davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
GIANTS GAME OFF,:
M'GRAW MAY GET
FR0MME IN TRADE
BATTING ORDER.
Especial IN The Evening World,

Especial IN The EVENING World,
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. May
22.--About 1000 fans turned out to
see the third game between the Giants
and Cardinals. Marquard and Perritt,
. new recruit. were opposed to each
other. Meyers was still unable to do
duty and Wilson took his place. Cath.
ers took sheckard's place In right held
for the Cardinals.
After the first inning rain fell heavily
and the game was finally called on ac-
count Of rain. News Of a deal between
McGraw and Tinker came on. just after
the game wis on. McGraw admitted
that he had offered Ames. Groh and
Devore for Fromme.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
Cobb Playing Great Game.

DETROIT. Mich. May 22.-ry Cobb d play.
ing the greatest game Of his major league career.
Figures compiled today show that since he en-.
tered the game April 20 he has bcen at ba,
fifty -sswn umss and on twenty mine Of tcas trin.
he has bit safely. Giving him an average In al
eames Of sos, The figures show the Peach he.
stolen eleven basss. three Of which were thefts Of
home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
~t6 abovs incident. BY association
Of Meas. suggests the fact tia
= tha A. A. H.. NOT In any sens,

: : TIE A. a. u. NOT In any sense
y Covsrument department. dictates
sWhAt sthlstss can and what athletes
/ seanet ~ selected for the AMERICAN
tsaa seet 10 represent this country st
4he various Olympic meets.
~ Q natter Of fest. there 10 no more
sSaaapa for allowing the A. A. u. to
eootSel the situstion than for letting
~ intercollegiate body do II. Not a.
0uGh. Tor the college amatsurs are the
NJ aDatsura.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
BY ROBERT FITZSINMONS,
Ex-Champion Heavyweight
ConyrSht laa by The Press Publishing (The York

- UNBOAT SMITH looks like the best OF the heavy
I r weights Just now. That's why start with him.
~ He has learned more about lighting than the
Of them. He's built for fighting and he has the
one thing must have to get q championship and
hold It, That's the punch It's possible for . boxer
to win . championship without having punch. but It
isn't possible to hold 1t.
Jim Corbett the title from John L. Sullivan
by dancing and abbing He was fast - lightning and
clever, and John had passed the time when he could
get into shape In Ave rounds Of chasing Corbett he
was winded and firing, and Corbett wore him down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

along and
was ars then Jries Corbe had able
might have been champion for . long Time
Gunboat
Stewart They
abow H. Smith him stopped him with
..ors who about WELL He didn't
c,snc. He let lot there
n .anythin se
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
COLLEGE MEN AS
BATHING GUARDS
Princeton Club to Supply the
Beaches With Apollos and
Papers With Romances.

PRINCETON, Dec. 15.--The Prince
ton University Swimming and Life
Saving Club is an organization which
will spring into being in the near
future, according to the statement
made by Coach Frank Sullivan. The
demand for college students during
the summer months to act as life
guards at some of the seaside re-
sorts Is responsible for this new club,
which, from present Indications,
should have q membership OF at least
fifty.
All who are connected with the uni
versity in any way have the privi-
lege of becoming members. IL IS
planned to make the requirements TOR
the club diploma so strict that there
will be no question of a graduates
ability.
The following are the requirements
for the club diploma: Running front
dive, front and back iackknife dives,
100-yard swim in less than l minute
IS seconds. one-uuarter mile swim in
s minutes or less, 100-yard swim on
the back without use of arms, five
different methods of breaking the
hold of a drowning subject, 50-yard
swim with lace shoes, socks, trousers,
ehirt, coat. vest, etc, and at the end
of the fifty yards remove all clothing
in water that is at least eight feet
| deep.
Every candidate must rise to the
surface from the bottom, carrying a
human subject with him and carry
ing him for 100 yards, using at least
three different methods of carrying a
drowning subject; must give prac
teal demonstration of the Schafer
method OF resuscitating, and must
write 100-word explanation of lie
! Borde's Sylvester's and Howard s
methods of resuscitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
CURTAIN CALLS

act farce presented by THE Beauty
Parade company at Miners Empire
this week.
Madam Agug1ia, the famous 1tal..
ian actress who scored a sensational
hit on Broadway about four years
ago, is to return to this country IN
the near future under the manage
ment of the Messrs, Shubert.
Madam Aguglia will present a NUM-
Der of plays from her repertoire,
which includes "Zaza," 1.-THE Thief,
Camille" "Salome' and Electra,
in addition to number of native
Italian dramas such as Malta" a
tragedy in which she scored n sensa-
ton on her first visit to this coun-
try.
Madam Aguglia, who is due in New
York on December 20, has been play
ing South America for two years.
She comes to New York city direct
from a long and notable engagement
in Buenos Ayres.
Newark will add seventeen of the
Mikado's subjects to her heterogene-
Gus population the middle of this
week. But they will not stay here
long. They are the seventeen Jap
anese wrestlers who are to be the
feature of the bill during the latter
half of the week at the Keeney Thea
tire. They are going to stop here dur
ing their engagement and expect to
pay q visit to the City Hall. en-
masse. during their stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Impractical Legislation
Hurts People" Says Fielder
to National Democratic Club

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--Governor-
elect james +. Fielder, of New Jer-
sey, was the special speaker before
the National Democratic Club of this
oily, when he discussed the operation
Of -the~.direct primary laws. His ad-
drsSs--was one of colnmendation for
the system. and he congratulated New
York ON the wisdom of its Legislature
in following along the path marked
'bya7gew Jersey.
1.-THE changed conditions of today"
said the Governor ELECT, "make the
kind OF legislation just passed at
Albany appeal generally to the
people,
1--WE in politics must be the ones to
recognize first those changed condi-
tons by offering the people the kind
of legislation demanded by our
changed state of affairs.
I'VE must have practical politics
practical ideas in politics--because IL
we do not wild and impractical legis-
yation will result that will not only
hurt the people. but will hurt the
party"
In New Jersey, said Governor
Fielder, the direct primary law, which
applied to every office. had resulted
In such general satisfaction to the
people that they would not, in his
opinion. return to the old system of
selection OF party candidates by boss
controlled conventions under any con-
ditions.
Most of the credit for the enact
ment of the direct primary legislation
in his State. the governor said, had to
be given to the Democratic party. The
marty in turn, he said. was indebted
to President Wilson, who. as governor
of New Jersey. fought for the adop-
ton of the system from the beginning
of his term of office and advocated
II everywhere the opportunity af-
forded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15

GEORGE BERNARD
cOntning the of performances IN London music
- halls The bishop of them indecent shaw
while admitting lat he has the particular show which met with
bishops dsppFoval
cp to fay the bishop the p1or Of controversial
tempt
a very of subtle sntian sensational
in this epec which should make bishop beware of
mentality
common degree of vaior play pcador
lance this brilliant believing beetc bull To face him Oreador
like to bSrder rashness
never even har Of the Bishop of ensnston Yet when he takes
S, sa S as o Ma, y, OF any oaa s 's'' ~ my nat "
And ratio paid
tempt which believe to be the of matter how great
morality target for rcaustic wtucnns
Fly suggestive bishop suggestive
emotion Now bishop who goes into theatre and declares that the
going into church declaring that the services there must
education
the man uses ana the tina. with al
the fine There is voluptuous side to religious ecstasy and
voupt,ous
bulwas safeguarding human the fate of sodOm and
Gomorr
literal and aerwTd hsuatv sense and yet pnds he is
employing 1T in both Instances in its literal Specification
religious
conditions
Indulgence this religious
But when shaw says there is "a Religious side to vouptuous ecstasy he
blunt to pierce the of the Bishop of Kensinston'
RUT bad his what shall be said of shaw statement that
he suggestion, qualification education
of the main goies theafreT"
II this the should allow another
will
strouny and perverse the statement it stands
a
he
intellect
MIND il
qualification and education sexual emotion but
to
the time being lose sight of suggestion OF qualification
is In the theatres warred the Bishop
obscenty.
unmoraju itself
reason obscenity all times positively immoral
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Madison May Install
Milk-Testing Apparatus
in High School Building
Ispeei.I to the Newark start

Especial 10 the Newark Start
MADISON, Dec. 16--Tbe regular
meeting of the Board of Health was
held Saturday night. Inspector Bur-
net made number of recommended
lions. among them the installing OF
proper apparatus for the testing of
milk.
He suggested that laboratory be
fitted up in the High School building
at cost not to exceed SIS. He stated
that Miss Martha Hopkins, the chem
istry teacher, has had experience in
bacteriology and suggested employ
ing her. The apparatus, he said.
could also be used to give pupils q
course in bacteriology.
This matter was referred to A. G..
Puddington and w. II. Barton. They
will hold a conference with Miss Hop
kins tonight.
The treasurer reported a balance of
s5221S, collections $506 and disburse-
ments $765.s7. leaving s262.3I on hand.
the board.
The finance committee reported
audited bills to the amount of $259.S7.
Charles Neis. a baker of Main street.
discussed the recent ordinance requir-
| ing the wrapping of bread and told of
the difficulty OF doing 1t, because of
the variety of products and the fact
that most customers take varying or
ders. He promised to cooperate with
teh board
After some discussion, It was decid-
ed that Inspector Burnet interview the
Prudential Insurance Company, who
own the adjoining property, as to
| what share of the expense Of filling
the Bunyon pond the company would
pay. He will report at the next meet
| ing.
/ The vital statistics report showed
marriages 2. births is and deaths s.
Upon motion of e. p. Holden the
board adjourned to meet on Decem-
Der q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
NEW YORK THEATRES

cADEMY-"Mendel Beiiiss." I.
AsToR--"seven Keys to Baldpatl
Comedy. VI
BELAsCo--"rhe Auctioneer" (dramaJ,
BIsS ss, or,ss, Days Of rompsif'
BooTHl-The Great Adventure"
(drama).
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-"The Old
Homestead"
cAsrNo--"oh! Say" tmusical COM
edy).
ana Perimutter."
CoIUMBIA.--"Girls of Gay White
Way"
coMEDy-"The Marriage Game
coET~ 'peg o, My Heart" 6comedy,,
CRITERION ''rhe Man Inside
ftrama).
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
EI.TTNGE--"within the Law" tdrAma)
EMPIRE--ssTante" (comedy,.
FORTY sTREET---"Today'
lFuLr0N--.sThe Misleading Lady
GAIETy-''Neariy Married (farce
| Comedy.
GARRTCK-'sMnfiam President" tfarce
| Comedy. -
IGRAND OPERA HOUSE--"Mutt and
| jeff In Panama"
Madcap Duchess
4 (NIusical comedy
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE--"Pierre
of the Plains"
4IARRIs--"Children of Today"
iHUDsON--"General John Regain
icomedy).
1 TY--"Sweethearts." (Musical
comady).
L.lITLE THEATRE-"PruneIia" tfan-
tasy>.
lL<sNGACRE-"Adeie" eight opera,.
L1,CEUM--"The Strange Woman
dfComedy.)
In RTC--"ourseiv tdrama).
MA NHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
afIop o. My Thumb"
MA xINE ELLIoTT---Things Thai
MIN FERs PEorLE--"eirls from
VIM ER,s BnoNx-"The Rosey Poses
Girls
MUIR RAY HILI---Robies "Beaut,
Sh< wv"
NEW AMSTERDAM-"The Little
CATE" (musica1 comedy.
oLyNI PIA--"Girls from the Follies.
PHIIA, JPS---"Two Lots In the Bronx
{Musdcal comedy.)
| xn.AYHyOusE--sThe Family Cup
boa,rdg' (drama).
'PRsxCI iss-Five short plays (dram'
ana cssmedy)-
PuazPE uu--P hotopiaFs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15

the number of cattle imported into
the United States and also a large
increase in the amount of corn, fish,
fresh beef, cream, potatoes, wheat
and other foodstuffs.
"On the WHOLE" says Secretary
Redfield, cit is unquestionably true
that the food supply has been broad
ened under the present law.
The first thing that suggested to
the thoughtful reader of the figures
will be the falling off in imports in
the first four months of this fiscal
year of nearly $46,000,000 as compared
with the same period OF 1912. The
flooding of our market with the al
legged cheap wares of Europe has not
happened.
ut Is of course much too soon to
state any definite results under the
new revenue laws; yet IL 1t be well
to open new supplies of food, that
has Enthusiastically been a result, be-
cause imports of foodstuffs show a
marked increase under the new tariff
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
BANK TO BORROW
CHRISTMAS FUND
Will Be Paid to Bayonne Ma
tionaI's Depositors from
81 900, 900 Loan.

BAYONNE, Dec. 15.--There will be
Christmas money for the depositors
in the First National Bank of Bay
onne, which was closed a week ago,
IT. plans for reorganization to be dis
cussed at a meeting of the directors
tonight are adopted.
1t is understood that $1,00O.000 has
been offered for the reopening Of the
bank. The amount paid to depositors
will not be large, but enough to tide
those who are hard pressed over the
holidays.
1t has been announced that the de-
positors would probably ultimately
receive 100 cents on the dollar. They
will hold a mass meeting at the High
School tomorrow night, at which a
committee appointed to learn the ex-
act condition Of the banks affairs will
report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
PASSA|C CITIZENS
RAP COMMISSION
New Government System Is
drilled by Leaders at Meeting
of the Forum Society.

pASSAIC. Dec. 15.-Commission
government In this city was holly as
sailed at meeting of the Forum,
composed of leading citizens, Satur-
day afternoon. It was declared that
Commissioners Osborne and Reid
were compelled on several occasions
to take the floor In an attempt to de-
fend not alone their acts as public
officials, but also the form of govern
ment.
"You hold conferences among your
selves, but you do not confer with the
people and you do not take the people
Into your confidence. The people of
Pasaic are entitled to an account of
your stewardship and to your official
confidence" charged John Abbott.
"The gentleman is right; we have
not done this" said Commissioner Os-
borne.
Commissioner Reid thought there
was too much criticism, and he sug-
/ gested that the Forum ought to stop
knocking and do more boosting.
Mr.. Abbott hotIy replied: ''As to
this knocking business. I don't agree
with Mr.. Reid. Should criticism be
stined you would never know the de-
fects that exist in government"
Assemblyman-eiect Da1rymple de-
engaged in a "give-and-talxe game"
one commissioner voting for his col
leagues measure on q reciprocity
basis. Mr.. Dalrympie then took a
fling at the initiative, referendum
and recall. He declared that veto
power vested with the mayor would
be responsible check upon the acts
of the commission.
Concerning the recall. Mr.. Dali
rymple declared It was an instrument
open to abuse. He declared, with
smile, that he could get signatures for
petitions to hang all the Passaic COM
missioners.
| Mr.. Dalrymple made the bold decla-
ration that Commissioner Kehoe had
practically usurped the powers of the
chief OF police.
Concerning the method of selecting
the commissioners, Frank J. Bryant
Of the Mclean mills, said, ''It is like
drawing names from hat"
do you think the people could have
done better than we have done?" de-
nanded Commissioner Osborne.
II believe we could select our men
as well under the old scheme of
things" Mr.. Bryant retorted. I'm
this present way we select men for
their manhood in the aggregate, not
for their particular qualifications"
City Sanitarian Philip Morris sug-
gested that the city manager plan,
which is now being tried out in Day
ton, o., was the system which Pas
sale ought to adopt. This to be used
as a substitute for commission gov
eminent, IL the latter was defective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
BAND TO PREVENT
VICIOUS FISHING
Movement Is Started for More
Rigid Laws for the New
Jersey Coast.

1sBIJRY PARK, Dec. ia move
ment has been started here to urge
the next Legislature to enact more
rigid laws relative to pound and men
baden fishing.
CAPTAIN George w. Fennimore,
president of the Asbury Park Fishing
Club. who has made thorough study
of the fishing industry off this coast,
is strongly Of the belief that unless
something is done at once the time
is near at hand when these waters
will practically be free of fish OIL al
varieties He says it is the general
impression that the fish Supply In the
fAtlanticJ ocean Is inexhaustlble anu
no matter how severe the method Oh
fishing is or how lax the laws are,
it would be impossible to exTerminape
the finny tribes.
Don't Spawn In Ocean.
.sFish. as a rule do not spawn in
tain. they went their way to
the tributaries and after spawning
go out to sea. 1t is the habits OF iisn
10 always return to the spawning
place. and this is when the anniniia-
ffon takes place. Those engaged IN
the industry are well aware OF fsh
customs and stretch their nets along
the coast. heading the nsn OIL MhnaD
inward bound. and they are killed OH
by the millions.
s.The time Is passed when We get
rfssii fish for our tables. Every
hotel and resident of Asbury Park
has to wait until the fish take the
usual course through cold storage
before being placed on sale in this
city.
LAW Disregarded.
Another injustice is the manner
in which menhaden fishermen prey
upon the fish off our coast These
men have no regard for the three
mile limit law, and from early spring
until the storms of winter set in they
keep up the work of swoopfng down
upon the fish, and it is not infreqnent
TO see the boats just off the FISHING
bier. But what can be done? We Will
have TO send to Washington for
revenue cutter, and then 1t would be
Il day or two before they could give
us relief. I have gone before the
Legislature on several occasions and
made an earnest appeal in behalf OF
our fish. but what redress could we
expect when many members of the
Legislature are interested financially
In the pounds2 ! understand the next
LeRislature is free from these men,
and this may be the opportune time
to GIT some ivnef."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15

Those who missed seeing 1.-The
Lure last week will have an oppor-
tunity this week of seeing some OF
souls. Photoplay pictures represent
ing THE Inside of the White Slave
Traffic" will be shown at the Newark
Theatre. The first exhibition today
begins at T:30 p. m; but, beginning
with tomorrow, there will be four ex-
hibitions daily, namely. at 2, 1880, 1880
and p. m.
Grand opera in photoplay form,
with the voices of some OF the great
est of singers reproduced by auxeto-
phone, win be given at the Shubert
Theatre afternoons and evenings this
week.
A departure which is highly well
come to the German departments OF
the high schools of Newark and its
suburbs is the German performance
of "Jugendfreunde" ("ChumsO, to be
given Friday evening at the Shubert
Theatre.
"Spiegel's Daughters Beau" which
is one of many exceptionally fine acts
presented at Keeney's on Branford
place this week, is based upon an ac-
tual occurrence. 1t is "excruciat-
ingly" funny.
The Countess Rossi-a real, simon
pure, dyed-in- the-wooi countess-is
prima donna of Local Color" a two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Prosecution May Rest in
Schmidt Trial Today;
Case May End This Week

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.--The prose-
cution expected to rest it's case to-
day at the trial of Hans Schmidt,
for the murder of Anna Aumuller,
with the testimony OF alienists to
show that the priest was sane when
he killed the girl, cut her body and
cast 1t into the Hudson river. Each
side has agreed to call only four of
these experts.
The defense, it was said will rely
mainly on the evidence of it's alien
lists and of Schmidt's father and sis
ter, who came here last week from
his old home in Germany The elder
Schmidt and his daughter will tell
of the defendants strange behavior
in early life and his family record.
The trial may end this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Five Men Burned When
Hot Steel Falls in River

yOHNSTOWN. Pa, Dec. 15.-F'lve
men were seriously burned here to-
day when a hot metal train was
wrecked at the Cambria Steel Works.
The train, made up of six ladle cars,
each carrying fifteen tons of molten
metal, was speeding to the Franklin
plant when two cars left the track
and toppled over into the Conemstugh
river. A terrific explosion followed
as the hot steel came in contact with
the water. OF the injured, all OF
whom were workmen, Cooper Swazie
engineer, and Earl Gregory, fireman
were the most seriously hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15

Journey" Comedy.
ROYAL--"Baby Mine"
SPOONER THEATRE-"The House
of Bondage"
rHIRTy-NINTH sTREET-"At Bay
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Comedy
WEST END-"Trafflo in Souls"
WINTER GARDEN-"The Pleasure
Seekers" (musical comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Son and Adopted Son Sue
for Unpaid Eddy Requests

CONCORD. ". H, Dec. 15.--Suits
20 recover unpaid requests in the
will of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy
were filed in the Federal court to-
day by George w. Glover, son. and
DR. Ebenezer ]. Foster Eddy.
adopted son of the founder of the
Christian Science denomination
Glover seeks to recover from Jere-
Iniah Fernald, administrator of Mrs.
Eddy's estate, $4,000 to compensate
him for an unpaid bequest of $10,-
900. DIR. Eddy asks for $4,000 on the
allegation that he has not received
$4,000 that was bequeathed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
New Tariff Law BrOadens
Foodstuff lmportations,
Says Secretary Redfield

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE I'm
derwood-Simmons tariff law has in
creased materially the Importation
of foodstuffs into this country, and,
according to Secretary of Commerce
Redfield. has unquestionably resulted
in broadening the. food supply of the
United States.
|. This deduction is drawn by Mr..
Redfield from statistics just compiled
by the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce, showing the total i'm
ports In October last, the first month
in which the new tariff law was in
operation.
The Redf1eld statement shows tnas
there has been large increase in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Nine. Emma Eames Loses a
$4,000 Diamond Bracelet

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE police
are searching for a $4,000 diamond
bracelet lost by Nine. Emma Games,
the singer, who in private life is Mrs.
Emilio de Gogorza. She said that
the bracelet gift, was dropped
either in the subway or a depart
ment store.
Il went to. the store fer dress
fitting and when I disrobed I forgot
the bracelet. There is possible
chance that the bracelet was carried
away In the gown after I had taken
II off.
Immediately after I discovered my
loss / went to the store. where they
did everything possible to find the
bracelet. No trace Of It was found Z