davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
Labor 0mciais wouad kills.

LoDOp OmctaTs W0uad kll1S.
Abraham SteinberE. thirty-two years.
of No. i%73 Wilkins avenue. the Bronx.
. delegate Of the Buttonhols Makers
Union. who was shot three times in
union headquartcrs. at Thirteenth street
and Univsrvity place. on the evening OF
Jan. by . crazed worker. died last
night In 81. vlncent's hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
"Won,an's Chief Trouble
Is that She Drags Her.
self Down and Others
Nth Her," Declares
"E.," Who INDUCES in
Little Advice.
BY NLXOLA GREELEY-SMITH

enteprisng man has taken
on and behold! ne tells how solve the problem
which, In his opinion. could be eliminated by four words
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

Mrs. Perpy's Mother Deases she
EIoped-"0aist" Wsddiag.
WASHINGTON. Feb. N.-''Thers - ID.
solutsly no truth In the report that my
daughter eioped." said MIRA II. d. Mich.
olson to-day. She II the mother Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

Iun SlespIess Nights Into Bright Mern'
~ ~ 60 T. Cs1GA DsspA Sa-AAVA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
ROSIE HERTZ GETS
.YEkRSENTENCEA AND
SCORING BY COURT
lilly White" and Game" Is
Her Counsel's Novel Plea
for Clemency.
AROUSES IRE OF JUDGE.
Lawyer Levy Denounced After
Saying Woman Won't
Betray Grafters.
AROUSES IRE OF JUDGE.

Rosie Hertz. who has conducted re-
sorts on the East Side that have
figured on the police suspected lists"
for the past thirty years. was sent.
enced to a years imprisonment on
Blackwells Island by Justices Collins.
zelier and Mornerny In the Court Of
Special Sessions to-day. She was con-
vtcted last week Of renting premises
she owns at No. 2lS East Ninth street
for disoIderly purposes. In pronounce
Ing sentence. Justice Collins addressed
the prisoner In Scathlng language.
This conviction was the frst to stand
against Rosie Hertz. In her long
career. antedating the Lexow investi-
cation. In which she was q witness. she
has been arrested only twice-once for
assaulting a policeman In Uniform.
The woman was to have been sent
enced last week. At tho rcqu.t OF
Assistant District Attorney Smith.
sentence was postponed at that time.
and this gave rise to Il report, which
was not denied in the Distr.ct-At-
torney's office. That shc had consented
to make a confession, laying bare all
her business dealings with police off,
GERS and politicians
TOOK HER MEDIcINE;' PLEASED
HER COUNSEL.
When this story that she was to con-
fess reached Rosie Hertz, she entered
prompt denial. So did her counsel.
Leon Levy. Mrs. Hertz did not con-
fess. She took her medicine" n pro-
cess which appeared to be q source Of
great satisfaction to Mr. Levy. judging
from his remarks in court to-day.
Mr.. Levy asked the court to be
icnient. He said his client had been per-
secuted by the representatives Of the
press. who had flooded the city with
false information to the effect that she
was about to make a confession.
II am proud to represent this lily
white woman-this game woman"
shouted Mr.. Levy. This II the proud
est moment OF my life. She has never
contemplated confessing and she never
Win make n confession. Her character
II far better than that OF those who
falsely reported that she was about to
confess TO crimes she did not commit"
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Smith. Rd-
dressing the court. said:
''The learned counsel for this woman
calls her lily white In character. Her
character is one of the blackest In the
city OF New York. More than year
ago she was arrested on the complaint
OF one OF her unfortunate employees.
When the case came 10 trial where was
this lily white character? We do not
know. She didn't appear in court.
This woman has been In immoral
traffic for thirty years. She has been =
persistent Tolator OF the law. despite
the fact that this Is her first conviction.
She has always managed to get othcrs
to take the punishment t. at should have
been melted out 10 her. emphatically
object 20 her being held up as paragon
OF virtue because she will not tell on
those who consp!red with her to protect
her In her Illegal business"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

''In the Pursuit of Men
Women Are All Compel
itors, and If the Miilen-
mum, IL to Come When
They Really LoUe Each
Other II Is a Long Way
Off," Writes "DaUis w.
r."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS
TO CHEER MINER AUDIENCE

The announcement that Tom
Miners Bohemian Burlesquers" will
entertain here on Monday afternoon,
next, at Miners Empire Theatre, Is
good news to ALL This company al
ways presents a good show and
judging from the list of talented ar
lists included in their advance notice
of this season there should be no
trouble for them to hold their lead
ing position. Among the artists billed
to appear with the "Bohemians" are
Andy Gardner and Ida Nicolai, in
their well-known characters Patsy
Boliver" and "Roxie;" Hughie Bern
hard, Sam Greene, Ed Clark, Joe
Barton, Flossie Gaylor, Pearl Turner,
Marie Revere, Miners Merry Min
strel Maids, forty in number, the
biggest act ever carried with a bur-
lesque show, and constituting one of
the best aggregations on the road.
| Popularity contest closes Monday;
country store" Tuesday; wrestling,
Wednesday; cabaret, Thursday, and
amateurs, Friday. Next attraction
1.-THE Peacemakers." Starting next
Monday afternoon an innova-
ton will be introduced wher
the Star Baseball Player will
be on exhibition and will continue
| throughout the baseball season. This
machine is made to represent the dia-
mond, showing the home plate, pitch
er's box, the bases-and in fact the
entire ball field so that person
sitting in front can very easily
imagine that he is witnessing q
regular game of baseball. A rea
baseball is used and it really goes
from the pitcher to the catcher ant
so on to it's final destination.
At Miners Theatre tomorrow eve
ming there will be monster testimo
NAL performance, given in honor o
Treasurer Harry d. Amo and AS
sistant Treasurer Harry S. Healey, o
that popular playhouse.
Mr.. Amo, though he has been il
this city only little over a year
has gained many true friends amonl
local playgoers by his unfailing cour
tesy in the box office, while MI
Healey is a Newarker bred and borl
and has also large following. TIL
demand for seats is therefore strong
A partial list of those alread.
pledged to appear: The Haymad
|, Japanese Troupe, Harry l.. Coope
Happy Heinie), Charles Fake, Fa
Odell, Hilton and Flanagan, Hughe
Bernard, Hammer and Ward, Jea
O'Connor, Seymour, Dempsey an
Seymour, Flossie Gaylor, Harmon
| Four, Mari, Whitaker and Colema
and many nthera
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
PAXTON oPERETTAS BEGIN
AT THE NEWARK MAY IL

A notable revival of popular mu-
steal comedies will mark the spring
and summer season OF the Payton
Musical and Comedy Company, which
will be ushered in at the Newark
Theatre, with a matinee perform
ance Monday. May IL. There will be
daily matinees and popular nrioes
will prevail Only those Musical
comedies that have met of recent
years with unmistakable popular ia
vor will be put on, and Manager
Joseph w. Payton has used discrim-
nation in their selection, choosing
those that have achieved the greatest
success both here and abroad. The
principals will all be well-known ac-
tors, who have received unquestioned
public indorsementtin New York and
! elsewhere.
For the opening production 1.-THE
Circus Grip is the offering. This
sprightly comedy, which is of Eng
lisf1 composition, has all OF it's scenes
! laid In France. one Al circus. an
other at an artists Ill and still an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
"SAPHO," BY PAXTON CO.,
AT ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK

Presenting the famous stage version
of Alfonso Daudet's novel, "Sapho,"
used by the noted actress, Olga Meth
ersole in New York, the Corse Payton
Stock Company at the Orpheum next
week will give one of the most impor-
tant performances of the year. Miss
Mabel Brownell, who has achieved an
unenviable place in the theatrical
world as an emotional actress, will
be seen to advantage as Fanny LIE
Grange (Sapho) and Clifford Stork
as Jean Gaussin will more than please
his host of admirers
Manager Payton wishes to dissipate
any false notions which may be en-
tertained concerning the play. Not
for the world would Mr.. Payton offer
the slightest moral shock to even the
| most rigid moralist. He wishes it I'M
derstood that "Sapho'' Is presented
| with the knowledge that the most
careful study of the drama will cause
any one to agree with him that moth
| ing SO very Objectionable is to be
found in it. The play has received a
lot of notoriety. thus creating a false
impression in the minds of theatre
goers.
The original scenery and production
will be duplicated here. Lee Sterrett
will give another of his remarkable
character impersonations as Uncle
Cesaire. Joseph w. Girard will en-
body Flamant, the old and faithful
admirer, a part which has won him
great praise from the critics in other
cities. Harry B. Roche will appear
as MONSIEUR Hettema, Arthur Jarrett
as Dechellette, Edmund Sorgahan as
Cheudal and Miss Sadie Radcliffe. as
Madame Hettema.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF LEAVING FOR FRONT

The fifteenth anniversary of the
leaving OF the First Regiment, N. G..
~. j.. for the front in the war with
Spain was celebrated in an appro-
pirate manner at the First Regiment
Armory, in Sussex avenue, last night.
The regiment was reviewed by Brig
adler General Edwin w. Hine and
his staff officers. Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling and about 5000 spectators were
present
The drill shed was deliberately
decorated with American flags and
steamers. Following the drill dane
ing took place. A feature of the eve
ming was the roll-call of the twelve
members of the regiment who lost
their lives during the Spanish-Am eri-
can War. During the roll-call the
lights of the armory were extin-
g1ished with the exception of a cir
Gle of twelve lights representing the
twelve dead soldiers. AS each SOL
iier's name was called off the roll
a light was extinguished until none
remained. While it was yet dark the
band played Nearer, My God, to
Thee" and a large American flag. il
Illuminated by electric lights, suddenly
blazed through the darkness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
Officer 666 Newark Cyril Scott Shubets Sapho
at Orpheum, Black Patti at Jacobss Rousing Bills at
Proctors, Gayety Miners and Washington Theatres.
BY ]. c. K. HILLS

=
the writers
incident stories and his sensaonism of the
of the
nergenty fiction is
book THE Man
Who Found the Way based
This
will be produced Monday evening
A. his literary
deceived he approved
the play.
suddenly deprived
of of in
determined
finally admits
he not like Beethoven give way to
himself to the aneloa
of
of renowned French
Swift. analysed by Lord Morley
their
revelations
Mephsto
of their their
knowledge gained
Al Raschid Con-
relief
confession might be
Gale the confession
well be conceived
Starts finally
a that
like this? He his own
uues tiOn bravely and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
TO SPEND $4,000
ON COUNTY ROADS.
That Is, If Board of FreehoIders
Approves Bonds to This
Amount.

The first step toward the perma
nent Improvement of the Ave princi-
pal county roads, Springfield, South
Orange. Central, Bloomfield and
Washington avenues has been taken
on Bloomfield avenue at the city line
between Newark and Bloomfield.
The county is not yet ready to GO
ahead with the work. as the Board
of Freeholders has not authorized the
issuance of bonds to the amount OF
approximately $4,000 that will be
needed TO do the work as outlined by
County Engineer Frederick A. Rel
mer and approved by the county road
board.
But the Public Service Railway
Company, which has street car lines
on all the streets named, has agreed
TO cooperate with the county by
putting in permanent roadbeds and
heavy rails where needed before the
roads are improved by the county.
The company has already started
work on Bloomfield avenue.
There a concrete bed is being in
stalled, and on it lain the latest thing
in street railway track, a 116-pound
rail- called the velvet" rail. The rail
is called velvet" because of the
"smoothness" with which cars ride
on IT.
The plan to improve the five prin-
cipai roads in the county terminated
when 1t developed that, during the
past six years, over $259,000 had been
spent on them in improvements. En-
gineer Reimer figures that by spend
ing $50, 900 for permanent improve
lnents the roads will be in a condi-
ton to stand the wear and tear of
heavy traffic for fifteen or twenty
years without any further repairs
except the necessary cleaning and OIL
ing to keep down the dust.
His plan has the firm approval OF
the road committee and of Director
Walter A. Evans and Supervisor Ed
ward Schickhaus. 1t is thought the
full Board of Freeholders will speed
ily approve of the necessary bond is
sue, and thus enable the work to be
started this summer
1t is planned to pave Springfield
and Bloomfield avenues with granite
block, Washington avenue with as
pl1alt block and Central avenue with
bitulithic. The kind of pavement to
be used on South Orange avenue has
not yet been determined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
REINSTATE GUARD OUSTED
FOR ALLEGED BRUTALITY

James Malloy, recently acquitted on
the charge of beating 13-year-old
Samuel Foster. an inmate of the City
Home. was reinstated as attendant
at that institution when the trustees
met yesterday. Malloy was suspended
by the City Home trustees after he
had been indicted on the charge
brought by the boy. Members of the
December term of the grand jury
visited the home in March and were
told Malloy had inflicted several
scars on the boy with leather strap.
Malloy was acquitted by jury last
Wednesday
The trustees have asked the Civil
Service Commission for list of eli
gibles for the position of engineer
at the home. Through the death Of
James Shay last week the position
has been made vacant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
ELECT GRAND MARSHAL

At a meeting of delegates from the
State councils of the Catholic Benev-
client Legion held last night Joseph j.
Lambrecht was elected grand mar
shall for the parade to be held by the
legion in this city on Sunday, May rs.
1t is expected that 1000 men will be
in line at the demonstration, for
which final arrangements are being
made Meeting at their respective
headquarters the members will march
to Military Park. from which the
main parade will be started about 2
o'clock In the afternoon. The line of
march will dead to st. Peters School
hall. on Belmont avenue, where a
mass-meeting will be held at 3
o'clock. Several State officers of the
legion will deliver addresses. Invita-
tions win be sent to the pastors OF
all Catholic churches in the Newark
diocese to attend the mass-meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
BLACK PATTI WILL END
SEASON AT THE JACOBS

The original BLACK Patti" Musical
Comedy Company of forty ebony en-
tertainers opens a weeks engage
ment at Jacobs's Theatre with the
usual matinee next Monday. sissie-
retta Jones (the original Black PATTI
holds the remarkable record of hav-
ing missed but two matinees and no
night performances during the 1902
performances given in seventeen
years. The vehicle which Manager
voelckel has selected for the coming
engagement is musical comedy in
three acts, Captain Jasper" by w.
A. Cooke and ]. Ed. Green.
Three matinees only, Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday. Tuesday eve
ming, May 6, country store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
MENAGERIE A SCHOOL

There are more than 1000 animals
in the menagerie of Ringing Broth
ers' Worlds Greatest Circus. which
is to exhibit in this city May IA. Very
few people outside the wilderness of
the far East and the polar countries
have seen one-half the various spec
linens on exhibition there. There are
more than one-half of all the ele-
plants in America, vast herds of cam
els and dromedaries, yaks and other
semi domestic animals. There are all
varieties of the deer, bear, monkey,
cat and antelope tribes. Among the
rarer specimens are Wax yaarks,
ibexes, rhinoceri, hippopotami, emues.
giraffes, nylghaus. gnus, water books.
horned horses, sacred cattle, civet
cats and various living things that
defy classification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
SCENE FROM SAPNC Az
THE CRPAEUU

cabaret entertainers; Leitzel and
Jeanette, aerial artists; Aldro and
Mitchell, comedy acrobats; Stuart
and Kelley, in a refined dancing
specially; the Edison talking movies,
with selected films, and the kinema-
color motion pictures, which will con-
tinue as an exclusive feature of the
Proctor bill.
Exceptional excellence attaches to
the bill arranged for presentation at
the Lyric Theatre, in Market street,
during the coming week. During the
first half of the week the feature at
traction will be that popular success,
'As A Man Sows," dramatic play
let of tense human interest. Clifford
Nipple will assume the dominant
role and will have the support. of a
carefully selected company. During
the latter half of the week, begin
ming Thursday, headliner distinction
will be shared by the miniature mu-
steal comedy, entitled, Court By
Girls" and Jack McAuliffe, the we'll
known pugilist, who will give ex-
hibitions of the manly art. The
photo plays will be continued
throughout the week. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG
PROGRAM AT PROCTOR'S

Various offerings of distinct merit
and highly diverting character will be
found in the list of attractions ar
ranged for presentation at Proctor
Park Place Theatre during the
coming week.
Headliner distinction will be ac-
corded Jesse l.. Lasky's latest success
in the field of miniature musical
comedy, "The Blackbirds," one of the
most sumptuously-mo pieces
ever staged in the two-a-day. The
piece contains a clever plot, breezy
dialogue, tuneful music and snappy
action. The cast will be headed by
the popular musical comedy favorites,
Miss Jean Murdoch and William
Simpson, and they will have the sup
port of clever little company Of fun
makers.
The MANAGEMENT is enabled to pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
Dn. STEWART THEIR GUEST

A testimonial banquet was rendered
10 the Rev. DIR. Charles H. Stewart.
the new pastor of the North Re-
formed Church, in the Continental
Hotel last night. The affair was
given by the young Mems Club Of the
North Reformed Mission, East New
ark, which is conducted by the North
Reformed Church of this city. More
than 100 persons were present at the
dinner, which also marked the fifth
anniversary of the club. The open
ing address was delivered by John
Paterson, president of the club.
fMher speakers were Peter Campbell,
TN Rev Warren w. Giles, pastor of
fheNFirst Reformed Church of East
ORANGE; the superintendent of schools,
HERMAN, Dressed, Jr., of Kearny; the
Rev. Or. Stewart and the Rev. Mr..
Boeve. assistant pastor of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
DEATH-DEFYING POLO
AT PAvNNEE BILL SHOW

The big feature of the combined
Buffalo Bill-Pawnee Bill world re-
nowned circus and wild West exhibit
ton this year is the new and sensa-
tional game of auto polo, which has
made New York go wild. Auto polo is
one of the most sensational games
ever played, but when executed by the
daredevil artists who follow the ring
for a livelihood it borders on the
eath-defying.
Combined with the auto polo will
be all the features which have always
made this wonderful combination of
canvas exhibitions SO popular with
lovers of the outdoor life. The big
show will exhibit in Newark on May
10 at Sussex and First streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

sent as distinct novelty that clever
cartoonist. Tom Mcnamara, the
creator Of Gus Boys" and one of the
most prolific and versatile of con-
tributors to the so-called funny sup
plement. Mr.. Mcnamara will make
his initial appearance behind the
footlights with his coming local en-
gagement, and his many admirers,
who have known him only through
his eccentric and whimsical creations,
will have this opportunity of observ-
ing his dexterity with the chalk and
crayon in person.
Others who will contribute to the
excellence Of the bill include Pauline
Neff. formerly the wife of Dr. Mum
yon. who will have the support Of a
carefully selected company in the en-
actment Of "a Model Wife, side
splitting little comedy; swor and
Mack. ID realistic burnt-cork sketches
of the Southern negro: Mannin,
Moore and O'Rourke. the popular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
AMERICAN COMEDY FOUR
TO HEAD WASHINGTON BILL

Foremost on the Washington Thea
tire vaudeville bill for the first three
days will be The American Comedy
Four" Second position on the bill
will be held by Dorothy De Shelle and
capable company of players in a
comedy playlet. A lively dancing spe-
eialty will be introduced by the three
Madcaps. Other contributors to the
bill will be Miss Anna Suits. char
acter comedienne; Lewis and Bates
and Charles Heating.
Six new acts will make their ap-
pearance Thursday matinee, the
headline position on this program
being accorded to Jessie Courtney
and Co. in SLEEPY Steve"
Cabaret will be continued on
Tuesday, and only the latest photo
plays will be shown, and changed
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
"oFEIcER coo" AT THE NEWARK

him confn his depredatns
of Officer $685.
and deightng
paygoers of this city at the
only
lin connoeu as we'll Thus he cannot
despoi
burglar about launch
the
in Gadwn His home
revels
well their value as booty he IS ABOUT 10
his He quickly
proceeds to outw and capture
him.
This ingenuity of the author Auss-
uniform OF policeman
and about to
of society BELLE
been has great wealth and an
Gadwn falls
burglars accompe h snt
and
of still triumphant The drama
amusing IL
Incidents George Nash and
by company
which direcfr Gaiey Theatre in New YORK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
prnMrrrED TO WITHDRAW BID

Following advices from the law de-
partment the printing committee of
the Common Council last night per-
faitfed the Baker Printing Company
to withdraw it's bid for printing the
annual reports of the city. The Ba-
ker concern, which was the lowest
bidder, at Mondays meeting of the
committee, forwarded letter to AL
derman Thomas j. Lee. chairman of
the printing committee, in which they
declared they would withdraw their
bid IL the provisions of the McCabe
eight-hour law, which was recently
passed, were to be enforced with re-
gard to their contract. The matter
was referred at the time to the law
department by Alderman Lee. and
last nights action followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

ceeds in defeating Antonio Kondratu,
the powerful Lithouanian Pole, at the
Gayety Theatre here next Monday
night Kondrotu has wrestled
Zbyszko, and more recently DR.. B. F.
Roller. of Seattle, whom he forced to
use all his skill and ability to escape
defeat in a handicap match which
lasted thirty minutes.
Zbyszko failed to throw Kondratu
In forty-seven minutes after he had
defeated one man in thirteen minutes
in handicap match in which he had
agreed to throw two men within one
hour.