davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
THIRD SUIT is STARTED
AGAINST ROSELLE MAYOR

Another suit has been started
against HARDWOOD Il. o. Fish, mayor
of Roselle Park, as the result of his
activities in launching the Gem
Dredging Company. This time the
complainant is DR.. George Bingham,
of Ontario, who seeks to recover 81 900
he says he invested in the concern.
This is the third suit brought against
Mayor Fish within a month. The
first was withdrawn and the second
is pending.
DR.. Bingham charges misrepresen-
tation in selling the stock. He claims
that instead of the $4,000 worth of
buildings and $4,000 worth of ma
chinery Fish is ALLEGED to have said
the concern owned in Brazil, the
whole outfit is worth only a few
thousand dollars. 1t is also alleged
that the company has no license
from the Brazilian Government and
is not registered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
"THE DEVIL" AT JAcoBS's,
FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY

For the first Newark presentation,
one week, commencing Monday mat
inee. April Z. the Jacobs Theatre
Stock Company will present the sem
sational play entitled "The Devil"
called "a tragedy of the heart and
conscience"
There is a great lesson for all
women and men in this wonderful
play. 1t is one that impresses with
its power. The devil here wins tenn
porary victory, but each year, as men
and women get better, the victories
of satin are fewer Good men and
good women fight against evil and do
not yield.
The tragic. heart breaking story
tells one side of the battle between
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

thing new under the ealcium-and
this last applies to Matt Kennedy and
his Tiger Lilies" "everybodys
favorites," who will open at Miners
Empire Theatre for a weeks engage
ment, starting next Monday after
noon.
Matt Kennedy is the main factor,
for it is he who runs the machinery,
so to speak, and he catches the spirit
of the thing splendldly-just as he al
ways does. Tuneful, charming, beau
tifuliy staged, an animated picture of
pretty chorus girls, exquisite gowns
and lavish scenery. A production that
grips with it's daintiness and does not
possess slap-sticks or the usual
threadbare jokes.
Matt Kennedy is the Matt of old
and has an excellent supporting com
pany, including Mona Raymond, Joe
West, Barney Williams, Arminta and
Burke. Cole and Hastings, Walter
Van Allen and Maine de Vine and
others.
Among the many other novelties
offered by this company is Wakaya
Lura, the only Indian prima donna in
burlesque, the name in English mean
ing "Red Feather"
Tomorrow testimonial benefit will
be rendered to Frank Abbott, the
manager of the Empire, and for this
performance a splendid bill of Vaude-
willie has been secured, consisting OF
headline acts, burlesque favorites and
novelties galore.
Among those who have volunteered
so far, patial list includes: frankie
Heath, Harry Levan, Matt Kennedy
and Mona Raymond, Virginia Kelsey,
Charles 3. Ward. The Windy City
Trio, Clifford and Rose, Southe and
SIENNA, Ritter-Foster Trio, Emily
Miles, Irving Berlin and his septette,
Mile. Leschs' lions, Belle Dixon, Rob
ert Livingston and company (kind
permission of Corse Payton), Dorothy
Koelmel, Charles Fake and other
well-known artists.
Though Mr.. Abbott has been resi-
dent of Newark but a little over g.
year, lie has made many friends, and,
Judging from the advance sale,
rousing big attendance is assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
SWITZERLAND IS
ENRICHED BY WATER
Growing Appreciation of Value
of Hydro-EIectric Power
Plants.

Switzerland has an area of 1916
than the area of West Virginia-and
a population of 100000. OF the total
population engaged in definite occu-
pations, 30 per cent. are in the agri-
cultural and nearly As per cent. are
in manufacturing. This difference
between the number engaged in ag-
riculture, in the face of a compare
tive lack of fuel and the necessity
for importing materials for machin-
cry, textile goods and furniture, con-
shutting the bulk of manufactured
products, is made possible because of
the growing appreciation in the coun-
try of the value of its water powers.
A Swiss expert, Professor w. Wys-
sing. estimates that Swiss waters are
capable of furnishing 100000 horse
power of which between 100000 to
100000 horsepower has already been
harnessed and is in actual use.
United States Vice. Consul Harry
A. Mcbride. of Zurich, in an inter-
esting report on Swiss hydro electric
power development, says that water
power is used extensively in the
chemical and textile industries, and
to some extent in other lines of manu-
featuring, and that the hydro electric
power thus used is 800, 600 under IA
vorahle conditions, varying to 230, 600
at times when the waters are low,
some of the rivers being supplied by
glacial waters.
Last year of 1888 electric power
plants in operation in Switzerland 473
We're works purchasing power from
other plants, and of those producing
their own power 2S3 were wholly or
in part hydro-electric stations and
the remaining seventy-seven were
steam or gas plants. There was an
increase in one year of 10S electric
power works. Power was generated
by the hydro electric plants for run
ming motors in industries and for
lighting.
There were 1857 purchasers of
electric power in 1910, of which 1896
were for lighting, 22,232 for heating
and cooking and SAC for power.
Overhead transmission lines have an
aggregate length, of 1904 miles, the
longest single line being 452 miles, and
there are 1896 miles of overhead dis
tributing lines and 254 miles of trans
mission lines and 448 miles of dis
tributing lines underground-Man
facturers' Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
IS
AFTER P. 0. PLUM
Rumor Hughes Will Help Him
if Wilson League Turns
to Wittpenn.

Coupled with the activity Of John
L. Armitage. president of the Wood
row Wilson League, in trying to have
the league indorse the candidacy of
Mayor II. Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey
\ City, for governor, is the rumor that
Mr.. Armitage is DESTROYS of being
appointed postmaster in place of
b Frank ]. Book. The rumor is to the
effect that Mr.. Armitage has been
promised the support of United States
Senator Hughes in the matter and
that he has been trying to bring
every influence to bear upon Senator
. MARITIME to assist him also.
Senator Hughes has come out OPEN
ly for Mayor Wittpenn and MARITIME
sis also known to be favorably in
clined toward Wittpenn's candidacy
Members OF the league who opposed
the attempt of Mr. Armitage to
have the league indorse Wittpenn a
couple of weeks ago are of the opin-
Ion that there may be something be-
hind Mr.. Armitage's activity in the
matter. A special meeting of the
league has been called for tonight
by Mr.. Armitage. 1t is said that he
will again try to have the members
indorse Mayor Wittpenn and it will
be interesting to see what action the
league will take in the matter. Sew
eral OF the members are OF the opinion
that it is too early to come out in
favor of any candidate for governor,
while others are known to be unal-
terably opposed to Mayor Wittpenn's
candidacy.
. Mr.. Armitase denied emphatically
that he has been trying to enlist Sem
ator Hughes's support in his favor
and pointed out that Mr.. Books term
J, as postmaster does not expire until
IA 1915. Those who claim to know, how
2 ever, say that an effort will be made
.stc dislodge Mr.. Book on charges of
s"pernicious political activity"
Many contend that Mr.. Book has
not been actively interested in poll
ties recently, while others say that
; lf his removal is desired by the pow
ers that be it would be possible to
charge him with having been treas
.urer of the Republican County Com
mittee after he had assumed office
and was known to be in the upper
council of the party,
Mr.. Armitage was asked today
il he was candidate for the posi-
! ton. He was non-committal in his
: reply.
Il do not care to talk about that"
ne said
rs it true that you recently went
i to Washington?" Mr.. Armitage was
asked.
II have not been there since Wis
tied that city with the Woodrow
Wilson League at the Inauguration"
was the reply.
Have you heard any talk to the
effect that Mr.. Book will be charged
with 'pernicious political activity?'"
: was the next question.
'N II have not" Mr.. Armitage re-
= piled.
Have you any application for the
appointment as postmaster filed with
! President Wilson," was another
question:
Il 1iave not was the emphatic re-
@@1fy of Mr.. Armitase. ~ ear ala-a
He was again asked If he was
candidate and once more refused to
talk of such possibility or state
whether he was or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
EVA TANGUAY AT SHUBERT'S

a at
of
- "saome vaudeville
a
or has
of
a
will
wit a
when she the head of St John the Baptist
of the highest merit Their while subordinate
ction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Abon Opera at the Newark Eva Tanguay Shubets I'm
the Bishops Carriage at orpheum, The Devl' at ia
cobs's-Creat Proctor, Miner Gayety, Washington Bills
BY j. C. K. HILLS


4 o
Madame Butterfly" PuccnL
a o
rubbish of The
musician
e
fol the and
State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
BEST MAN WEBS MAID OF
HONOR AS HE Boosted

ELIZABETH, n. J., April "a
year ago. when James Foreman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Foreman,
was acting as best man at the we'd
ding of friend. he turned at the
conclusion of the ceremony to the
maid of honor, Miss Bella Lubisky,
who had come from Fall River to
attend the bride, and declared: Il
wouldn't be surprised if we were
next on the list
In view of the fact that the pair
mad been introduced but an hour
before. Miss Lubisky evidently
thought that Mr.. Foreman was rush
ing matters. However, Mr.. Foreman
started to WOO the Fall River girl,
ana his friends here have just heard
that he and Miss Lubisky' were mar
.ried there Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
TWO TABLOID DRAMAS TO
BE PROCTOR FEATURE

The dramatic element will be the
principal ingredient in the admixture
of vaudeville novelties arranged for
presentation at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre during the coming week
when two tabloid dramas of more
than the average merit will be the
dominant attraction on the bill.
The occasion will serve to introduce
to local patrons of vaudeville that
forceful emotional actress, Maud Hall
Macy, who in past seasons has been
identified with local stock companies
in repertoire. Her return to this city
on this occasion will mark her initial
appearance on the local vaudeville
stage and will doubtless be regarded
by her many admirers in Newark as
an important event.
Miss Macy will seek favor in tense
dramatic playlet entitled 'The Bait"
1t was written expressly for her by
Mark Jelfair, and is said to be one
of the best examples of that original
conceit and dexterity in stagecraft so
characteristic of that authors pro-
auctions. Miss Macy will have the
support of David Higgins and a care
fully-selected company.
Another dramatic offering that will
doubtless attract the attention of the
discriminating amusement-seeker is
entitled "The Boss" 1t has as its
theme the Vaccinations and trickery
of a political usurper. The little play
will serve to introduce the talented
Leigh DeLacy, with the support OF a
carefully chosen company, as new
figure in the dramatic world.
1t will also include such clever en-
tertainers as j. Francis Dooley and
Corinne Sayles. in a bit of their
breezy sidewalk patter; AL and Fam
ME Steadman, in a novel musical
offering: Hilda Hawthorne. the cele-
brated female ventriloquist; Chich
Sale, the versatile protean artist;
BEDFORD and Winchester, comedy Jug
glers; Karlton and Klifford, in their
transparent painting novelty; Walter
Van Brunt, the popular tenor, and
Jessie Keller, billed as Venus on
Wheels" who will have the assistance
of Tommy Weir in novel cycle act.
The kinemaeolor motion pictures will
be continued as one of the exclusive
features of the Proctor bill.
Among the various novelties that
will contribute to the> bill at the
Lyric Theatre during the first three
days of next week. attention will
probably attach especially to THE
Dream Man,, a miniature musical
comedy that has met with unprece-
dented success. During the latter
half of the week. beginning Thurs
day, headline distinction will be ac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
PLAN $4,000 DWELLING

A five story apartment house to
cost upwards Of $4,000 and contain
ing stores on the ground floor will be
erected at 239-241 South Orange ave-
nue. by Roger Gray. The property
was formerly owned by Littleton
Kirkpatrick and was sold today
through the agency of Feist & Feist,
of the Scheuer building. The apart
ment will have a frontage Of fifty
three feet on South Orange avenue
with a depth of 1875 feet. The rear
will form an 81" on Bergen street
and will have frontage of twenty
five feet on that street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
|. O. o. F. BENEFIT FAIR

Lodges of the I. o. o. f., in this
vicinity are planning to ATTEND a
fair for the benefit of the Ridgely
Home for Orphans of Odd Fellows of
New Jersey, which opened at the
home, % Halleck street, this city, to-
day. The bazaar will continue for
one week and on each successive eve
ming several lodges in this jurisdic-
ton will attend the fair in body
There will be a matinee this after
noon and on Wednesday next Re-
freshments will be served, and the
proceeds from the fair will be de-
voted to the home fund
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
WOMAN HYsTERIcAL

NEW YORK, April 5.-A woman
who said she was Mrs. Alice McGiil,
Of 31s Angelique street, West Ho-
boken. N. j., became hysterical at
$50 last night on Sixth avenue, near
Twenty third street. DR.. Dixon' VINO
arrived in an, ambulance from New "
York Hospital, gave bromide and
she was started for the West Twenty
third street ferry to Hoboken.
Twice within the next hour physi-
clans were called to treat her, the
ast time at the ferry house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
EAST SIDE HIGH MINsTRELs SCORE

A large attendance marked the first
minstrel performance given at East
Side High School last night for the
benefit of it's athletic association.
Three special numbers were added to
the minstrels. in which the pupils
gave acrobatic performances, a drill
and two dances by the girls. The
interlocutor of the evening was Her.
bert Spaeth. The Misses Edith Bach
eller and Margaret Shaffery were
among the performers and Miss
Daisy A. Gargan acted as accom-
PIANIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
HETEROGENEOUS EUcHRE.

The letter. carriers of Newark will
conduct euchre and whist on Tues
day evening, April 10. Those in
charge of the details are: Moses
Gansler, chairman; Edward Wood
house. Ralph Smith, Louis Frey
Charles Otto. Philip Clark, John Ros'
sitter, Edward Hartman. John Davey
Snyder Conway, Augustus Young
andrew Jubert and Matthew Connors
A social evening will follow the card
games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE

NEW YORK, April 5.--Four boys
We're frightfully mangled in Will
iamsburg yesterday by the explosion
of shell bomb cartridge which one
of them found in the street. The
police are inclined to believe it was
some sort of a cartridge used in
blasting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
MONROE COUNCIL rErE.

The seventeenth anniversary of
Newark Council, Jr o. u. A. NJ, will
be celebrated with reception and
dance. in. Orator Hall, at Broad and
Bridge streets, on Tuesday evening,
April 20. The guests will include sew
eral of the State council officers. The
Daughters of Liberty will be well rep
resented at the celebration. The com
mittee has arranged an attractive
program. Monroe is one of the BAN
ner councils of the order in Essex
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

good and evil that goes on in every
human heart. 1t has its lesson for all
men and women.
1t is a powerful warning against
playing with fire. Its lesson taught is
Keep away from evil and the APP
pearance of evil.'
The scenes are laid in Vienna, Aus
tria, in Karl Mahlers studio, and at
the conservatory reception room at
the Hofmann's, and all the events
transpire within the space of one day.
Matinees every day.
Country store Thursday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
PLEA FOR HAWTHORNE

8 WASHINGTON. d. c., April g.
Appealing for mercy for her brother.
Julian Hawthorne, Sister Of Mercy
Resale came to the White House yes
ferday and found an advocate in
Secretary Tumulty, who promised to
lay her appeal before the President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
!. n. L. PLANS INITIATION.

Plans are being prepared by the
Catholic Benevolent Legion of this
city and suburbs for the initiation Of
large number OF candidates next
month. Joseph ]. Lambrecht is act
ing as chairman Of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

corded 1.-THE Hold Up" a miniature
melodrama of exceptional merit. The
photo plays, with o daily change of
films, will continue as a feature of
the bill throughout the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
MATT KENNEDY AND TIGER
LILIES" AT THE EMPIRE

Though there may be nothing new
under the sun--there may be some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
TAFT DEFENDS JAPS;
SCOUTS WAR TALK

Washington. D. c. Nov. 15.-Assert-
ing that the Japanese government had
faithfully lived up TO its. treaty obi
cations by keeping its cOOlie labor
from American shores, former presi-
dent Taft. in an address before the
National Geographic society here, de-
clared that the United States govern
ment must keep faith with japan by
refusing to discriminate against its
people. Mr.. Taft secuted the probable
ity OF war between Japan and the
United States, saying it was the last
thing the statesmen of Japan desired.
The only danger OF a war" he
added. Ties in our injustice to the
japanese They are fighting the bat
tie for trade and not for conquest or
further acquisition Of territory, at
least in this direction. All we have
to do to avoid other than business
rivalry is to treat them as we would
wish to be treated
Spea king of the Philippine problem,
Mr. Taft declared It would take at
least two generations for the Philip
pine islanders to become fitted for
self government and said that for the
American government to promise with
in any definite time to give them indie
pendence was very foolish"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET


(By Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 15.-Money on call
nominal: no loans.
Time loans. easier: so days, 5; go
days and months, "A as.
Prime mercantile paper, 81 66.
Commercial bills, 4.80h.
Bar silver, So 3.
Mexican dollars, As
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular.
The metal markets were quiet and
inal with Lake quoted at 1880: Elec-
trolytic, 1926 915-3O; casting, 1900
Tin. steady; spot and November 1880
Iron, quiet: No. 1 Northern. 1900
1850; No. 2 Northern, -15-50@16.OO; No
1 Southern, Is. 25015.75: No. l South
ern, soft, 1875 a IS. 70.
Lead, quiet; 425 q 1. s.
Spelter, quiet; 5.20GS.3O.
St Louis Lead and SpeIter
St Louis, No, Nov, 15.-Lead slow,
4.29; Spelter quiet 5-11 y.
London Metals Market.
London, Eng, Nov. 15.-LondOn mar
kets closed as follows: Copper easy.
spot f62, 81, d6; futures, E66, SIS Tin
dun, spot f179, SO; futures, E1S1- Lead.
f19. Spelter, go, s12, d6. Iron, Cleve-
land warrants, s49, d. z.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican MOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying
price,, IS.
New York exchange IN Mexico City
FL Paso Shelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, $685.
Copper wire bars. 1915.
Lead (LOndOn) E19-
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter QuotatiOns.)
Copper (wire bars) 1857.
Silver, 59.71-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
AFFECTS FIGHTS or
BIG UTAH COMPANY

ST. Paul, MINI, Nov. ia decision
that is expected to have a far reaching
effect in determining land title cases in
which companies and private narties
have made improvements without OBJ
tanning proper authority from the
secretary of the interior. has been
handed down by the United States cir
cult court Of appeals.
The court decides that the Utah
Power ( Light company, OF Logan,
Utah. has no rights to the land it oc-
cuDies which is part of the national
forest in Cache county, Utah The de-
cisiOn. which reTerses the district court
Of Utah, in effect practically viii make
possible cOndscation by the government
OF the entire plant, in which S5,00OO00
is said to be invested.
The suit was brought by the govern
ment perDetually to enjoin the company
from maintaining an alleged unlawful
possession Of these public lands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

writel You'd have sent It, too. You re
always going off half cooked and max
ing fool of yourself" as he tossed
the note in the waste basket with
shrug of disgust.
But. dear, if do get upset about
things-don't I always get over X
quickly? You know I never stay
angry long"
I'm talking about the fool things
you do in your tantrums. Cooling of
afterwards doesn't help
why, Warren, they're not tan
trumsi" Indignantly. I'm no more
quick tempered than you areH
well, if I went up in the air every
time anything went wrong at the Of
feed get through with a lot OF
business, wouldn't I? Where's that
stub pen? Why in Sam Hill don't you
ever fill this inkstand? 'NOugh &c
make a saint swear to try to do any
writing at this desk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
YALE AND PRINCE ton TIE, 3-33

play the big quarterback fooled the
Tigers and ran to their 40 yard line
He was easily the star Of the game
thus far. Guernsey tried a drop kick
from the As yard line. The ball carried
the distance but was wide
Baker Scores for Tigers.
The next two kicks saw the Prince
ton ends dropping Wilson in his tracks.
This change gave the Tigers the ball
50 yards from the line. A forward
pass was incomplete and H. Baker then
drop kicked a goal from the q yard
mark, tieing the score. The Princeton
rOCterS went crazy.
The last period ended without further
scores, an exchange of punts between
Guernsey and Law being the feature
With the ball sqUarely in front OF
the posts Guernsey missed a goal from
the SO yard line Yale continued to
gain internationally on rushing but
Laws kicking kept the Tigers out of
further danger and the game ended
with Guernseys punt to Baker on the
Princeton AZ yard line.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
At ambridge-Harvard 81. Brown o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
DROUGHT CAUSES
WHEAT ADVANCE
Unsettled Weather Gives
Strength to Corn; Pro
visions Are Lower.

Chicago, Ill. Nov 15.-ToO much
rain in the north. and continued
drOuth in some of the southern dis
tricts Of Argentina helped today to
make the wheat market rise. The
opening was Is to g c higher, and a
further upturn followed.
The close was steady at 4 to g to
Z net advance
Corn showed strength as a result
of the unsettled weather. The mar
ket, which opened Is to = dearer,
scored a decided further advance.
The close was strong at = TO to
1Ikc net advance.
In the oats crowd. bears were
checked by the strength of other
set.
Increased sales of provisions were
3 to 10 cents lower, with rallying
power feeble