davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
UNADULTERATED FUN, KEYNOTE
AT pROCTOR'S NEXT WEEK.

Mag Haggerty. Osteopath,'' is the
title of a brand new sketch in which
the Thomas ]. Ryan, ichfeld COM
pany will appear next week in the
headline position on the program in
Proctor's Park Place Theatre, begin
ming with the matinee Monday after
noon. Mr.. Ryan is one of the best
Irish character delineators the world
has ever seen, and is known every
where for the real fun he provides o
his audiences by his portrayal of the
part of a hod-carrier who has been
persuaded to retire from active work
and make his home with his wealthy
daughter. AS Mike Haggerty he is a
scream from the time the curtain
raises.
The other members of the cast. Miss
Calhoun n Mr.. Tanning. also have
much to do with the success of the
sketch, and the acting is good through
out.
Messrs. Hoey and Lee, known every
where as the very best character
comedians in the country, will present
"a lot of new and especially good stuff
in their parts of Hebrews, and will
provide more real laughs all the time
they are on the stage than any other
team .of fast takers could bring forth.
Another roaring number on the pro-
gram will ne the presentation of "a
sketch, entitled Just to Laugh--Taats
AL" by Brown. Harris and Brown.
In keeping with the other excellent
things offered for the week will be a big
p~antomime sketch entitled IAN Elope-
ment.' 1t Will be presented by the
Zszell and Vernon company, which
consists of B.. s. Vernon, Miss Heller
Hefren. MISS C. Hefren, II. NJ. Zazel
and several others. Harry A. Webb
noted everywhere as a monolgue artis'
Of superior attachments, will talk o.
I things'' in a highly entertaining man
ner for a few minutes, and his sons
ana stories will be found to be new
and OF the best sort.
One of the biggest and most spec
tacnIar acts of tie week will be a serie
of scenes from the original "A Nigh
on me Boulevard" The act is differen
from snythlng that has been seen here
and Is ~ lively as it Is funny. Mis-
Marie sparrow will MARBLE like a Dir
in a series Of old irish songs and som
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

which are not so old, but equally as
tuneful and catchy. The Bernivici
brothers, a troupe of italian s~erenaders,
will present their beautifully-staged
and delightful musical act, entitled "A
Night in Venice" The show will con-
clude with a series of new and espe-
cially interesting moving pictures.
In the other Proctor theatEes in New
ark, the Lyric, in Market Street, and
the Bijou Dream, in Washington street,
there are daily changes of moving pic
lures, and the vaudeville numbers are
also changed frequently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
MEN
FAVOR DR.. H|bBEN
FOR PRESIDENT
May Be Chosen as University
Head at Trustees Meeting
Next Thursday.

PRINCETON. April SIT is I'M
likely that the trustees Of Princeton
University, at their quarterly meeting
next Thursday. will elect a president 10
succeed Woodrow Wilson. in view Of
statements mace by the special COM
mittee selected to consider his matter,
While the statement that the choice
Of Princeton's next president has mar
rowed down to John II. Finley, pres!-
dent of the City College, of New York,
and Professor John Grier Hibben, of
Princeton, is without official authority,
the suggestion of these two names has,
nevertheless, interested Princeton men.
Discussion at the university, as well
as at centres where alumni get to-
gether, revolves around Hibben's quail
ifications. In the first place, 1t is
pointed out that be is a graduate of
Princeton. In the first place. it is be-
lieved that if a member of the Prince
ton teaching staff is to be chosen,
which is considered desirable. DR.. Hib-
ben would be acceptable to the faculty.
Then again, from the standpoint OF
alumni and undergraduates. an I'M
portant consideration in choosing a
president, Doctor Hibben has for years
been one of the most popular members
of the faculty.
Professor Hibben was born in Peoria,
ILL.,. fifty years ago, the son of a
clergyman, the Rev. Samuel Hibben.
He was graduated from Princeton in
1882. AS an undergraduate lie won
many scholastic honors, and at gradua-
ton he was the valedictorian of his
class. He was also elected president
Of his class, an office he still holds. He
received the master of arts degree
from Princeton in 1855, the decorate CT
philosophy in 1893, and the honorary
LII. d. from Lafayette in 1907.
From 1883 TO 1887 he studied at he
Princeton Theological Seminary and al
the University of Berlin. and was or
dained to the Presbyterian ministry In
1887, serving as pastor of the Failing
Spring Presbyterian Church, at Cham
b%ersburg. Pa. from hat year unit
1891. when he returned to Princeton as
Instructor in logic and psychology.
The versatility of his scholarship wa:
early demonstrated on his return t.
Princeton, for in addition to his worl
in logic and psychology. he conducted
classes in mathematics, biblical litera
ture and ethics. He was advanced Il
an assistant professorship of logic il
1891. ard in 1897 TO the Stuart professor
ship of logic. which he now holds
Meantime he has been active in origi
nal research, having published in 1873
his ,Inductlye Logic" which is extern
sively used as a textbook in school
and colleges: Problems of Phil
/ osophy,' in 1895; "Hegel's Logic" il
| 1902: 'Deductive Logic" in 1865. AM
1.-THE Philosophy OF enlightenment,
In 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
TO ABOLISH FlaEMEN's RELIEF.

When the meeting of the exec .ltive
committee of the New Jersey state
Exempt Firemen's Association is held
tonight President James J. Manning
will recommend that the organization
present a bill to the Legislature csll-
ing for the abolition OF the New jersey
State Firenlen's Relief Association. Mr..
Manning says that the eniy junction
of the association is tn collect 4.
widows fund from foreign insurance
companies, n he says rhat THIS lss
degenerated into a plain waste of
money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
BROAD THEATRE TO GIVE
PONY IN CHILD VOTE CONTEST.

Here's a good chance for some boy
or girl to own a beautiful Shetland
pony. The child receiving the most
votes up to April IA will be awarded
the pony by the management of the
Broad Theatre.
Every child in Newark, HARRISON
Kearny, East Newark, the Oranges,
Irvington, Elizabeth, Belleville, Airing
ton and Nutley is entitled to enter
this contest. Mothers, aunts and friends
may vote for their own or n other
child they wish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
AUTOS BLOW BREAKS RIBS.

While walking across Springfield ave
nue. at Broome street last night. Ira
Sacks, So years Did, of 80 Rankin
street. was struck and thrown by an
automobile owned and driven by Louis
Bliwise, of 22S Bank street, sustaining
two broken ribs and slight Commissions
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where it is SAID his condition is not
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
HEARING For cHAuEEEuRS.

The City Hospital chauffeurs, the
Durham brothers, B. Arthur and John
e., who were dismissed by the Board
of Health March 80 for alleged negli-
gence. will be given a hearing before
the board next Thursday evening. This
was decided on At a meeting last night.
1t was found that owing to h fact
that the trial of the two men was con
Quoted without either being present,
and the charges and answers made
through correspondence, thai the dis
missal may be invalid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
"A WIFE'S PERIL" WILL BE
THE ARCADE'S PRODUCTION

"a Wife's Peril" a domestic comedy
drama of more than usual interest,
with Miss Francis Walker in he title
role, is the vehicle of entertainment to
be offered by Manager Mumford's "Ly-
ceum Players at the Arcade Theatre
the first three days of next week. "A
Wife's Peril will be replaced on
Thursday for the week by that comedy
entitled "A Noble Outcast."
Friday of next week has been set
aside as ladies' souvenir day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
''HAPpY HOOLIGAN'' WILL VISIT
THE COLUMBIA THEATRE

The new version of the world famous
Happy Hooligan,'' which will hold
forth at the Columbia for the week be-
ginning Mon1ay. marks the production
of one of the most successful of all
the musical comedy offerings Of former
years. An entirely new story has been
prepared, for the adventures of Happy
Hooligan'' offers a rich field for screan1-
ingly comic scenes and incidents, aud
rs point has been lost in the selection
of the latest and unusual obsurdities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
aETIER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
etting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Box W. Notre Dame, Ind. will
send free TO any mother her success
home treatment. with full instruc-
lions. Send no money, but write her
today if your children trouble you in
this way. Don't blame the child; the
chances are It cant help 1t. This
treatment also cures adults and AGED
oeonle troubled with urinc difficulties
b. day or nicLt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

perpetrated by the eccentric hobo oil
Opper's creation. A splendid and cost
ly new investituro of cener and
elegant costumes have been prepared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
pIouART CLUB BALL.

The Piquart A.. T.. will hoid its third
srand annual recepti II ARD eail at
E~t,'scr's Hall nest Monday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The Eighth Ward Improvement As
ISOLATION will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at headquarters. III 8er1eyi1le
avenue, next Monday night.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
WANT TO HEAR ROOSEVELT
AND MORGAN ON STEEL,
Ex-President and Magnate Viii Be
Asked to Tell WHAT They Know
of Trusts Affairs.

WASHINGTON, June B-That former
President Roosevelt and J. p. Morgan
would 6e asked to appear before the
Stanley Steel Investigating Committee
Vas the substance OF statements made
at the afternoon session OF the commit
tee by Chairman Stanley this after
noon. Mr. Stanley was examining
Frank y. Kellogg as to his relation
with the Steel corporation.
This committee Is anxious to know
In the most positive way and from the
highest possible sources certain infor-
nation about the operations OF the
great corporation sale Mr.. Stanley.
THE chairman OF this committee. with
Perfect Difference TO high and low.
will summon the President of tho
United States. J. j. Morgan or any
body else In an effort to get at the
truth"
You mean the ex-President?' sug-
gested Representative Littleton.
Yes, ! mean the ex-President.' Mr.,
Stanley replied.
Il think. Mr.. Chairman. that these
two gentlemen (Messrs. Roosevelt and
Morgan ought TO be asked to appear
The evening world., 1911-06-13
City ..sisi. zoe. 900 sIsi. 200. 0OO
the
Interior.
borough "a. 500. 900 2i.ooo. 900 76.s 800. 900
BY the
Brooklyn
Company 20. 400. 900 1900, 900 3d. 400. 900
s257, AGO, 600
Both Transit M0nopoLies to Reject
Terms Proposed by Clty Committee

r. l.. according to one OF its high o.
icials. Will refuse the boon Of an en-
trance into Manhattan rather than sur
render to a Coney Island ive-cent fare.
Transportation experts outside the
influence OF either OF these two COM
panies say that the public oficiais
Of New York are all wrong in this
10 test solution Of the transit problem.
They contend hat the separate Dor
ouEh of the city can be properly knit
together only by the installation of
an entirely new transit system to all
the boroughs-an independent subway
system. such as the Triborough. with
extensions planned into Queens and
Richmond. making It . real five-bor-
ough system with . universal fivs-cent
fare. and municipality operated. II nee
essary.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
KNOX IS CALLED
TO THROW LIGHT
ON QUEER AFFAIRS
Payment of $1,000 to Hale's
Son and Appearance of Lost
Day Voucher Interest.

WASHINGTON. June IA sub
poena for Secretary Knox to appear
and explain the payment to Frederick
Hale. son OF former Senator Eugene
Hale. OF 5000 from the Canadian
boundary fund of the State Department
was Issued to-day by the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in tie State De-
partment.
The money was said to have been
paid on h sole authority OF Mr..
Knox's o. X" on a piece OF paper at
tached to an unsigned voucher.
The disclosure as to the Hale pay
nient a but one OF a series OF sur.
prises before the committee to-day
Thomas Morrison. disbursing clerk O:
the State Department. declared that the
missing voucher for S2.t50 drawn IN
payment OF a portrait OF former Secre-
tary Day n OF which the artist de-
rived only $3.50, had been found by a
messenger or the floor Of his office. How
II got there he had no knowledge. but
It was his impression that some one In
terested in the matter was responsible.
The voucher. as found on the floor.
appeared complete. Mr.. Morrison said.
and contained former Chief Clerk
Michael's explanation of how the 1880
difference had been expended. Nj.
Morrison asserted that when the
voucher disappeared from the hles It
had no such explanation upon It. The
explanation was not made public. II
has been contended that the $1,000. was
spent In secret service
In regard to the Hale payment. MIR.
Morrison said that all he knew about
the matter was his direction from
Secretary Knox to pay over the 5000.
o. II. Tttman. Canadian Boundary
Commissioner. when called before the
committee. declared that the 5000 pay
mont to Hale had never been explained
to him. He said his original estimate
for an appropriation Of 10000 had been
increased to "a. 900 by the state Depart.
ment without his knowledge. and that
he later learned the extra 5000 had
been paid TO Hale.
The subpoena served on Secretary
Knox is returnable tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Gayley Says All Agreements
and Pools Have Been Wiped
Out by Giant Corporation.
GARY DINNER u
Cut Throat" Methods and
System of Fines Also Faded
Away Under Magnates.

WASHINGTON. June is.-The as
sertion that the formation OF the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation in 1901
had put an end to pools and agree
ments in the industry was made by
James Gayley. former vice-president of
the corporation. to-day to the House
Steel Trust investigating committee.
Mr.. Gayley in telling OF conditions ex-
listing before that date denied that
combinations or agreements existed in
the steel trade to-day. Although at
first opposed to the plan. he now thor
oughly approved the understandings
reached between steel manufacturers
at the conference dinners i~naugurated
by Judge f. H.. Gary. head OF the cor
poration.
Mr.. Galley SAID that prior to 1901
there were agreements by which manu-
lecturers were apportioned certain
shares OF the steel business. and those
who failed to get their allotted share
of the general profits.
Questioned by Representative Young
Of Michigan Mr.. Gayley declared that
for a long time before 1897 :he price OF
steel rails was practically uniform at
SIS a ton. 1t represented. he said. an
understanding tive manufacturers OF
rails n the railroads as to an
equitable price. He aid a fraternal
feeling had always existed between the
rail makers because Of a desire to pro-
duce the best possible rails.
Re also admitted that previous to
1900 agreements were made between
h various manufacturers regarding
b steel products, In which the
Carnegie company participated. These
agreements provided fines for VIOLA
lions.
What body imposed the nnes?" Mr..
Young asked.
IL do not know" Mr.. Gayley replied.
ITO whom were the fines paid?"
II imagine that they were divided
pro rata among the different com
panies."
When asked h could explain the
agreements and nnes. Mr.. Gayley said
he presumed Charles II. Schwab. the
president. or l.. A. Peacock. the vice
president. OF the Carnegie Company.
could tell. Mr.. Gayley further admit
ted hat before 1850 there were agree
ments as to the proportion of business
each manufacturer was to have.
"If the companies did not get theiF
share" asked Mr.. Young. were they
gwen the prohts anyway"
That Is my understanding OF It,"
That there were any such agreements
now. Mr.. Gayley denied. The witness
described the changed conditions in the
steel business since the organization Of
the steel corporation and discussed the
Gary dinners. He said he first was OPP
posed 20 the Gary cooperative ideas,
but later came to believe them wise.
Il was brought up In the school OF
keen competition n price cutting
said Mr.. Gayley. and didn't approve al
FIRST Of the Gary IDEAS expressed at the
dinners, but later came TO see that they
were wise under the business conditions
OF the times
The evening world., 1911-06-13
ALDERMEN IN ROW
AS THEY DISCUSS
THE SANE FOURTH
So They'll Split Up the Money
and Give Each One
$3.50 to Spend.

A row over the appropriation OF $4,000
for a safe and sane Fourth OF July
celebration started early II the Board
OF Aldermen meeting this afternoon
when Alderman Meagher of Brooklyn
presented a resolution authorizing the
distribution OF the money by Alder
manic districts.
III this Is not don Brooklyn will not
have much OF a celebration" declared
Alderman Meagier. FOR wen get only
a few paltry dollars and there will he
more music than fireworks to amuse the
people IN Brooklyn. Manhattan vii!
get the biggest benoht."
Alderman bowling, the majority lead
err. said It had been repeated that citi-
zens would subscribe $50, 900 TO add to
the appropriation. but so far the volun-
teer subscriptions amounted to only
$1,000. lie declared general dlstribu-
tion OF the fund among all Aldermen
would provide only 1850 for each DIS
trict.
The resolution was adopted. however,
giving each Alderman an equal share In
the spending OF the fund.
President Mitchell made the sugges
ton that the Board OF Aldermen NEE
the morning OF Independence Day IN
the Mayors reception and adopi
patriotic resolutions. He Explained tina
several civic societies a requested thu
meeting, The Aldermen voted to NEE
In accordance with the suggestion.
The building code WA withheld from
The Aldernan!c meeting.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
RECIPROCITY BILL
IN SENATE WITH
FOUR REPORTS
Penrose, La Toilette, Williams
and McC umber All Heard
on the Measure.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE stage
was set to-day for the opening OF the
great reciprocity battle in the Senate
with four different reports from the
Finance Committee. Chairman Pen
rose. Republican. OF Pennsylvania. pre-
scented the bill with merely announcing
that the bill was returned I o the Sem
ate with the Root amendment and
without recommendation.
a special minority report was made
nv Senator La Toilette ~tRepublican OF
wisconsin,. in which he declared the
measure was unfair to the farmer and
Disseminated in favor OF the manu-
bacturer.
Senator McCumber Republican Of
South Dakota. one of the most bitter
opponents OF the measure. also handed
In a separate report ~condemning the
measure.
A Democratic report opposing tho
Root amendment and approving the
original bill was presented by Senator
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi and
Endorsed by Senators Kern Of Indiana
and Stone OF Missouri. II IL expected
that debate on the bill will last at least
one month.
Declaring that he would offer amend
ments hat would reduce the cost of
living to the consuming public by more
than 500. 600. 900 per year, Senator La
Toilette submitted a report adverse to
te Canadian Reciprocity bill.
TT represents neither the principle OF
protection, nor that OF tariff for rev.
enue only" said Senator La Toilette.
THE only principle which may be fairly
sah to fnd expression in this bill 10 the
principle OF free trade. respectfully
submit that no man who believes either
IN a tariff for revenue only or In a pro-
tective tariff tax can consistently give
II his support.
NC relief from the excessive cost Of
living will result from the changes in
the tariff on the manufacturers covered
by this agreement. While Canada u our
formidable competitor. actually and
potentially, In agrlcultures. We have now
such an overwhelming advantage that
we need never fear that Canadian man.
ufactures will threaten our supremacy
on this continent.
1T IL not the farmer, It is the con-
sumer for whom these negotiatFons
were made. II was made to beneft tho
railroads, the mill. the packer. the
newspaper publisher
The evening world., 1911-06-13
TO CELEBRATE FLAG DAY.
sons OF Revoiutioa Urge DisDia.
of National COIOrs.

The Empire State Society of the Sons
OF the American Revolution at Its last
meeting adopted resolutions asking all
patriotic citizens inc business houses
to celebrate tomorrow. which is the
one hundred and thirty-fourth anniver-
sary Of the adoption of the Stars and
Stripes. by displaying the American
flag prominently.
The day Is officially known as Flag
Day.
At all OF the public schools and at
most of the private schools that stiii
remain open appropriate Flag Day ex-
~erciscs are also to be held. At Public
school No. 100 on One Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street. just west OF Fifth
avenue the celebration by the pupils Is
to take place In the open court with
parents and friends as audience. Here
the programme will be started at $3.50
o'clock In the morning.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

INDORSE REPORT AS
SUB WAY O UTION

Borough President Steers Of Brooklyn
aid after the Board of Estimate meet
ing:
The whole thing looks very good. II
the city gets all that Is contained in this
report 1t will be q great thing for the
city at large"
Borough President Miller Of the Bronx
sad:
THE InterborouGh has shown every
indication OF not accepting the Broad
way route as proposed. Everything else
appears to be acceptable to the COM
pany."
PresidentNMiller was a member Of tho
transit committee and signed the report.
Neither Comptroller Prendergast nor
President Mitchell would discuss the re-
port.
The committee OF the whole will hold
. couple OF executive sessions. the frst
next Saturday. before the public hearing
on Wednesday. June 81.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
KILLED IN EAST RIVER TUBE,
Railroad Porter First to Lose Life
in PennsyIvania Tunnel.

The body OF Elias Palmer Of No. $40
West Fifty-ninth street, 4 porter on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. was found early
to-day In Tube No. 2 OF the Pennsyi-
vanla tunnel under the East River.
Palmer was the first person to be killed
In the tube.
Albert Kent. q track walker. found the
body wedged between the tracks and
the wall of the tunnel about 1000 feet
from the Long Island City entrance. II
Is not known how Palmer happened to
be N the tvanAA.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Accused Of child Murder Year Ago.

NEWARK. n. j., June 13.-Zelig Odes-
gy. a barber. of No. q Jones street. was
arrested to-day by the police on suspi-
cion that he killed Sadie Tishowitz. five
years old, who was found brutaily
murdered in a barr back OF the barber
shop about a year ago The police
learned that Odesgy and his wife quar-
relied and that the wife charged him
with the crime. Both the prisoner and
his wife deny she made the accusation
and he denies being the murderer.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

West Fortieth street. Miss Macdonald
Is nineteen. She lives at No.. 81 East
FIfty-fourth street.
Mr.. Strauss was engaged to marry
Lolita Faust. the actress, who died in
January. 1910, two days before the date
set for her wedding.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
DIX STILL SEEKS BAILEY.

ALBANY. JUNE IL. iIov. Dis said to-
day he Is still tryins to secure Dean =.
II. Bailey of the Cornell Agricultural
School for the once OF State Agricul-
tural Commissioner Dean Bailey will
retire from active work at Cornell THU
year and become 0 beneficiary of the
Carnegie Pension Fund. Gov. Dix has
appealed TO him to take the Commission
ship as a duty to the State.