davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
DR.. HOFFECKER BUSY
ON OFFICIAL VISITS

District Superintendent e. L. Hof-
fecker, of the Methodist Church, has
Just concluded a busy week. Last
Sunday he preached at Rising Sun,
Colora, and Sylmar, and since then
has conducted quarterly conferences
at Perryville. Claymont, Zion, Md,
Lewisville. Pa, Christiana and Stan
ton This evening he will be at
Chester Bethel.
Tomorrow he will preach at Clay
mont at 1915 o'clock, and in the
evening at Chester-Bethel, and will
also take part in the afternoon an
niversary exercises.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
CARS WILL STOP
ON THE NEAR SIDE

In keeping with the request of the
Street and Sewer Department to stop
all trolley cars on the near side OF
the street hereafter, the Peoples Rail-
way Company will inaugurate the
system on Monday The Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
will consider the request on the ar
rival home of General Manager w.
A. Heindel. who is in Chicago.
Where the Peoples Line cannot
stop ON one side Of the street only, as
at Sixth and Market streets, they VIII
stop on both sides of the streets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
JUDGE FORCES
COUNSEL In CASE
THAT IS DROPPED

Philip l.. Garrett. acting assistant
City Solicitor in City Court this
morning when called on to prosecute
a Young man on the charge of disor-
derly conduct inforped Judge Coch-
ran that the man was client of his
and to prosecute the case would em-
barrass him. Judge Cochran replied;
-That cannot be helped; | often fine
clients of mine here" Mr. Garrett
prosecuted the case, however, it be-
ing dismissed the prosecuting wit
ness, a young woman saying the ar
rest of the young man was due TO a
misunderstanding on her part.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
UNDERWOOD
HERE TONIGHT

Oscar w. Underwood. Congressman
from Alabama. the pride of Dixie. e"
will deliver an address in Turn Hall
this evening. Congressman Under
wood was one of the active candi-
dates for the Democratic presidential
nomination. at the Baltimore conven-
ton.
Prior to this evenings meeting the
First Regiment Band will head a
monster stree. parade in which many
local clubs will participate.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
ALLEE- -PROGRESSIVES
CHEER BRYAN'S NAME

BRIDGEvILLE. Del, Oct. 12.-Men-
tion Of William Jennings Bryan
brought out the only spontaneous ap-
plause that was given at the Alice
Layton. Progressive rally held here
Thursday night The speakers were
Editor Houston, Dr. c. r. Layton,
George p. Hynson and Senator Drex-
Ter. Several Wilson men attended the
meeting
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
BRINGING OPPORTUNITY.

Investment chances appeal to
many.
The opportunity 70 acquire part
interest or entire ownership IN
established businesses or provide
; capital In new undertakings is
; often outlined in the Want Col
umns
The ownership in small bust
nesses is constantly changing.
Cigar stands, barber shops, agen-
cies of various kinds, hotels,
, boarding and rooming houses,
: stores and other businesses are
, bought and sold through the
' Want Columns.
Looking for business-se
ing an investment? Make use OF
: the Wants in bringing oppor-
tunity to you.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
PASTORS INVITED BACK.

The Rev. w. l.. Mcfarland, pastor
of the Methodist church at Colora,
Md. the Rev. w. II. Briggs, of Zion.
Md. and the Rev. o. b Rice. Of ST.
Johns church, Lewisville, Pa. have
been invited - return as pastor Of
their respective churches next year.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
EVENING JOURNAL BASEBALL
SERVICE PLEASES THE FANS

through megaphone. The United
press wire direct into THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office has been giving the
baseball news ahead of any other SER
vice coming into the city Immediately
after the game THE EVENING
JOURNAL extra edition, with the de-
tailed play and box score. is issued.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
CHILD MAS LOST.

While George Harkins. Charles T.
Catell and Charles S. Newlin, of West
Chester, wehe returning to their
homes from this city, on Thursday
night in their automobile, they found
lost child on the west side They
took the child 30 the police station
and later to its home.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

The greatest interest is being taken
in THE EVENING JOURNAL 5
worlds series baseball bulletins and
extra edition. A crowd Of several
hundred persons in front Of THE
JOURNAL Office daily hears the de-
tailed story of the New York-Boston
game. play By play. announced
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
RIsH0P Avn CALYARY.

Bishop Kinsman will conduct SER
vices in Calvary p. E. Church on Sun
day evening. other services for the
day will be. Sunday school at $50
O'Clock. and morning prayer and ser
mon az 1880 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
BRIDE TO BE AT DINNER.

Miss Ellen Samworth delightfully."-
entertained the teachers of No. 19
School at a dinner party last evening
in honor of Miss Nellie f. Hanna
is to be married soon Miss Hanna
also was given a linen shower.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
FIRE DESTROYS BARN.

The barn and contents on the farm
of P. B. Dixon, near Shellpot and ten
anted by Frederick Rickstrom was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning
entailing a loss Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

A musical and literary entertain
ment will be held at Cedars NJ. T..
Church, Wednesday evening, October
* for the benefit Of the church.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
TO-DAY IN THE BALKANS.

Diplomats scent danger of Otto
man Empires break up and in
ter-national struggle for frag-
ments in threatened Italian des-
cent on European Turkey.
Turks and Montenegrins in
battle for possession Of Scutari.
Montenegrin massacres of Al
B banians and Turkish slaughter OF
Servian peasants reported.
Angered by Montenegrin in
vasion of Austrian sphere Of in
. fluence Austria reported planning
} military Intervention in Sanjak of
Novibazar.
Statesmen and financiers strike
; to prevent decentralization OF
; stock markets by Balkan war
danger.
; Poland in panic at fear of
> Austro- Russian hostilities.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
DIPLOMATS FEAR STRUGGLE
OF NATIONS FOR TURKS'LAND

palled today by reports that peace
negotiations have been broken off be-
tween Turkey and Italy. and that an
Italian feet is on its way to attempt
the passage Of the Dardanelles.
The strait is heavily mined and
strongly fortified. but il is recognized
that the Italian vessels might never
theless break through. and once with
i'm them they would have Constanti-
nople at their mercy.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
BISHOP no BLESS BELL.

Bishop John J. Monaghan on Mon
day afternoon will bless the new bell
of st. Johns church in Milford.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
AUSTRIA MOBILIzES ARMY

BY The United Press.
VIENNA, Oct 12-Though the gov
ernment has not officially announced
the fact il was well known here to-
day that Austria was partially
mobilizing its army with a view, il
was reported, to occupation Of the
Sanjak of Novibazar, which the
Austrians mean to seize for them
selves II Il passes out of the Sultans
possession.
All military leaves of absence have
been cancelled and feverish activity
was manifested at barracks and
arsenals
Austrian consols dropped u points
today.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
- nrnl wnrN cAR mrs.

by The United Press
NoRmsrowN Pa Oct So an'ec persons The MAJ
iora women were seriously injured when ESQ trolley
the Heading Transit COMPANY crashed hoaion collision
several mag die The moonaan Of one hirisa from
the PLATFORM and later found with both laga cut Of.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
sLAYs POLICE CHIEF.

By The United Press.
wmKEsBARRE Pa oe, 10 THE state consaeuay
posse securing ho mounsens odas in search Of
Arthur Howard who killed che p Police samuel STAIR Of
Neuangoa last night How arrested for highway rob
berry and the police chief while being taken to ian
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
srITN cMIs rRo0ns no NAIIovs DEFENSE.

suTrAN CuIs TROOPS TO N,rovs DEFENSE
By The United Presa.
coNsrANrNopLB oct ia rhe sultan proclaimed
general installation tody "rakDs advanase o' Turkeys
dimcuHes he Proclamation eoar small noEhhors have
sent troops arans frontiers rheg must not be allowed
to tread on an nch Of our al The Turks aeht
with me rourae. oil ter inceaors
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-There Will
be rain tonight In the lower lake re-
gion. the Middle Atlantic States and
New ENGLAND, followed by fair wealth.
er sunday. except in northern New
England. Elsewhere east Of the Mis-
sissippi river the weather will be fair
tonight and Sunday except in Florida
where there will be showers.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-For Della
ware: Showers tonight or Sunday !
colder sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
ITALIANS WILL
FORCE DARDANELLES

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Oct 12-Diplomats were ap-
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means home paper
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

|Btone
| fnOd-l I
|,Ncel
heel
bower
|lings
| and
|irnal
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

house.
| This
Well
|wars
|trct
|lney
parts
num-
|ecx
|ienls
ated
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

very much very long. And perhaps this
may be one reason why so many OF New
Yorks thirty theatres have been so
poorly patronized this season.
The type of manager who processes IN
difference 10 what the critics print (and
content himself with the thought that
even if he is one Of half dozen COM
petitors on a given evening the press
will notice" his play anyhow Pub
licity, like a miss may be as good as
mile. He may prefer to have his play
damned at length rather than ignored
or briefly mentioned next morning. Tnis
may be partly a matter of taste ana
partly a matter of business, as you
choose to look at il. There is no use IN
denying that for some minds mere pub
licity, il it is liberal in amount, Is re-
garded as equivalent TO praise. But
when a night is flooded with new plays
the most effusive newspapers cannot for
get that other matters of moment crowd
this vale of tears.
Five new pieces Of night! A fort
night ago there We're three in one even
ing, and another came forth on each OF
three following evenings. That week
there was at least an attempt by sorns'
body not to kill the goose. Yet thers
were six new plays in four nights!
II the need for a First Night Clearing
House is not obvious. then nothing can
commend itself TO reason in this over
theatred town A. W.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
GREEN ROOM CLUB.

The greatest bill that the Green Room
Club has ever brought together VIII "
presented tonight at the Broadway Inea'
tire at its ninth annual full dress rehe@'
sal The club is composed almost eN
clusively of actors, managers and sgen'"
and there appears TO be no lack OF talent
The following players have volunteers
10 appear: Lew Dockstader and his ehuis
minstrel company. Weber and Fields oeo',
NJ. Cohan and his boys from the Li',.'
Millionaire" Charles ]. Ross, Madge MAI
land, Claude Sauer, Gertrude Geoest' hss
san Ben AIRS troupe OF Arabs, sydn..
Jarvis and Josephine Whittell. OF in'
Little Millionaire; McWatters and Iysva. o,,
Harry Kelly, John w. Ransone' pn.
James, William Collier and the Minsue
Banderines and chorus from the Weber ~
Fields jubilee Helena Collier Garrick' s" ~,
HERNIA Delossy. prima donna OF "Tne u
of the Golden Vest. Freda Gsliick' ueo's
Felix and Barry Girls. Marvellous m,.'s "S
Mary Elizabeth, 5tepp. Mehlinger sno av n'a
Frank Tinney, Gertrude Bryan anu 0a
Mckee and the lads and iassies from
tie Coy Blue" Raymond Hitchcock. h'na,I 1.'S.
Carus. John T. Kelly, the Old soldier "a
6lers. Bob" Tesseman, Elizabeth nr'.. c.
Charles King, Walter c. Kelly uoua 70,
ters, Lois Ewell prima donna OF tue
opera Company; Nat c. Goodw,s'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy of Music.-George r. Sims 5
historic melodrama, THE Lights o. Lon
DON" will be played during the coming
week by the theatres regular stock COM
pany The scenery used in the last sum-
mers production of this play at the Lyric
Theatre will be reproduced
Astor Theatre.-"The Greyhound" an
atmospheric" speed play by Paul Arm
strong and Wilson Miner.
Belasco Theatre.-David Warfield. in Da-
vid Belascos The Return of Peter Grim. -
Indorsed by psychologists.
Bijou Theatre.-"The Truth Wagon,
Hayden Talbots entertaining newspaper
play, with cast and production as seen at
Days Theatre.
Century Theatre.-"The Garden of
Allah" Robert Hichenss desert play
Golfers Comedy Theatre.-Scotch players
in Graham Moffats sprightly comedy,
"BtSnty Pulls the Strings"
Criterion Theatre.-Louis Mann once
again in "Elevating a Husband" the play
written for him by his wife. Clara Lipman,
and by Louis Evan Shipman.
Days Theatre.-TO-morrow night, first
New York appearance Of Lewis Waller in
the double capacity OF actor and manager.
Mr.. Waller will present his we'll known in
depreciation OF Monsieur Beaucaire," a
play by Booth Harrington and the late
Mrs. Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland. Among
those in the cast to support Mr.. Waller
are Grace Lane, for the part Of Lady Mary
Carlyle Miss Lane played this part with
Mr.. Waller three hundred times in Eng
land); Catherine Calhoun, Essex Dane
Edith Charters. Alice May, Gertrude Bar
rett, Violet Kimball. Mile. Corday, Frank
Woolfe, Henry Stanford, Vincent Stern
royd, Herbert Ayling and Lewis Broughton.
Empire Theatre. Mrs. Fiske in Rudolph
Besier's Lady Patricia" comedy which
cleverly satirizes an artificial phase Of Eng
lish society.
Fulton Theatre.-To-morrow evening. for
the first time in New York, Walker White
side in "Typhoon." a play from the Hun
garlan of Menyhert Lengyel, adapted by
Emil Nitray and Byron ongley. Mr..
Whiteside will play the part Of Japanese
diplomat in Berlin on a secret mission.
The Oriental falls in love with Euro
pean woman and finally kills her. The IN
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, March II, at the
Casino Theatre, Baron Trenck," a
Viennese operetta by Felix AIbini,
Henry Blossom and r. r. Shrader.
Monday night, March II, at Days
Theatre, Lewis Waller in Monsieur
Beauoaire.'
Monday night, March II, at tho
Fulton Theatre, Walker Whiteside in
Menyhert LensyeI's play, "Typhoon."
Monday night, March H., at the
Liberty Theatre, Henry Miller in A.
e. Thomas's comedy, "The Rainbow"
Monday night, March II, opening
Of Winthrop Amss's Little Theatre
with a private performance Of John
GsIsworthy's "Ths Pigeon" First
public performance Tuesday night,
March II.
Thursday night, March II, at the
George M. Cohan Theatre, revival Of
"Forty five Minutes from Broadway"
Thursday night, March ID, at the
Garrick Theatre, Paul OrIeneH and
his company Of Russian players in
ibsen's Ghosts"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

esque costumes and romance will both
abound. Baron Trenck" has had a nota-
BILE season in London and in several Cont
mental cities. Fritz Sturmfels, of the Royal
Opera, Leipslc. will take the tenor part.
Blanche Dufield. concert singer and an
interpreter of opera in English, will sing
the part of the Countess Lydia.
George NJ. Cohan's Theatre.-On Thurs
day night next George NJ. Cohan will re-
vive his musical farce "Forty-fve Minutes
from Broadway" in which he will play the
part Of Kid Burns. Mr. Cohan will be sup
ported oy sallie Fisher and a capable com
pany. The Cohan Theatre will be closed
until Thursday
Globe Theatre Eddie Foy in "Over the
River" with a popular cabaret scene, 10
which new features are constantly being
added
Lyric Theatre The romantic opera,
Little Boy Blue" with tuneful music. on
Friday afternoon next the Stage Children's
Fund benefit will take place at this theatre.
The first act of The Bird of Paradise"
will be given, also Howard Pyle will pre-
sent Perck Mackaye's one-act play, Get
tysburg" Barney Bernard of the Winter
Garden, is in charge of the entertainment
and special bill is promised.
Manhattan Opera House.-The Viennese
Opera Company will give a carnival bill
during the week, presenting different pro-
gramme every night. The repertory for
the week is: Monday evening and Wednes-
day matinee, THE Sweet Maid" by, IL.
Reinhardt. composer OF THE Spring Maid.
Tuesday, Leo Falls best operetta, The
Dollar Princess Wednesday evening
and Saturday matinee. die Fledermaus."
Thursday night. another Strauss gem,
Wiener Blut." Friday night the world
famous The Merry Widow" and Saturday
evening. by special request, offenbach's
opera bouffe, after the arrangement OF
Director Max Reinhardt. die Schone
Helena" ola Belle HeleneD. Popular
prices will prevail during this engagement.
Park Theatre.-"The Quaker Girl" mu-
sicsl comedy. with Ina Claire and Clifton
Crawford.
West End Theatre.--Last presentation In
New York of Sam Bernard In "He Came
from Milwaukee" Nella Bergen, Anne
Wheaton and other members of the COM
pany are stlll in the cast. Mr. Bernard Is
soon to begin rehearsals OF new musical
play In which he will be seen this spring
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
LEWIS KALLEP
AS
HoNyJIUP 5kAUCAIRE AT
DALTS THEHTRE HAR II.

should find additional happiness in the
Clearing House idea, which would keep
him contentedly on the road until an I'M
disputed opening night in New York
could be allotted to his newest play. Al
though the public may not be aware of
the fact it is the exception, not the rule
that a first night in New York means a
first performance on any stage.
1t has been truly said that New
York first night was formerly an event
and is now an incident. For the change
which has reduced the artistic and social
importance OF New York first nights, the
constantly increasing number of the
atres. a plethora of plays Of all sorts
and the indifference of managers to any
claim Of priority to an opening date on
which one of their number might rea-
sonably lay claim must be held respoI
sible.
Tomorrow night Henry Miller will APP
pear at the Liberty Theatre in a new
play by an American author Mr.. A. j..
Thomas; Lewis Waller will at Daly's,
give his first performance in this coun
try Of Monsieur Beaucaire"; Walker
Whteside will come to the Fulton The.
atre with The Typhoon," and at the
Casino a comic opera, Baron Trenck."
will have its first performance in New
York Why could not each Of these four
new pieces have had an opening night to
itself?
In the face of this competition for
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Knickerbockcr Theatre Edward Knob
lauch's Oriental play. "Kismct" with Otis
Skinner I'm the part of Hail the bcGgar
Liberty Theatre.-To-morrow night, for
the first time In New York, Henry Miller in
A. T.. Thomas's comedy. The Rainbow.
The story of this play. the scenes Of which
are laid partly in New York and partly on
the Italian Riviera, tells OF reconciliation
effected between a long separated husband
and wife by their little daughter. support
ing Mr.. Miller are Conway Winshcld, Ef-
fngham Pinto, Charles Hammond, George
c. Pierce. Fania Marinoff, Hope Latham,
Laura Hope Crews, Robert Stowe Gill,
Ethel Martin, Marie PorternI and Daniel
Pennell.
Little Theatre.-Under the ownership and
management OF Winthrop Ames. this thea
tre will be opened To the public for the
first time on Tuesday evening, March y,
with a performance Of John Galsworthy's
play The Pigeon" The play Is char
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

tent OF the play is 10 contrast the japanese
nature and ideals with those OF Christian
civilization. In the cast are Florence Reed,
Florence Fisher. Malcolm Williams, Henry
Bergman and Stephen Wright.
Gaiety Theatre. - Augustin MacHugh
farce, Officer &c.," with Wallace Eddinger
and George Nash. Good fun.
Garrick Theatre.-On Thursday evening,
March Il, Paul Orenef. the leading actor
OF the Russian stage. will begin an In
definite season in repertory Of plays given
in Russian. The first will be Ibsen's
Ghosts" Beginning on the following Mon
day the Russian actor will give the first
production Of the interdicted play, Gear
Paul J." which was written for him by
Merezhkovsky. The Russian government
has so far succeeded in preventing the pro-
duction Of this play throughout Europe.
Other plays in Orleneff's repertory are
Gogors THE Inspector" Ibsen's Master
Builder" and another interdcted play,
THE Chosen People" Orleneff has come TO
this country merely to gain liberty to play
what he peases. He does not at present
plan to learn English, as his former lead
Ing woman Nazlmova, has done.
Grand Opera House.-Return for n week
OF Raymond Hitchcock in THE Red
Widow" by Claiming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf
Harris Theatre.-"The Talker," by Marion
Fairfax, with Tully Marshall in the lead
ing role.
Herald Square Theatre.-Last two weeks
OF Walter Brownies morality play, Every
woman" with Adele Blood as Everywoman
and competent cast.
Hudson Theatre-Last week of Nine
Simone in Rostand's La Princesse Loin-
taine." Nine. Simones next and last pro-
duotion this season will be the Meilhac-
Halevy play. "Frou-Frou." In which the
French actress will play the part OF Gill
berte.
Irving Place Theatre.-The novelty on the
weeks bill will be the farce Der schlaf-
wagen Controlleur," from the French OF
Alexandra Bison, which Will be presented
on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights. On Monday. schildkraut, 1r., in
Der Junge Fritz: Tuesday Have You
Nothing to Declare?" and CLAUDE ind
Heimat" and Friday night and Saturday
matinee. Wilhelm Tell"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
ew and Old Theatrical Attractions for the Coming We

actcr study OF an unconventional man who
makes friends where he find them even II
that be I'm the gutter. Russ Whytal viii
play this part. Frank Rcichcr, Pamela
Gaythorne and Sidney Valentine will play
three of the III assorted "fricnis' whom
the pigeon" has found among London $
castaways. Wilfrid North will take the
part of constable, Reginald Barlow that
Of humble man." Louise Seymour that
ot the pigeons" daughter. Others in the
cast will be Walter Howe, Thomas Louden,
Arthur Barry, A. NJ. Botsford and Albert
Easdale.
Lyceum Theatre.-Sir Arthur Wing Pin
eros comedy, Preserving Mr.. nanmure.
with Gertrude Elliott doing the best work
OF her career in the part OF Jcsepha Qua
rendon.
Maxine Elliott's Theatre Richard Wal
ton Tully's poetic play, The Bird Of Para
disc" Tropical atmosphere new to Amerl-
can stage.
New Amsterdam Theatre.-A noteworthy
production OF "Oliver Twist" with Nat
Goodwin. Lyn Harding. Constance Collier,
Marie Doro and other prominent players
In the cast
Playhouse George Broadhurst's popular
play, Bought and Paid For" a unique
play of the times.
Republic Theatre.-W. c. De Miles The
Woman" a realistic sketch of political life
at Washington.
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. - Lewis
Walters production Of "A Butterfly on the
Wheel" We'll handled play
WalIacks Theatre.-George Arliss still
giving his distinguished impersonation Of
the famous English diplomat in Louis n.
Parker's successful drama, "Disraeli."
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

date Mr. winthrop Ames has wisely
the opening of The Little Tho
atre with John Galsworthy's play, "The
Pigeon" until Tuesday evening, although
there will be an Invitation perform
ance" on Monday night. Last night Mr..
Ames invited another audience and the
critics TO a dress rehearsal, the critics,