davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
COURT THEATRE PROGRAM is
VIRTUALLY AN ALLsSTAR ONE.

The entire bill at the Court Theatre
is so uniformly good that 1t really could
be considered an all-star program. All
the acts were above the ordinary IN
their respective lines and the variety
was well balanced.
Nancy" a musical comedy sketcn
by Grace Mckee and her talented com i.
pany, was the headliner. Mulley and
Craig's comedy dramatic playlet, "Tha
Money Came was a close second, and
Williams and Weston kept the au-
dience laughing heartily throughout
their entire skit of comic dialogue and
original parodies.
The Braminas, eccentric musical
comiques, gave a fine musical program
on various Instruments, with which
they mixed some good comedy. Lew
Talman gave a splendid exhibition of
clever novelty juggling and Henderson
and Thomas, colored comedians, proved
very popular singers and dancers.
Wand Davey and company in a tray.
esty sketch; Rouble Finne, contortion.
list; Ed. Raymond and Faust Sisters,
singers and dancers; Louise Brunnelle,
coincidence; Lamar and Leeds and
Al. Campbell will appear on the last
three days of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
FOR BRIDE" MAKES
BIG HIT AT HILLSIDE PARK.

Life on the wild Western plains is
depicted in a style true to life at Hill
side Park Hippodrome. One of the
most interesting features of the Wild
West show this week is THE Race for
a Bride" The tickle maid, whom all
the cowboys seek in marriage, puts her
lovers to a severe test.
They are obliged to display their
abilities as rough-riders and marks
men for her benefit, and her follows
the race to catch her. All are mounted,
including the cowgirl. The successful
sutton is obliged to grasp h girl from
her steed and place her in front OF
him on his mount.
The cowboys show how they treat
bad .men in the hanging of the horse
thief. The scene show a. band of
mounted men camping for the night.
After the horses are tethered and the
men repar for a nights rest, a stran-
ger rides up. In the usual hospitable
style of the Westerners the newcomer
is provided with q meal and a blanket
for sleep. When the others have gone
to sleep the stranger steals away from
the group and makes off with the best
horse in the bunch. The theft is dis
covered and the cowboys set off in
pursuit. The thief is finally caught and
a moose is quickly around his throat.
He is dragged behind a galloping horse
while the cowboys riddle him with
bullets. He is then strung up. There
are many other exciting events in the
Barlow's equescurriculum
and Miss Nettie Gordon are two of
the features of the vaudeville bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
ASKS COUNTY PAY FOR
HORSE ROLLER KILLED.

The Board of F~reholders decided 20
thoroughly investigate the running
down of a horse owned by Cook & Ge-
nung Company by a steam-roller June
s. The horse died shortly after. The
matter came before the committee on
roads and assessments yesterday. The
owners of the horse asked that a set
Element be made at $3.50. One thousand
feet OF 20-inch drain pipe will be laid
In the north side of Westville avenue.
Caldwell.
A letter will be sent the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company criticising it for
making alterations on the tracks and
switches If the county roads without
obtaining a permit. TIL company will
also be requested to make repairs On
the rod outside of the trolley tracks
in Central avenu East Orange. and
will be asked to lay block pavement be-
tween the tracks on all country roads
where improvements have been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
GOOD BILL AT PR0CTOR'S
is GIVEN THE WARM HAND.

The program at Proctor's was well
received yesterday afternoon and last
evening. The BIZ was excellent; in
fact, one of the best summer bills that
has been offered this season. The
sketch JIM" by Eva Taylor and COM
pany, well deserves the title of head
liner, it's thrills and sentiments hold
ing the attention of the audience from
first to last. Every number was at"
The dancing of Crawford and Montrose,
who delighted with voice and costume
rs well as with their toes, was especial
ly p~raiseworthy. Geneyieve Warner,
the harpist, in song, added a most
charming personality to her technique
upon the harp and in vocal selections
that made an enhancing combination.
The Van der Koors We're pleasing as
quack ~illusionists, and Little Lord
Roberts, the smallest man; Belle Baker,
the character singing coincidence; the
Four Bragdons. who showed what pur-
ported to be the workings of a vaude-
vile agency. all contributed materially
to the success of the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
COURT CR|T|C|sEs
UNION GARMENT
WORKERS TACTICS
Scores Woman's Branch and
Enioins Them from Inter-
fering With Employees.

The International Ladies' Garment
absolutely from interfering with the
business of Millar. Bass & Mandel, of
Asbury Park. as Vice-Chancellor
Howell today made absolute an order
granted by him May 16. temporarily
restraining the union from such inter-
ference.
There had been much trouble be-
tween employees of the Arm up to the
time the matter was taken into court
by Charles e Cock and Edward ].
Handley. of Asbury Park. who secured
the original order. Since then little
trouble was experienced.
In more than two typewriter pages
the union is enjoined from using GER
tain tactics with which they were
charged by the complainants. In the
first place, it is set forth that there
must be no interference by means of
annoying acts, words, threats, coercive
language, force or violence, 1t goes on
to say that the members of the union
must not use money of the said union
or other money in furtherance of the
pun pose ol preventing employees ol
the compliments from returning to
their work, and paying money to such
employees to induce them to leave. and
from doing any act whatever in
furtherance of any conspiracy or COM
bination to restrain the cpmplainants,
or their agents or employees, in the
free and u~nhindered control of it's bust
ness, and from ordering, directing, aid
ing, assisting or abetting in any man
ner any person to commit any or either
of the acts aforesaid"
Another phrase is that the union is
enjoined from "picketing, patrolling or
guarding the streets. avenues, gates
and approaches to the complainants'
property for the purpose of intimidat-
ing the employees"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
SACRED HEART PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Operetta and Farce Are Features
of Exercises.

The graduating class of the Sacred
Heart Parochial School held com
mencement exercises last night in Bay
of the exercises was q s%alutatory by
Charles Fit5gibbon. Tho valedictory
was delivered by Ethel Hagen. The
pupils presented a farce entitled "A
Grain of Salt and an operetta, "Doro-
thy" REGULATIONS. singing and dancing
were also features of the entertain
ment.
An address was delivered by City
Auditor James A. Rowe, who also pre-
scented the diplomas. Mr. Rowe said
In part:
THE world and its harshness may at
times beset your pathway. but a love
for high ideals will overcome all OBJ
stacles and upllft you above care fol
them. The beautiful words of the end
ing verse of Longfellow's psalm of life
come to my mind:
LET us then be up and doing with a
heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing. learn
to labor and to wait"
Mr.. Rowe presented each of the
graduates with a volume of selected
poems, admonishing them to remember
what he had told them and to use the
books for the purpose he had suggested
The following received their diplomas
last night: Christina c.. Fitzgibbons,
Blanche NJ. Feeney, Ethel M. Hagan
Percy l.. Hedden. Mary D.. Lennon.
John MCGOWAN, Luke j.. Snee and
Helen c.. Ward.
Those who took part were: John
MCGOWAN. Luke Snee, Thomas CAT
fiery, Percy Hedden, Joseph Schulz
ster. John Tierney, John Melon
aid. Harry Feeney. Thomas CAT
ferry, John Scbulster. Joseph earle,
william Price, Walter Whalen, Helen
O'Leary. Agnella McTeigue, Christina
Fitzgibbon, Catherine Gilligan, Cath
crime Taylor, Blanche Feeney, Anna
Dux, Mary G. Lennon, Celina Rowe,
Ethel Hagen, Helen Ward, Percy Had
den, Grace Doyle, Maria Griffin, Luke
Snee, Grata Flannery. Alice Griffin,
Catherine Taylor, Anna O'Leary,
Charles Dohn and Madeline and DIN
Masterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
TWO CONNECTING TROLLEY
LINES ALLOWED BY BOARD.

Two petitions of the Public Service
Railway Company for permission to
construct connecting links between
trolley lines were favored at a meeting
of the Board Of Works Commissioners
yesterday. and five applications for the
same work were refused. Thu two
favored propositions call for a connect
ing link in South Orange avenue, near
South Nineteenth street, to the car
house, and one In Fourteenth street,
north and south Of Gould avenue, to
the car-house on tho north Of Gould
These two applications were
referred to Gig Counsel Nugent, so
that ordinances TO meet the require
ments might be drswn.
The five other petitions Of the COM
pan ask for connecting links which
the board has already passed on. 1t
was decided at former meetings to
allow the connections under certain
conditions, which the company would
not agree to. The two applications
granted by the board will be voted on
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20

rough, drunken Westerner, who, upon
her promise to be his ION the square
buys off one of his companions and
shoots the other. In spite of her plead
ing to give her back her promise. he
demands its fulhlment and rides with
her at once to the nearest justice of
the peace, by whom they are married.
The thought that she has been bought
with a string of gold nuggets is CALLING
to her proud spirit and, without the
knowledge of her husband. she weaves
baskets night and day in order that she
may not be obliged to be dependent
upon him. With his marriage a new
life begins for Stephen Client, the hus-
band. He is deeply in love with this
girl he has won by force and e~ndeavors
to show his affection by bestowing upon
her gifts which success in a mining
venture enables him to buy, all of
which she refuses.
After eight months with the man she
abhors. her brother discovers her hid
ing plane and takes her back East to
her people. The husband follows her
and finally, after months of waiting,
his great love and his nobility of char
acter changes the wife's feelings and
she gladly consents to return to the
West with him. taking with her the
child who has been born in the East
and whose character she earnestly
prays to form in a likeness to his
fathers.
Miss Mable Brownell and Clifford
Stork do full justice to roles, which
are, perhaps. the most difficult they
have undertaken since their opening
here. Miss Jessie McAllister, as usual,
fur hes the bright lines of the play,
and other Payton favorites give credit
able portrayals of the minor roles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
ELECTRIC PARKS TWIN MAGNET,
WILD WEST AND INDIAN MEET.

Pleasure-seekers found much to
amuse them in the. many entertaining
resources provided at Greater Electric
Park during the past few days. Kemp's
Wild West and indian Congress served
as a magnet to draw many thousands
to the spacious enclosure where many
new features were introduced.
Probably the most thrilling perform
ance was the series of pony races be-
tween cowgirls, cowboys and Indians.
Miss Mida Kemp, all-around horse
woman and expert with the rife and
lariat, demonstrated her ability as a
rider by winning both races yesterday
from Standing Bear, chief of the In
dams. and Walter Newhall, cowboy.
She was given a great ovation by the
crowds which packed the spacious
grand stand.
other interesting features provided in
the wild west performance are Cow
boys After Payday and The Attack
on the Settlers Cabin"
Tomorrow evening a Merry Widow"
prize dancing contest viii be held in
the dancing pavilion. when three prizes
will be awarded those judged to be the
best dancers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
NOTICES.

DISTRICT COURT OF The UNITED
STATES, DISTRICT Oh NEW ERSEY
In the matter Of Harold r.. Hare and Charles
II. Seifert, individually and as partners,
trading as the Rubber Shop" bankrupt.
In bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Harold r. Hare and
Charles IL. Seifert. Ind. and as partners.
trading as the Rubber Shop. OF the City Of
Newark, in the County Of Essex in said
district;
Notice is hereby given that on the fifth day
Of June, A. d. 1911, the said Harold r. Hare
and Charles II. Seifert, individually and as
partners, trading as the Rubber Shop" was
duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that a first
meeting of creditors will be held at the
Bankruptcy Court room, Essex Building, in
the Cty OF Newark, In said county, on the
thlrtieth day of June, 1911. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend and prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may come before
said meeting.
said proofs Of claim must comply with Sec
tion ST. OF the Bankruptcy Law, and Rule
q of the General Orders OF the United States
Supreme Court, and must be properly endorsed
in this matter. A fee of twenty-five cents
must ccompa the proof of claim.
Dated june 20. 1911.
EDWIN G. ADAMS.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Josephine Roubal, owner, with z.
Cain, contractor, carpenter work, ST.
$50; 354 Chadwick avenue. Same owner,
with F. Staehle, contractor, plumbing,
heating, painting and maso work.
81 ,450; same premises.
j. Wayler, owner, with L. e. ]. V.
Vreeland, contractors, carpenter work,
$3,435; % Orange street, Bloomfield.
Same owner, with E. Zeim, contractor,
plumbing, timing, gas fitting and steam
heating works. $1.1S4; same premises.
Same owner, with Leonard Brothers,
contractors, mason work, 1927; same
premises.
Company, contractors, greenhouse
building, no amount given; 1887 Spring
field avenue, Iryington.
S. and Maria Antorino, owners. with
G.. Di Faria and G. Sa~ntosuoso, con-
tractors, mason work, $3.50; 81 Willow
dale avenue, Montclair.
E. Clark, owner, with F. Betsch, con-
tractor, mason and plastering work, ST.
$50; "a Grand avenue and 81 Roosevelt
avenue, East Orange. Same owner.
with A. Alard, contractor, plumbing,
timing and heating work, 81, $50; same
premises. Same owner, with G.. & Y.
Harder. contractors, carpenter work,
81, 100; same premises.
j. Eisele, owner. with ]. Read, con-
tractor. mason work. $517; 1880 Belle
vile avenue. Same owner, with r.
Kolther, contractor. plumbing work,
$76S; same premises. Same owner, with
R~obinovitch Brothers, contractors, car
penter work, $1,439; same premises.
Newark Realty Company, owners,
with M. Herman, contractors, painting
work, / LAO; 1-2-3 Oakview avenue,
Maplewood. Same owners, with Will
liam Marin, contractor, carpenter work,
SO, OH: same premises. Same owners,
with ]. Knuth, contractors. plumbing
and heating work. 2 ,290; same prem
ises. Same owners with Nelson Con-
struction Company, contractors. mason
work, $5,557; same premises. Same
owners, with c. Willis, contractor.
electrical work, $3.50; same premises.
e. & J. Spur, owners, with s. VIII
son, contractor, plumbing n steam
heating work, $500; Rose street and
Hillside place.
g. a. A DE blaSe, owners, Win "
G~iallanella, contractors. all works, $4,-
$50; AIT South Tenth street.
Maria Farr, owner, with Gibbons &
Clark, contractors, plumbing. timing
and heating work. s1,03S: Prospect ave-
nue., West Orange. Same owner, with
G.. vogel, contractor, carpenter and
painting work. s2,s07; same premises.
Same owner, with Richard & Clark,
contractors, mason work, 1898; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
ALLEGED TOOL THIEF SAID
TO HAVE IMPLICATED PAL.

Charged with stealing tools to tho
value of several hundred dollars from
contractors in Elizabeth, Harry Mes
thaninoff. % years old, of 226 Eigh-
teenth avenue, WAS arrested last night
by Detective-Sergeants Horter and
Tuite ON Eighteenth avenue.
The alleged thefts occurred during
the months Of April and May. In the
latter part of May the Elizabeth police
arrested Harry Weiser, of that city,
who Is now being held in 81 900 bail to
await trial. 1t is said that Weiser
implicated Mesthaninoff.
The two men are charged with visit
ing houses under erection and stealing
the werkmen's tools from the boxes in
which they had been left over night
-Four Indictments were found against
the two men by the Grand Jury. The
Elizabeth officials were notified Of
Mesthaninoff's capture last night and
he was taken to Elizabeth by Detective
John A. Galantian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
NEWARK LODGE OF ELKS
PLANS TO ATTEND REUNION.
Two Hundred Will Leave This
CITY for Convention.

What is expected to be the greatest
congregation of Elks will be held from
July 10 to II inclusive, when the
grand lodge reunion of the order will
be held at Atlantic City. Arrangements
have been completed. A reception of
visitors will be held at the Elks' Home,
Sunday, July 9. The following day the
formal opening of the grand lodge will
take place in Marine Hall, on the end
of the 81, 000, 900 steel pier, in the even
ing. Governor Woodrow Wilson and
Franklin P. Stoy, mayor of Atlantic
City, will address the meeting.
Tuesday, July IL, from 10 o'clock in
the morning until Q in the afternoon,
grand lodge sessions will be held, A
competitive drill will be held at Inlet
Park Wednesday. This will be held
at 10 a. M. and will be free to all. At
2.30 o'clock in the afternoon band con-
tests Will be held on the City Hall
plaza.
Thursday, July IS, the business ses-
sion of the grand lodge will be held in
Marine Hall, on the pier. The grand
parade will take place at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. In the ballroom of the
pier. which is the largest and most
brilliant In the country. a ball and re-
ception will be held at s o'clock in the
evening.
Besides the amusements outlined In
the program there will be other fea-
lures arranged for by individual lodges.
Money prizes will be awarded for the
first, second and third winners of the
following contests: Competitive drill,
band contest, largest number Of ladies
in lodge, lodge having the most at
tractive flag, lodge having the largest
number of men in line, lodge coming
the greatest distance and lodge having
the most beautiful banner
The Newark Lodge No. 81 is making
a great effort to have one of the best
delegations at the convention. Fully
200 members have already enlisted in
the party of Newarkers to go to At
lantic City, and arrangements for ac-
commodating more will be made. Those
in charge of the Newark delegation
are: Theodore Aab, chairman; Charles
Hennigar, secretary; George A. Guen-
Their. treasurer: Richard A. Miller. J..
Wesley Jackson, Alexander Melville,
August Trautz, Otto r. Leis. william
P. Macksey and Moe Reichman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
FLORENCE WILLARD EDWARDS.

Florence Willard Edwards, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Edwards, of
472 Clinton avenue, died at her home
yesterday from a complication of dis
eases. She was Is years old and had
been an invalid practically all her life.
Lewis A. Edwards. father of the girl,
Is the superintendent of the registry de-
partment in the local postofice.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow evening. The Rev.
e. T. Wiegand, of the Clinton Hill
Methodist Church. will oficiate. In
terment will be Thursday morning in
Fairmount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
DEBS WARMLY GREETED
BY NEWARK SOCIALISTS.

Eugene v. Debs, who was a candi-
date for President on the Socialist
ticket three times, spoke in Wevers's
Colosseum last night under the aus
pieces Of the Essex County Socialist
Party. About LOO persons attended.
Mr.. Debs received frequent applause.
The present predicament of the Nc
Namara brothers. charged witt dyna-
hitting several buildings. was compared
by the speaker to the famous Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone case. The ar
rest of the union men was plain kid
mapping. declared Mr.. Debs. He urge !
the Newark workers to stick together
and attain the end gained by those of
Milwaukee. Wilson b. Killingbeck,
Socialist candidate for governor last
fall, presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
FUNERAL OF A. E. HANRAHAN.

A high mass of requiem will be sung
In ST. James's Roman Catholic Church
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning for Ar
thu E.. Hanrahan, OF 211 Elm street.
Interment will follow in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulehre. Mr.. Hanrahan,
who vas % a old, died on Sunday
following a lingering illness. Until his
illness forced him to retire six month";
ago. he had been employed in the tax
office. His father. the late James Han
rahan, for many years was prominent
in the Fifth ward, where he conducted
a grocery store. Two sisters and a
brother survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
COLLEGE OF MUSIC RECITAL.

The Armstrong Company's wareroom
hall was crowded last night with an
appreciative audience OF music lovers,
the occasion being the seventh Of the
twenty-sixth annual recital series given
by the students Of the College of Music
under the direction of Mr.. Louis Arthur
Russell. A unique program was rem
dered by the ladies and gentlemen par
ticipating, the compositions being all
from the works Of the three roman
tic composers. Robert Schumann, E..
Alex. Mcdowell and Edward Grieg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF MRS. O'NEILL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Loretta
O'Neill, who died Sunday night on the
steps of the Peddie Memorial Church
from heart disease, brought on by
grief over the death of her baby, will
be held tomorrow from the home, 17e
Orange street. A high mass Of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral at 5 o'clock tomorrow
morning and burial will follow in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery. Her husband,
James O'Neill, and a daughter. sur
yive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
APPROVES FINAL ACCOUNT
OF MORRTSTOWN NEWS

Vice-Chancellor Howell today ap-
proved the ina accounting presented
by Oliver X. Day, receiver for the Nor
ristown News, of Morristown. 1t showed
assets amounting to 5000, while the
claims against the concern amount to
$12, 900. Mr.. Day was appointed receiver
last January. soon after the paper got
into financial difficulties. The news
papers chief hacker was State Treas
urer Voorhees,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
BOARD REFUSES REQUEST
TO CLOSE FIVE STREETS

The Board of Works yesterday re-
fused tn application of the Celluloid
Company to close McGregor avenue.
Berlin, Kossuth, Emma and Komorn
streets. The company Is about to en-
large its plant, and the board was at
first inclired to accede to the closing
of Emma street. t was shown that
{. is is a continuation of another street
the commissioners rescinded.
Edward Makers Sons, factory owner
at McGregor avenue and Kossuth
streets, objected to closing the streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
"GREAT DIVIDE" %SPLENDIDLY
PERFORMED AT THE NEWARK.

1.-THE Great Divide" this weeks offer
ing at the Newark. ranks among the
foremost of modern productions for
keen character analysis, strong plot
and stirring dramatic incidents.
Against the great, freeNyVest, with its
v-ide outlook, is pitted a Young Eastern
girl. with a conventionalize4New Eng
land conscience. This girl, attacked at
sight in her lonely cabin, " won by a