. The bracelet is valued
at 500 and is as handsome an ornament
as one could wish to wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11

opera glasses of the most approved
make. They are mounted in fine ORR
entail pearl and the best of gold gilt.
The lenses are manufactured by LIE
Marie, of Paris, one of the most IA
nous makers of glasses in the world.
The glasses may be used either with
or without the handle. which is pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11

delayed advertisement brings only IN
Aftermath OF trade. It's the hrst call thu
captures the procession Of customsr~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11

When the weather becomes more Spring
like and balmy you will appreciate a dres
of this character-so take advantage o
this opportunity now. Just think, Jerse,
dress, wool or silk top, worth up @ Oe
to $500, for quick clearance at. JOS