davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-16
BarrereE Ensemble
IN, First Concert
By Sylvester Ra lplis,g.

THE Barfere Ensemble gave the
irst concert Of Its NTH season
at the Belasco Theatre yesterday
afternoon. II was announced for 800
O'Clock. and II actually began at 3%s
Qcloci; bu, II was long after 4 o'clock
teSore the INST OF the subscribers had
dropped In. What's the use. MIR. Bar
rers? You would better 90 back to the
old o'clock or go o'clock schedule,
and begin on time. The real lovers Of
the music you offer would be there. The
others could drop In for five minutes.
then. as now. and pick UP programme
and 20 out and talk pinls 70 their asso-
ciates abou. the delightful concert Just
siven. my dear. by that distinguished
looking Frcnchman-oh. I've just for
gotten his name-but he plays the flute,
YOU know, IN the Damrosch Orchestra,
and II was Just lovely" Perhaps II was
the same In Beethovens time. Ii must
have been. or the master could never
have condescended to write that duet
for clarinet and flute which was on
Mr.. Barrerss programme. Cav that
Muster said one man to his neighbor.
No" was the reply. That's Bestho-
ven:'
M. Barrere began with q quintet BY
Henry Woollett. 'on themes in Q popu-
lar form for flute, oboe. clarinet, horn
and bassoon. which proved attractive.
A quintet for the same instruments by
Percy Granger. the theme FOR which
was engendered on q walk In the High.
lands Of Scotland. also was admired. II
was played for the first time In New
York. Besides these there was q
"Ronde de Lutens." for flute. oboe and
clarinet, by Christian kr!ens. an In
genious and interesting composition
played for the first time anywhere. and
Haydn's sonata for piano and flute. ad'
mirably played by Mr.. Barrers and Car
olyn Beebe. the latter with almost toe
much self-effacement. At the end came
a advertisement -. Albert Roussel foi
piano, flute. oboe, clarinet. horn and
bassoon. Of such Oriental flavor that II
seemed II might have come directi,
from the Sultan's harem.
boris Godunoff,' tho fascinating
Moussorgsky opera presented to us fof
the first time last year at the Metro
pol,tan Opera House. thanks To MI
Gatt-Casazza, got a second hearing fo'
the season last night before full sub
scription audience and two or three
rows of standees behind tho rail. al
intensely interested and most OF them
staying until the last slowly descending
curtain closed upon the death OF Boris
Didur, AZ Boris. confirms the orisina
Impression Of q great impsrsonation
and the admirable cast, including Mar
garete Ober. Lcnora Sparkes. Nara Du
lhene, Sophie Breslau. Jeanne Mau
lourg, Althouse. Bada, Rothier. d
skgurola, Reiss and Ross'. won market
approval Mr. Toscanini conducted.
Mrs Kennedy Fraser and her daush
ter OF Edinburgh. Scotland. whl give
public lecture recital at the wadleigl
High School this evening. Songs o
the iieorides" will be the text. Illus
trated by folk songs collected by Mra
Fraser and her daughter.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
TEE UNCERTAINTIES or LYvF.
FINN flse AckieY fla 1 Mold

W NtSu liz hSkiey 'iaJ
While sharpening a knife IN tho Cha
dina market at Hampton. Dell Patton
nearly cut his thumb OF.
4 tree that John Meester Of Pleasant
Valley was chopping down fell on him
and broke his shoulder.
r. A. Sloan has sore hand. He struck
h!e thumb instead Of the nail.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
BEADED BAGS
from Abroad.

Opssa and Carriage Styles.
LAD to 1898
Included il Special Purchase
At Il and r on.
Gold and sossA-wMke and cryseaS-
floral and conventional designs In
colors-plsin jet or lot and silver.
steel and crystal.
Gold or silver plate; aAno Usnuins Gun
metai mosAntings-NiIk or ohAmola tined
various styas handsome frinGes OF va
drops. al Of 6eads.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
SMART BLOUSES
For Acceptable Cifts

o,At w~ssts Of Crepe Dc C1Ans.
,nsnt ~ teadlnr Fashionable shades.
siso white and cr0asn--newest
models, with friils OF net. an,
blessings. etc........'.' '.'''''''''''1'Oo
a,,,,,.h waiats of Black Ch1ffon ovG
Write Rhndow IAoe--dreeW low
copar styIe-also Crspe Dc chino
WsMts-spsclaa ....''''.''''"''o.US
a,aL,,. Modcls Of SILK Hhadow Laos
and dainty Chlffon-Nwhtte. cream
And deiicate tlnts. WITH brilliant
tones OF green. csrioe. oorei or
tHsck--.low neck sttes-lon9
and short sleeves. .....'.''.''''.' <.Oo
Fin~e Wa,as II charming $500.
ipcl,siiss Hand CsocAse 70 uo.OO.
The evening world., 1913-12-16

proved by the conventions % states In
which was r,st two thirds Of tn" total
Republican vote in the election OF 1905
The evening world., 1913-12-16
SILK PETTlCOATS
Ussful-Wsll Liked
Exceptionally fine sifts for ehs

Exceptionally fine sstes io' '"'
women Of your family
SILK Pet,icoats;;...... ;0s San. and : H;Ss
Taffetas, Messaiines. SILK Jersey wv"
.Sa t'rena de- Chines--delicate tints
FOR evening, practical shades TOT
street wear and black.
Also
Nev Dresden Messalines IN
handsome colors. at..,3.OS ana s'""
nxtrs si.e SILK Petticoats. ...E:cs
Nost remarkable valuc--eAt,n msssa-
iines-plaited panel nounces.
......, .uk r.,,scsats 1 81 and 2.0s
r.. ssetns and messahnes--pretty
coiors-,Short plated nounces.
w~Sl Jersey Tlps- An
Ailk f1Otinces. .....".....SsX2 W ys4X
Titte6 Jersey Tops. - 70 1.Oo
Sateens FVouncas.
vs>~.svs .OS and lsH0
1iSck Sstssn and cotton Jersey olotn'
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Kid and Mocha GLOVES
Most Acceptable Cite

ga 90 ous 'DpeaAaoa0ht"
Gloves ................ .JO
For womer--Firm hut soft skins--
d~si1nsd. cut and made to ut perfect
~. thus adding to wearing quality
two oiaap--whits WITH ae1f or black
stitching. smart tans and Jet back
with self or white stitching.
wosa ems k1d Gloves. 30
Two ciasp-firm, soft skins-tans.
black and white-exce1lent sty1e-
durable and perfect rttinG.
Our Famous Wesaaa's Glove ~ .0S
Soft and piiabls - whtte. black.
brown, many shades Of tan and
eray-esverai styles Of Anb'y on
backs--fine wearing Qt,a1ity
Also Heavy lGaaalsh Gloves tAaA
are . remarkably gOoA vslue.
Mea's Tan Cape Glevee-
.0S.. .1.20.. lao end 200
Meme Gray Mocha Gloves
lao and 400
Misses MA 0lsvss
tana-Awo clasps. .00
usys' Taa Cape Gloves. ..-... .00
Pain and WITH Aseos timing.
The evening world., 1913-12-16

OUR FAMOUS DAISY BELLE At ONE DOLLAR.
q inch-tbe prettiest finest this price can buy.
The evening world., 1913-12-16


.I.,.
s"'"ty -OuT prices sSe sswsys onoss
s"ose e"aIseo eisswnere.
sr.
yse1ess poubie
n.yy wjn.
tractivc mo!eis having roll 3.o&
co,Ar-corde1 edses-pockets y
-rSsuI'r anu extra sizec...''
flner'.'''..'s NV
cloths splendid shades Of
srscr 'or"w ., navy whs ana ~
Shtn hr.Is wosnI"'
r..p,,ss ~. Ana coro unisn-
"'a eN'rs s'Nes.''''J'
ss.. V.s~.. n.
wiz. 49, ~
crn.~..o, IL oA-oo. | a A
enit a., - elegant SILK hnsns -
'''''''''''''''''''''''''
Iouv~s,s RoN.. p,,,A,.
FACE eioths~rav ga wsSss
rhects~cnn,r..,ir. -, M q A
sirdics-iust IN. ,himS "a VsOo
solid ,,omfo,,~Snsc,ai
stripes - tastefuIiy tr1mmsd I lA.AA
with contrasting velyet,,,..,,
velveteea Longing Rohesl
Wine. and navy--black sa,h ~ A
Girdic-satin iinsd "'~
Ma aket hath ROhes-MSSQ.,
um and dark jacauards-aiso q a.
cpors Vi wv"
blanket Bath neSe.1
Imo't.d and don.>.,tc hs.r.
kets-vrny wine hrawn ana "a.
| navy - cootrastirG S,s,,rc~ SsUO
N.Ic1 ,.,,.,a, ~, 800,
|
Canel,. Hair nath RnHe.,
| Ca~ru,n> S,b1c-.oe, al
| iisht"Ts.s "own.i,h. niis
Resembling SINK veaDur-e!e- 1888
| sS,%i. cnrJ""hn acr," -, rsr
fsceion IN ma eriai ana MAKE
| e""e'e '-''"'''''''''''''''
sMeveers.>s posses Paja.l
| 49, .s.. .h.-
psxns' tan. gray. pink and
The evening world., 1913-12-16
PM
III j. IS a II. - \
Only Buying Days Christmas
Helpful Hints for The Hesitafng
MEMS GIFTS

Useful articles. hence their sAvis-
ability--Our prices are always under
those charged elsewhere.
The evening world., 1913-12-16

Mrs Kennedy Fraser and her daush-
ter OF Edinburgh. Scotland. whl give
public lecture recital at the Wadleigh
High School this evening. Songs OF
the iieorides' will be the text. illus
tra.ed by folk songs collected 10y Mrs
Fraser and her daughter.
The evening world., 1913-12-16

'''s ~ 40 " 49,
EASESInIkR1E 0II K0
''S SsAs>S
eS "
Yard WIN HrooaAed 0aen -
q g NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8aDO
rn.,r co,o,. .v~,,,. =. ..> 49,
s,.o Nscr n~d;,,m
chArmeuss finish.
The evening world., 1913-12-16


mind time
Then price within te Of all purses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

of 1897, eagle penny of 1858 and half
cent of 1904? PETE BE1.
Your three-cent pieces, If silver, are
valued at forty and sixty cents, re-
spectively. Your copper penny is
premiumed at fifty cents and your
half cent at ten cents.
6
J. p. N:
What are the prices of admission to
the East Orange Barringer football
game. and where will the contest be
played? w. M. p.
Fifty and seventy-five cents. At
Ashland Field, East Orange.
]. p. N:
We would like to communicate with
Country Walkers. to Llewellyn
Park" Sunday afternoon about
o'clock at the Park avenue entrance
of Branch Brook Park.
+. S. AND +. d.
Take notice, Mr.. Hiker.
]. P. N:
Did Marty Kavanagh play with De-
troit? What is his regular position?
Was he signed by Newark as a first
baseman? j. c. E.
Marty was drafted by Detroit this
season. He has never played with
Detroit, but will probably next sea-
son. Kavanagh plays third base.
regularly. He was signed by Newark
as first baseman.
j. p. N:
Can a person secure his first papers
if he emigrated to Canada and then
came over the border to the United
States eight years ago? S. S.
Yes.
]. P. N:
If a foreigner fails. to take out his
citizen papers is his son, who was
born here, required to do so? L. K.
He is not The son is already citi-
zen if born in this country.
C
J. p. N:
Please let me know how much is the
fare from here to Washington and
back?f L. G. C.
You can purchase a ticket allowing
you ten-day stay in the capital for
1910.
J.P. N:
What is the lowest straight in
poker-1 to or 2 to 6?
WILLIAM I.
The 1 to straight is the lowest.
J. p. N:
Are there any premiums on half
dollars dated 1917, 1924, 1860, 1851, also
dimes of 1889, 1916, quarters of 1854
and pennies of 1919, 1926, 1916? If there
are premiums on any, where would
have to go to obtain same?
e. l.. s.
No premiums listed on any of this
collection. Blow 'em in.
G
J. P. N:
Hearing that you are very smart
and so much praise about you, l
would like you to answer this ques-
ton. Why is q sailor in the navy
called man of warp J. L. L.
A sailor Is not called man of
war" 1t is the warship that is called
a "man-of war" Come again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
JOHNSON HUMBLES
PEERLESS MATTY
White SOx Knock Old Master
Off Mound in Fourth
Inning.
WEAVER SLUGGING STAR

TULSA. Okla. Oct. 2e.-The White
Sox shut out the Giants. to 0, here
yesterday Walter Johnson went all
the way for the Sox. Mathewson
started for the New Workers, but was
yanked in the fourth inning when the
Sox touched him for two doubles and
a bingle, which netted two tallies.
Wiltse finished for the Giants allow
ing ten hits in five innings
Buck Weaver got two doubles and
three triples out of five times at bat.
The teams were guests of honor at a
banquet last night. They will play in
Muskogee today.
The right field bleachers collapsed
during the game, hurting 700 persons
to the ground, killing one and injur-
ing thirty-five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Want Newark Academy and
Barringer in New League

At a meeting of the constitution
committee of the projected Newark
City High Schools League, held yes
terday at Barringer High School, it
was proposed that Newark Academy
and st. Benedict's be invited to come
into the newly-formed body. The
reason for the invitation was that
with all of the schools of Newark in
the organization the winner of the
league competition could be truly
titled the city champion.
At yesterdays meeting there was
considerable discussion ON the sub
ject, but no action was taken, as the
committee felt that it had not the
power to take any steps. The mat
ter will be discussed again at another
meeting of the committee to be held
on Friday at sBarringer, and will be
presented at the general meeting of
all of the school delegates next
Wednesday at the Board of Works
rooms at the City Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
COMMISSION WON'T
DEAL WITH FU[Tz
Baseball Solons Emphatically
Refuse to Hear Players De-
mands Through President.
RUCTION NOW SEEMS SURE

The National Baseball Commission
in dealing with the Players Fratern-
ity next month will not have any
dealings with the organizations pres
ident, David Fultz. The commission
is willing to arbitrate with a COM
mittee of players. but with no one
not active in baseball. August Herr
man, chairman of the National Com
mission, stated emphatically yester-
day in Cincinnati that he would have
nothing to do with Mr.. Fultz, and
President Lynch, of the National
League, also took the same position.
1t was stated yesterday by a man
close to National League affairs that
the real cause of the National Com
missions antagonism toward Presi-
dent Fultz was his action last sum-
mer in connection with the case of
Addie Brennan, the Phillies' pitcher,
who assaulted Manager McGraw in
Philadelphia last July. Brennan was
fined 800 by President Lynch for his
part in the affair and was suspended.
According to the story Fultz went to
President Lynch and asked that the
fine against Brennan b eannulled. Mr..
F'ultz was then informed, it is said,
that he was not conducting the affairs
of the National League, and that his
position in the matter was an fntru-
sion. The fine was not annuled.
The most prominent point of con-
tpntion between che commission and
the players wiz be the waiver rule.
The players want to protect them
selves with a rule which will provide
their major league salary if they are
sent back to the minors. The COM
mission is certain to fight against this
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

Central High SCHOOL is making
extensive preparations for the foot
ball game on election day with Bar
ringer High School. All OF the FOOT
ball men are being put through the
most strenuous ticks IN anticipation
of the contest. The entire squad OF
PLAYERS is again in toys with the ex-
ception of Becker and Richie, both
of whom are laid up with broken COL
larbones. Engelberger, the lightning
fast halfback, resumed practise yes
ferday. He appears to have greatly
benefited by his rest, as yesterday he
fairly tore through the scrubs. The
election day game will be some battle,
according to those that ought to
know. The relations between the
mother school and its offspring are
said to be strained. The recent OBJ
lection to the victory in cross country
of Barringer over De Witt Clinton is
alleged to have originated In the High
street institution. Strictly speaking
and according to the A. A. u, ruling
on the method of scoring cross-coun-
try. the first 1--WE men and the first
five men only of each team are to
count in the point total. Coach Dan
COLA, of Barringer, who was respon-
sible for the scoring Of last Satur-
days dual meet, recordeded the
points, as has been the practise in
all dual meets hereabouts since cross
country was adopted In the local
schools. Five men to count and the
pointage to be recorded on the basis
of their actual position. The New
Jersey Interscholastic League cross
country race was decided upon this
basis. D'Angola, who has been con-
fined to his own track career at Bar
ringer plus extensive study, did not
attempt to deceive, and committed a
common error. The fact that De Witt
Clinton accepted the score and the
defeat attached to it disproves any
inference that D'Angola's method
of scoring was a deceit and an at
tempt to bolster the Barringer cross
country record. While the exposure
of the incorrectness Of the method
was bound to come in time, the on
locker could just as well have in
formed the scorer of his error at the
time of the race. Coach Anderson
was the host of Coach Broadhead
yesterday at the Central High School
building The latter is said to have
made a protest at that time, where
upon personalities are alleged to have
been INDUCED in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Anderson's HarrIers Confident.

Central High School cross-country
runners are putting in the final ticks
for the Eastern Scholastic cross-coun-
try championship on Saturday at
Princeton. Coach Anderson allowed
the Columbus Blue and White har-
riers to rest UP yesterday in antici-
patton of a hard drill today. He did,
however, put the runners on the grill
in regard to matter of training. he
emphasized the Importance of getting
to bed early and other phases of
preparation. Charles Boughton is
touted by the Wiener students as hav-
ing a splendid chance to win the in
diVidual honors. Never before in the
High street institutions history has
it had such a speedy distance man.
Boughton is just built for the 31s-
mile course. Jones and Angus are
but a few seconds slower than
Boughton and should figure well up
in the running. Greene, Cullen, Lewis
and Seccori are about equal in speed.
The stamina of the four remains to
be proven. To date the Centralites
have captured both of the dual meets
in which they have participated.
Victories have been recorded over the
hill and dale teams of both East Or
ange and Dewitt Clinton High
School. Both meets were won in
decisive fashion. Central placing
three runners over the line before
the opposing teams leader came in.
On the Saturday following the Prince
ton meet. Barringer will be taken on
over the Branch Brook course. This
meet is sure to attract great atten-
ton. as the rivalry between the two
schools is very keen. Princeton's
freshman country crew chal-
lenged the Andersonites to a dual
meet on the date of November 5,
but the local steeplechasers refrained
from accepting the challenge, as an
opponent of such strength as the
Tiger Cubs would upset the program
of training that has been laid out by
the willy Carl. As usual Doc O'Brien's
Central High School of Philadelphia
squad will be one of the prominent
contenders for the Eastern title. The
Crimson and Gold is said to be repre-
scented by an unusually fast bunch of
hill and dalers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
GOLFERS SPLIT ON
CLUB OFFICIALS
Forest Hill Factions Have Ri
val Tickets in Field for
Governing Body.
WANT LINNETT FOR HEAD

Golfers connected with the Forest
Hill Field Club are no longer of one
mind concerning the government oS
that organization. This fact became
apparent last night in the appear
ance of rival ticket to be voted on
at the annual meeting of the club, to
be held at the old clubhouse in New
ark on Thursday night. Only the
other day the regular ticket, headed
by Harry b. Salmon, was sent out.
The grievances of the disgruWled
faction are best told In the following
statement. which appears with the
proposed new set of officials:
Complaints and expressions of dis
satisfaction have been frequent and
general in regard to conditions pre-
vailing in some departments of the
club management. These complaints
have not come from chronic fault
finders merely, but from members
who are disposed to be entirely rea-
sonable, and who do not ask more
than existing conditions should make
possible. In view Of this a. Humber
of members gathered at the club
house on Saturday afternoon and
agreed upon the following names to
be placed in nomination in opposition
ia those nominated by the regular
nominating committee:
For president, Alexander NJ. Lin
nett: for vice-president, j. ]. Cor
coran; for recording secretary, Will
lam Fl. Dale; for treasurer, Robert
Gordon; for financial secretary, Henry
c. Vance, and for trustee, Thomas J..
Lintott."
Those who have been nominated on
the regular ticket are: President,
Harry b. Salmon; vice-president,
Richard r. Young; recording secre-
tary, William II. Dale; financial sec
rotary, Henry c. Vance; treasurer,
Robert Kuebler. and trustee. Thomas
j. Lintott. The regular nominating
committee is composed of Waldron Il.
Hutchinson. John Il. Honness and H.
Sidney Sutcliffa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Hawthorne Ave. Ties Madison
in Senior Soccer Contest

Senior and Junior Southern League
schoolboy soccer games were played
yesterday in the third round at Wee
quahic Park. In the Senior League
tie with Madison School,. while Morton
Street School took 8 to 0 contest
from Bergen Street School.
Madison School defeated Hawthorne
Avenue School, 2 to 1, in a Junior
League contest, and is now tied with
Miller Street School for first place.
Miller Street School and Bergen
Street School battled in another junior
game without score. Hhe game pc
tween Camden Street School and MOI
ton Street School in the Junior League
was Asostponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Huntington Replaces bernstein.

South Side High School will take a
full squad to Ossining on Saturday,
when the Clinton Killers are
scheduled to meet the strong Mount
Pleasant Military Academy team.
Coach Maehery put the Black and
Gold through its PAGES yesterday
afternoon at Weequahic Park. Born
stein, the quarterback, was forced to
retire from the game, being replaced
by Huntington, the ex-Barringer bas-
ketball player, who hitherto has been
playing back field position. Isen-
berg, Thevenet and Phelps comprise
the remainder of the back field. The
personnel of the squad selected to
make the trip to Osslning follows:
Captain Isenberg. Thevenet, Hunting
ton, Phelps, Heuson, McCoskey,
Alexander. Walkenburg, Wachenhuth,
Fava, Reshkin, Rutan, Schlechser. De
Vita and Polak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
autherford,s Modest Claim.

Rutherford High School, which has
cleaned up the Northern New Jersey
Interscholastic League circles for the
past two years, is seriously thinking
of fling a claim to the State cham
pionship. The Northerners have sue
ceeded well enough with teams in
their class, but it is doubtful whether
or not they could cope with the better
eievens in the State.