davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
TORONTO.


Runs-Moran, Osborne 2, Simmons, Will
helm, Dessau; Keller. O'Hara 8. Jordan 2,
Bradley, Slattery, Vaughn 2, Rudolph.
E~rrors-Foster, Spencer 2, Graham;
Shaw. Mullen, Vaughn.
Rochester .........0 l 0 2 2-6
Toronto ............ 0 6 2 0 1 Oil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
NEW YoRK STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Albany 4, Scranton /.
At Syracuse-Binghamton 4, Syracuse !.
At T~roy-Troy 8, Wilkesbarre 4.
At utica-Elmira VS.. Utica; wet grounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

The Ironside f. c. will tackle the
Orange A. c. at Parkview Oval tomor-
row morning, according to Secretary
Frank Kloss. The Orangeites are
playing fast ball of late and are out
to trim the Ironers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
CRAYS JUMP OUT
OF THAT LAST PLACE
BY BEATING BIRDS
---
Leafs Stop Losing by Trimming
Champions-Royals Win
Again.
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Providence, 8; Baltimore, ;.
Toronto. II: Rochester, g..
Montreal. I; Buffalo, 8.
Newark at Jersey City; rain
Games Today.
Newark at Jersey City g games).
Providence at Baltimore.
Toronto at Rochester.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Newark g p. m.).
Toronto at Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

he usual big double-header will
take place at Athletic Park tomorrow
afternoon. The Institutes of Newark
will meet the Railways, of Railway,
in the first game. which will start at
2 o'clock, while the Athletics will tackle
the winner at 4 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
BUFFALO.
] Totals .....34 6 "a l
sRatted for Spee,

PBatted Tor .Speer In the ninth.
Runs-Nattress, Hanford .. Demmitt,
Gandil; Holly 2; Truesdale, White, Nc
Donald.
Er~rors-Nattress 2; Sharpe, Hall.
Montreal ........... 0 5 0 0 / 1 XII
Buffalo ........"..0 0 2 l 0 0 0 o 0-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
BY SEMI-PRO.

- EMI-PRO teams hereabouts should
-. be busy on local diamonds tomor-
row. The list for h weekend is
a good one, and they should draw good
crowds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

in the first game, which Will start al
2 o'clock, while the Athletics will tackle
the winner at 4 o'clock.
Eddie Flynn's Roseville A. G. and
the Richmond Colored Giants will
battle for supremacy on Roseville
Oval tomorrow morning. 1t will be the
first time that the Richmonds have
appeared here this season, and a good
game should result.
The Pacific A. c. and the Harrison
B. B. C. will clash in a double-header
tomorrow. The first game will take
place on. the Fourth street grounds,
Harrison, while the afternoon contest
will be decided at Pacific Oval.
The Tigers, of Irvington, will play
their old rivals, the fast South Orange
b. B. c., on the Lyon avenue ova to-
morrow afternoon.
Manager Dodd, of the Madison A. A,
will take his team to Lyndhurst to-
morrow to play the fast Anchor A. A.
of that town. Johnston, who twirls for
the Acme A. A.. of this city, will be
III lit Jul " thS ~ ~ ~ 60
The Duke A. A, of Kearny, will go
to Delawanna tomorrow to play the
game of the series. The Dukes cap
tured the first.
The East Orange B. B. C. will visit
BellevHle tomorrow to play the Essex
Field Club. Fischer and Boyle will be
the battery for the visitors.
For the third time this season the
Mutual A. A, of Belleville, and the
Forest Hill B.. B. C. will clash on Co.
lumbia Oval tomorrow afternoon. To.
morrow's contest should be a great
one. as each team has a victory to
its credit.
The Yailsburg A. A. will meet the
Vailsburg b.. B. C. on the Electric Park
stadium grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Much rivalry exists between these two
ag~gregations, and a good game should
result.
The Armory A. C. will play the Or
ange B. B. c. on Roseville Oval to-
morrow afternoon. Mayer and Force
will be in the points for the Armorys
The Acme A. \. will visit Carteret
tomorrow afternoon, where 1t will play
the fast Athletic Club representing
that town. Budd and Meehan will
work for the locals.
Parkviews VS.. Tigers, of Watsessing,
is the attraction on Parkview oval to
morrow afternoon. Moore and Sachs
viii be in the points for the home team.
The Oriole A. A. will play the Hill
side Sporting Club at Heidelberg Park
tomorrow afternoon.
The Jenkinson A. c. will meet the
Maple A. C., of Kearny, at Riverside
oval tomorrow morning, while in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

A MOTHER star has reached the
~ zenith of its career and is slowly
setting, soon to disappear below
the horizon into oblivion. Mordecai
Brown, the three-fingered wonder who
for several years was the main reliance
of the champion Chicago Cubs and es-
pecially effective against New York in
past championship battles, is the man
Brown is being worked only once a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

TRANSPARENT, Corcoran; Perry, Elston,
Gillespie.
Errors-Schmidt. Maisel.
Baltimore .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 1-2
Providence ......... 0 0 0 0 / 2 0 0 0-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

Eddie Flynn's Roseville A. G. and
the Richmond Colored Giants will
battle for supremacy on Roseville
Oval tomorrow morning. 1t will be the
first time hat the Richmonds have
appeared here this season, and a good
game should result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

The Baltimore Giants will clash with
the Broad A. C. tomorrow afternoon on
the Orange Valley grounds. The game
starts at $3.50 o'clock. .r.5..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

Totals % 6 81 16
sRatted for CAN'T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

The members of the Constitution A.
A. will visit Elizabeth tomorrow after
noon, where they will meet the Bon
Tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

The Park B. B. G. will have the Sill
yer Lake b. B. c. as its opponent on
Licorice oval tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

BALTIMORE.

--- Totals ....,2S Z q IA
,4 m . a = act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Semi-Pro Games Tomor row

afternoon 1t will clash with the Rose
dales, of Orange, at Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

and have forwarded them 70 the Attorney
General 70 be placed on the files OF the De
partment OF Justice. together with copy
OF this letter. Mr. Gary states the facts
as ! remember them. Yours sincerely,
r. ROOSEVELT.
Chairman Stanley said that the inquiry
would he pushed forward as rapidly AS
possible. although no further hearings Will
he held until next Wednesday. when Judge
Gary will continue his story Of the organi-
zation and methods of operation OF the
United States Steel Corporation. John
Lambert. Of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company. also will be witness on that
day MFR. Lambert was in Washington yes
terdsy, ready to testify.
The committee Is considering the advisa-
bility of holding sessions in New York.
where there are many witnesses and much
OF the Steel Corporation which
Ar. Gary frankly told the committee 1t
could have access 10. One OF the men
to testify said to-day that he
had been informed that he might not have
TO return to Washington. but could hold
himself in readiness n testify before the
committee In New York.
The committee to-day made a thorough
examination OF the testimony given yester-
DAY by Mr.. Gary and planned 10 summon
many more witnesses. Lewis Cass Led
yard. the attorney for Oliver VI. Payne OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
who Mr. Gary declared conducted the ne
aotiations on behalf OF Grant 3. Schley Tor
the sale Of the Tennessee company. VIII ps
asked 10 appear in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
LORIMER TO TESTIFY
He Asks To Be Heard by In
vestigating Committee.

Washington, June Senator William
Ioriuer. whose election is 10 be lnvesti
gated again. TO dav requested TO be per-
United 10 appear before the new invesn-
eating committee TO testify In his own
behalf Tic request was telegraphed TO
the Senate Committee on Privileges ana
Elections by MIR Lorimer, who IL In Chi
cago The committee. IT was said, would
be glad TO hear him Mr.. I,orimers tele-
gram was az follows:
At the former Investigation nothing was
charged against me personally. Therefore.
there was nothing for me TO deny os
witness IT is my earnest desire TO be per
United TO testify before your committee 80
that can refutc any charges that may 10
made or any suspicious that any ono may
have as to the validity Of my election.
The telegram had the effect Of quicting
nersistent rumors that the Illinois Senator
would resign Senator Dillingham;. chair
man Of the committee. said that undoubt
cdly Mr.. Lorimer would have the fullest
opportunity 10 testify.
The telegram reached the committee
headauarters Immediately after the ad
,ourntnent Of meeting at which the Lori
rer inquiry had been under consideration.
No action was taken to-day. but another
question will be taken up again.
The discussion to-day centred about
motion by Senator Kenyon that the COM
mittee proceed as whole with tho work.
There we're reminders Of the tacit agree
roeut for the selection of special COM
ui,tee TO do the work, and indications
,,ointed to the failure of the Kenyon mo
lion The members Of the committee gen
orally expressed themselves as DESTROYS OF
h.viug the Investigation conducted in
washington to as great an extent az pos
eihIe senator Dillingham; expressed de
,;ro IN be relieved from service on the
nronosed Subcommittee. and II is probable
,hai the place viii be given to Senator
sutherland. .,.-.. ,-,....
J., tho Helm committee Of the Illinois Sen
reached Washington late to-day. the
a,ockace was addressed 10 the secretary
" the United States Senate and viii he
.,rred over to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
THE NORTHWEST BURNED
Damage to Big Lake Steamer
Estimated at 100000.

Buffalo, June 3.-The big lake passenger
steamer the Northwest owned ~ the
Northern Steamship Company, was dam
ged to the extent of nearly 100000 by nre
early to-day Her sister ship. the Northland'
was badly scorched. No one was injured
Both steamers were at their piers In this
citv heing overhaued for the season open
Ing Juno Il.
Il ls stated that the Northwest. "h'cn
piled between this city and Duluth, prop
ably will be rebuilt. The steamer was valued
at nearly 100000 and was one OF the
finest anoat on fresh water.
The fire was caused ny an explosion of
oil at a. m. Four watchmen Narrowly
escaped serious injury, and were sc'e 10
get ashore and turn In an alarm. VINE"
the fire tugs arrived the Northwest was
mass OF flames. and II was with difIlcuity
the Northland was towed ont Of danger.
The rapidity with which tho fire spread
through the Northwest probably is ex-
plaiued by tho fact that 200 gallons OF
paint we're stored I'm the room where tho
EXPLOSION IL supposed 70 have occurred
The flames quickly involved practically the
entire superstructure, and WITHIN Two
hours much ~ the upper works ana m
ruins The cabins which were OF unusu
aIIy elaborate mahogany finish. were re
duced 10 ashes Partial examination OF
ths wreckage later i'm the day indicated
that the hand some dining room In the bow
was only partly destroyed.
The hull into which tons OF water were
poured. settled to the bottom OF tho sIip
and rests straight up. Damage 10 inc
steel plates ~ thought to he comparatively
slight. ,<
The Northwest was built about fifteen
wears ago and had passenger capacity
Of more than FIVE hundred. Her length over
all is 3sS feet. She "a 81 800 tons, with
1000 horsepower
10 damage done by tho fire is covered
b, insurance. Repairs on the Northland,
which viii be necessary 70 the extent or
about e. 400 probably will - completely be-
fore the scheduled date for her frst trip
20 chicago and Duluth The advance book
Ings on both steamers had been unusual Us
heavy. With the exception OF the commits
sarv department both boats we're fnlly
stocked for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
OIL MANDATE ISSUED
Supreme Court Directs Putting
Dissolution Decree in Effect.

Washington. June 3.-Flnsl action by tne
United States Supreme Court In the STAND
ard OIL case vas taken to-day when 'he
mandate 70 the Circuit Court for the East
tern District Of Missouri to put the decree
Of dissolution into effect was issued.
The mandate was a formal document
following strictly the form used In prac-
tica'v all cases decided by the court IL
contained copy Of the decree OF the lower
court a reference 10 the appeal ana the
hearing IN the supreme Court.
on consideration whereof. conunueo
the mandate. 1t is now here ordered ana
sdiudged and decreed by this court mat
he decree Of the said Circuit Court IN
this cause he modified as indicated IN the
opinion Of this court. and, as so modineo' De
ard the same is hereby affirmed, me salo
Circuit Court 70 retain jurisdiction 10 me
extent necessary 10 compel compliance IN
every respect with its decree.
The mandate closes as follows;
You. therefore. arc hereby commanded
that such further proceedings be had in
such cause in conformity with the opinion
and decree ~ this court as. according 10
right and Justice and the law OF the United
States. ought 70 be had, the said appeal
Notwithstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
FEAR ANOTHER REVOLUTION
Nicaraguans Think Iona Explo-
chm Marked It's Beginning

p,raNeIds Nicaragua, June ".--'I'ei W"
oxnlosion which wrecked La Iona f'a'
racts overlooking Managua, three Day az
I'D ir rbicb many soldiers were killed '',o
ua,,yns Of Managua are expecting the OUT
hreal Of another revolution under the ieau-
ership Of Or. Julian Irias, FORMER '"o'"
her of the Nicaraguan Cabinet ana d" "'
nIrant 10 the presidential chair
An expedition from Costa Rlca' pIoOaDs
under the leadership Of Dr. Roooio Ta-
,tro.a former Nicaraguan Minister ~
washington, who was last reported 10 W
on his way South from Mexico also Is
feared. .
Warnings have been sent every "o'o '
throughout the republic to recruit nv
army as rapidly as possible. The su'n", :.
ties arc counting upon support 'o'" "
neope ON the Atlantic side of the country,
The situation at present is under con'r"
and tranquility prevails
Ofc,a, advices from Managua lnn'ca'e
A.. ,ho dv,aniting OF the barracks was
tho work Of former revoutioni'ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PRICE OF DAYS PORTRAIT
Secretary Told Artist 1t Should
Not Exceed $500.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J


Canton. Ohio. June 3.-Justice william X.
pay. Of the Supreme Court, who is at his
home here. has forwarded TO the House
Committee on Expenditures in the state
Department statement concerning the
placing OF his portrait with the portraits
of other former Secretaries of State in the
halls of that department. and for which
Albert Rosenthal, the artist says he got
only 80 while the voucher called for 2,i5o.
II told Mr. Rosenthal that my picture
When ] sat for my portrait, said Justice
Day. must not bc more than was usually
raid for such portraits, and that II should
not cost 10 exceed $500 Some years after
ward was Informed 10y Mr.. Rosenthal that
voucher on the department showed that
he had received more than $3.50. whereas
ne bad been paid only $50. at once called
AZ the State Department and reported the
substance OF Mr. Rosenthsls interview with
me was afterward advised that the
voucher 10 which Mr. Rosenthal referred
included money expended for the portrait
ana other expenditures besides"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
REPORT ON WOOL ORDERED
WAYS and Means Committee Acts
r. ON Underwood Bill.
ATTACKED BY REPUBLICANS
democrats Refuse to Postpone
Legislation Until Tariff Board
Makes It's Report.

o..btnr.on Tlne 2-The majority mem
a.. ~ the WAYS and Means Committee
,,asred a favorab BILE report to-day on the
ran revising Schedule Il. termed by the
democrats revenue wool measure. Inc
,.,or. vas ordered bv strict PARTY vote,
.,,sr The Democrats had defeated resolu-
,on introduced by Representative HID seek
w. 70 postpone tariff legislation until next
.sssior. when the House will have the ad-
ren.are OF the findings Of the Tariff Board.
The Republican members OF the commit
o.. Rad their first opportunity to-day 70
,,t. mart IN any way in the discussion OF
.h,s ironor-ant measure. The minority
rerbers made protests. which we're futile,
=, course. that the wool schedule had been
revised without granting public hearings.
Mr. EiIl called attention TO the fact that
the Democrats had strangely seen fiji 10
uss the hearings of the Republican COM
roi,tee Of the last Congress, but that the
b,r drawn by the majority was a radical
departure from anything ever before al
,empted in revenue tariff measure.
The minority members. however, realized
that they had been asked TO attend to-days
meeting OF the committee merely 10 carry
MT a perfunctory performance OF voting
"no'' against the rather hurrtedly ora"h
Democratic bill.
The hin will be laid before the House
nv chairman Underwood next Tuesday, ana
I, ,s understood to be the Democratic pan
:. .,h,,,it q renort Of nearly one hundred
cr,n,sd pa ges in an attempt TO explain why
tho Democrats. regardless Of Wllnam 'eii-
It's Prvsn's ultimatun. regard duty on
900, uool ne necessity This exhaustive
rerort lie being framed for campaign pur-
80 md much Democratic sagacity Us
Ming employed 70 frame document which
will he az answer TO the Republican Drosu-
.ides thar are bound 20 be fired at the IN
deruood bill whsn 1t comes before the
House
rbs reso,utior introduced In the com
.,...o ~ commemorative Hill. which was
.oridlv supported by the minority members
indicates the unsuitable line or attack 'hst
an he made upon the revenue measure
hen the Republicans have an opportun'!
- aralvze II II reads as follows
po,o,rsd That the proposed bill is rad
~ Ssnertu~e from all former recognized
.oms nolicies of this country and mas
hesn prepared without any hearings o'le.
,ban those had before the Ways ano MEANS
nrnni,tse IN 1909 end therefore III i INC
Gnian nj this committee that the report
opi 10 rending measure should be with.
On I,a snd that further consideration OF
scbsdule K should be postponed until me
nnanjrs of the regular session IN Decenl-
pFeHins 80 cor7rni,-ee is assured II can
49, sys ne benefit Of the investiga tons made
va the Tariff Board and report IN lull
- - the difference in the cost OF produc,,
lion Of wool and its products AZ nome anu
abroad
TbA Democratic measure. upon wmch ue-
hate probsbly will begin wednesday next
imposes an ad vslorem duty OF % per cent
IN raw wool and an average duty oil 1880
on manufactures Of wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
WILL ASK HOUSE TO ACT
PRESIDENT s Refusal to Submit Portrait
Voucher Anglers Mr.. Hamlin.

Washington, June president Taft's re-
iutai to permit the submission 10 Congress
u State Department records concerning the
disposition of $3.50 unaccounted for in con
nseion with the expenditure OF $50 for tho
se'nthg OF a portrait OF Secretary William
p. Oey will be presented to the House OF
representatives for action. Representative
namiin. OF Missouri. chairman of the Com
in,,se on state Department Expenditure
- W The opinion that. while tho State De
kH,ment may have secret fund for use
~ diplomatic exigcncies, II is irregular for
"sssy appropriated for that purpose 10 be
used for another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ASKS ABOUT ARBITRATION
REPRESENTATIVE Hamill Offended by
Words of Consul General Griffiths,

Washington. June S.-lnquirins whether
the proposed nmerican- British arbitration
,reaty is directed against Germany, Repre-
sentatiys Hamill, OF New Jersey, has intro
duced resolution in the House calling on
tho Secretary Of State for an explanation.
Mr. Hamil bases his demand OIL the al-
,sesd Endorsement by Consul General Grit
ans al London 81 q recent speech BY Sir
Ed,vard Grey in the British Parliament.
n Hanil characterizes Mr.. Griffths's
indorsement as offensive 10 the majority
~ American citizens" The Foreign Affairs
committee has taken the resolution under
cous ider atom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
TO KEEP WATCH ON EUREKA
susnected Steamer Arrives at
Amanala-Papers Seem Correct.

uanapua. Nicaragua. June 3.-1he s'ea'"-
sI,,n eureka. which is reported TO nave
cleared from San Francisco on May !" WIN
a cargo OF munitions of war desuheo ''
Nicarapuan revoutionists. arrived ycster-
day At Amapala. Honduran port on ,uc
pacific coast The vessel was light ana Inc
shin's papers apparently were correct
The United states gunboat yorktown mas
received orders from Washington 10 pro
coed from Panama to San Juan oei SUI ~
look after American interests.
Washington. June 3.-The primary pun
rnso of the Yorktowns voyage to the pay
NJ ronseca ia TO find and watch the steamer
Eureka. which left San Francisco on My
II under conditions which excited me sus
oicion of the Nicaraguan government ~
has been reported that she is ioaoeu wiz"
arms and munitions Of war, and 1t IS teare"
that she forms part Of a revolutionary ~
rcdition. Against what country the NOV
r,ent is directed is a mystery fhe s"p
arrived at Salina cruz on May 80, ana 'hen
sailed ostensbly for Amapala, Honouras'
The Nicaraglian Legation here places w.
credence I'm the reports coming from NC. mai1 ,e
,,,Ia and New Orleans that revolution
organizing against the new goVernhen.
President Diaz but Of course. as l nia
Of duty II is keeping in close commune
ton with the state Department III o'''
head off apy hostile expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
q. Altmatt 4 On.
5r4 AVENUE 34rH AND 35TH STREETS NEW YORK
GENERAL TRAVELLING & VACATION

GENERAL TRAVELLING & VACATION OUTFITS
AT MODERATE PRICES
MIDSUMMER COATS. WRAPS WAISTS AND sEAWLS SERGE
AND LINEN SUITS MUSLIN. LINEN AND SILK DRESSES AND
TRIMMED MILLINERY. FOR WOMEN AND MISSES; COMPLETE
OUTFITS FOR CHILDREN: BOYS CLOTHING INCLUDING
WASHABLE SUITS AND Bl.OUSES; BOYS AND MEMS MOTOR
AND RAINCoATs AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS.
IOlJNCINC AND BATH ROBES. NEGLIGEES AND DRESSING
JACKETS BATHING SUITS AND CAPS
RIDING HABITS HATS, BOOTS AND GLOVES
WHIPS AND CROPS PARAsOI-S AND UMBRELLAS
FITTED TRAVELLING BAGS AND DRESSING CASES; HAMPERS
AND MEDICINE CASES; SUIT CASES AND BAGS CARRfAlls
AND POUCHES; MOTOR AND STEAMER RUGS. ROBES AND
PHI OWs MEMS LEATHER HAT BONES AND a LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF LEATHER NOVELTIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PLANS FOR NEW APOLLO THEATRE

Plans have been fled for the new Apollo
Theatre. 10 be erected IN 4Sth street, 80
fee, YES, ~ Broadway. The building viii
have accommodations for studios The
theatre will accommodate SIS persons ana
Is 10 be built by Edward p. Nush. w n.
NcFlfatrick. architect estimates the cost
n, sj5n On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
VALE LAW SCHOOL GETS $4,000

New Haven. June S-The iaie -,
Schoo, will receive a slc'"" sc"o 80,
from the estate Of Joseph parRe,. ,,,o
York City. The yearly returns WIZ pe
and in absence Of restrictions we In the
tons OF the scholarship are 'ei'
school faculty.