davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
CARNEGIE FLOUTS
| DANGER OF WAR
Iron Master Says the Idea
That Japan Will Fight
Is Preposterous.

NEW YORK, April 2i.-Andrew
Carnegie thinks that President Will
son is doing exactly the right thing
in sending Secretary Bryan on a
diplomatic mission to the Califor-
mans. He believes also that we are
in no danger of war with japan.
docs It seem to me undignified
for the secretary of state to cross
the continent to treat with State
Iegislature?" the advocate of world
peace said at his home. mot BIT
of it. Nothing is undignified which
in any way tends to harmonic the
interests of State and the Union.
AS for Mr.. Bryan a better man could
not be sent. He is very able, he has
travelled, he has broadened and he
is deeply and sincerely interested in
the brotherhood of man.
sThe situation itself is not serious
mot in the slightest. Japan is IN
no position to wage war, and il she
would do so she would be impotent.
Think of Japan making war on the
United States and having to trans
port all her men and supplies across
the Pacific. Absurd; and in addition
10 the impracticabiiity of 1t there is
the fact that Japan sincerely desires
our friendship and that our relations
with her are really friendly. Re-
Gently ] have heard from several
friends in Japan and they all com
nent on the feeling of goodwill
toward America that they have
found"
Mr.. Carnegie will attend the North
American Peace Congress at st. Louis
,iay I. MFR. Bryan, it is expected,
will also attend 1t.
Mr.. Carnegie flouts the idea that
the Krupps and other German arma-
ment manufacturers are fomenting
war alarms that there may be an
increase in the sales of munitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
LAWYER KILLS SON AND
SELF; MOTIVE A MYSTERY

NEW YORK, April 24.--william
Vincent Robbins, Yale graduate and
lawyer, with offices in Norfolk. Va,
and New York, mortally wounded
his s-year-old son Douglas and then
killed himself last night in the apart
ment of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Levy,
in the Wellington, in Madison ave-
nue., one of the city's most fashion
able apartment buildings. The child
died in Flower Hospital. A bullet
had pierced his forehead. The father
ended his own life with a razor.
The motive is a mystery. 1t is
known Robbins has been separated
from his wife and that she had been
in Atlantic City with Mrs. Levy for
three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
HARVARD PAYS MORE FOR
FOOTBALL THAN CLASSICS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April a.
Harvard pays Percy D. Haughton
dollar a minute for teaching football
to the undergraduate body Such
learned professors as Thomas N.
Carver. Hugo Munsterberg and Paul
Fl. Hanuse receive 8 2-3 cents min
ute for teaching the classics.
Coach Haughton labors for twelve
weeks, working two and a half hours
five days In each week. This is dur
ing the football season, and he gets
$500. Harvard professors get about
81, 900 year, and work ten months at
about five hours day six days in
the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
COUPLE ON
HONEYMOON CRUISER

NEW YORK. April 24.-"Commo-
dore" E. c. Benedict's palatial steam
yacht Oneida known as the honey
moon cruiser, now moored at the
Twenty-third street dock of the New
York Yacht Club. sails today for
Brazil and cruise up the Amazon.
The guests Of the commodore will
be: Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hcyt, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ryland Sinclair,
John Jolles, of Amsterdam, Holland;
Miss George Appleton, of Bernards-
vile. N. J.: Edward Beens, of New
York; Dr. Gregory, of Norwalk.
Conn, and Mrs. Siebert, of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
ANCIENT CONVICT SHIP
HEAYES ANCHOR IN N. Y

NEW YORK, April 24.-,fhe an
Gent British convict ship Success ar
rived yesterday in tow of two harbor
tugs and anchored in the upper Hud-
son, where she will be exhibited.
She was built at Moulmain in 1890
Of teak. Her sides are two and a
half feet thick at the bilge. She is
f95 feet long, which was big for her
day, but vessels of almost her length
might be suspended from the davits
CT the new Imperator of the Aqui-
tanla. She made her last trip across
the Atlantic under her own sail, by
covering the course in ninety-six
days This is the longest Atlantic
trip in modern times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
DANCER FREES DRIVER

PARIS. April 24-Isadora Duncan,
the American dancer who lost two
of her children, Patrick and Doody,
when the automobile in which they
were riding with their governess
plunged into the Seine, has asked
the magistrate to release the chauf-
four of the car The chauffeur was
arrested because the machine started
while he was cranking 1t up after he
had stopped short to avoid q collision.
She says she does not blame the
chauffeur for the accident
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24

town of Bloomfield. Mr.. Edgerly
placed the valuations of the four
tracts of land at a considerably
higher figure than that Of Freebooter
Gilbert or Mr.. Devine, on his own
personal experience of selling land in
the vicinity.
Howard B. Davis, a real estate man
of Bloomfield, also testified for the
town of Bloomfield and placed the
valuation at higher figure than Mr..
Gilbert or Mr.. Devine, but not quite
as high as Mr.. Edgerly's figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
PAINTING EXHIBIT OPENS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 24.-The
seventeenth international exhibition
of paintings was opened at the Car
negie Institute last night. The col
lection of paintings represents four
teen nations and numbers S52 eau
vases. 1t is the only annual inter
national exhibition in America. The
awards will be announced this after
noon in connection with the Carne-
gle Founders Day exercises,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
ELEVATOR MAN MAKES
SENATOR APOLOGIZE

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Henry L. Myers. of Montana, was
held a prisoner in Senate elevator
yesterday by a conductor who de-
manded an apology or a fight for an
epithet applied TO him.
Conductor Lamb did not know the
senator. Operating under rules, he
carried the other senators to the
floors designated Finally Senator
Myers, with an oath, demanded to be
taken to his floor. Lamb turned to
the senator and said:
NO man can use the name to me
you have used and get away without
an apology or q fight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
ESTATE OF PIANIST
FLETCHER GOES TO STATE

BOSTON, April 24.--It is believed
the magnificent furnishings of the
studio of John w. Fletcher, palmist,
who committed suicide when ar
rested on a serious charge, will
escheat to the State. The public ad-
ministrator has been unable to find
an heir,at-law or a will.
Persons who have visited Fletcher
here value his art treasures at $780,
600. one is unique chair. which he
said was gift from the king Of
ttaiy Cor advice in dinlonaacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
STEAMER RIO JANEIRO
Is NINE DAYS OVERDUE

HAVANA. April 24.--Much anxiety
is felt here today for the safety
OF the steamer Rio Janeiro. of the
4 rostegui Company of Vigo, Spain,
4 lth eighty-five passengers on board.
She is nine days overdue.
All steamers arriving here in the
rest few days reported heavy
Gather and nearly all have been
-erdue. The Ward liner Monterey,
I We days from New York, arrived to-
Jay and reported breaking her rudder
or the Florida coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
HOTELS FIGHT FOR NAME

NEW YORK, April 24.-The MARI
Borough Blenheim Company and Jo-
siah White & Sons Company, owners
I'D operators of the Marlborough
lenheim Hotel at Atlantic City,
Lave brought suit in the United
$ ates District Court to enjoin the
marlborough Blenheim Company,
y Inch was recently organized In
New York State and which opened a
hotel at Broadway and Thirty-sixth
street a month ago, from using that
rsfne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
FOUR MEN, THREE LEGS

CHICAGO, April 24.-Four men
with a total of three legs, who seemed
to be more than usually unsteady In
their movements. were arrested yes
terday while tumbling about in front
of Fulton street car. Traffic had
been delayed about fifteen minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
DOG SAVES BOYS LIFE

RUTLAND, VT, April PA st.
Bernard dog saved Daniel Costello, II,
of Poultney, from drowning in the
Poultney river yesterday. The boy
had gone down twice when the ami
NAL plunged into the stream and
brought him ashore. Some time ago
the dog rescued from the same stream
the small daughter of his owner, w.
j. Ellis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg

WASHINGTON. April "a.
Since President Wilson's History
Of American Government" has been
brought out of cold storage and be-
come a best seller" political author
ship has received great impetus
With one new Wilson work running
as a thrilling serial in a magazine
and another book just off the press,
the presidential library Of the present
administration bids fair to rival
Roosevelt's "three-foot library" be-
fore the end of his four-year term,
But the President is not to have
book reviews all to himself
There isn't much Republican litera
ture forthcoming, so far as the book
notices are concerned, but the Pro-
gressives are getting ready for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
GOVERNOR REFUSES AUTO

ST. LOUIS, April Ex-Governor
Major yesterday vetoed the appro-
priation to buy him an automobile.
He says his old surrey is good enough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24


years past, Steger Mfg.
Courier
systematic campaign of editorial persecution has
been carried by the editors OF that sheet
The verdict of guilty returned jury at
conviotng Courier
In the
ono1use1y the lack of justification in
past years, these editorial
of Music
without foundation
competitors industry have unw1sely
maliceinspred
in
and the Singer
against the efforts those
malicious articles
aided and abetted the editors OF
Musical Coulter
3 my duty, thank the piano-ouying
public their loyal support during the years M es
Piano Mfg. Co. and their
evidence, disclosed during the
mfests the necessity for this pu
TO
Chicago
and Musical Courier Extra.
Yours truly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
QUIET, /
AWAITING BRYAN
Anti-AIien Bill to Be Dormant
Until State Secretary Has
Expressed Views.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April 4.-No
further action will be taken on pro-
posed alien land laws for this State
until after the arrival in Sacramento
Monday Of Secretary of State Bryan.
This announcement was made imne-
diately upon the receipt of formal
notification of the secretary's purpose
to start from Washington today.
Leaders of the Legislature said
there was no disposition to act hastily
and that all were agreed it would be
the part Of courtesy to President Will
son to await the arrival of Mr.. Bryan,
bearing the views of the federal gov
eminent, before the land bills were
brought out on the floor of the
Senate
1t was stated that new amendments
to the bill before the Senate were in
preparation but would not be made
public until Mr.. Bryan had viewed
them.
TOXIC, April 24.-The relations be-
tNOtll JdPdil anu lie OulLSQ oldIeb
were discussed this morning by Pre-
mier Count Gombei Yamamoto, who
declared that they must remain peace
full in spite of local disturbances. He.
expressed absolute confidence that
American citizens, both official and
unofficial, would demand that no dis
elimination be made and that mat
ters should be arranged in spirit of
fair play. He said he entirely disap-
proved OF any exhibition of temper
or unseemly agitation.
Baron Nobuaki Maxine. minister for
foreign affairs, in an address to an
assembly of members of the Japanese
Chamber of Commerce, said the jap
anese government was doing all in its
power in connection with the question
of the California allen land ownership
legislation, but he was unable to re-
veal the diplomatic correspondence
that had passed between the two
governments. He was, he said, conf
dent that the outcome of the affair
would be satisfactory and he coun-
seled his hearers and the Japanese
people to show quiet and dignified
patience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

ing patiently for the attack compli-
mentlng themselves on the strength of
their position and the ease with which
men and supplies ight be sent to them
If needed. In their enthusiasm and
confidence, however, they have not lost
sight of the fact that the north is
ablaze with Indignation at the attack
on Fort Sumter, aud that General Nc
Dowcll is stationed in Washington with
the union forces, 10000 strong.
That clash is inevitable between
the men under Beauregard and the men
under Mcdowell there can be no doubt.
But the Confederates, in the security
of their stronghold, make no move, un-
I'll the unionists sweep down upon them
with their full force.
Now d great battle is ragipg-thus
far the greatest Of the war! The cau-
non keep up sickening roar, and the
whole countryside is strewn with dead
and diving. It is a terrific struggle,
with the north seemingly winning by
forcing part of the Confederate army
back a mile and a half. But just at
this moment the unexpected happens.
Fresh troops from the Shena ndosh,
where Johnston had eluded Patterson
with his entire army, reinforce Beaure.
gard. The federal army, in a wild
panic, flees toward Washington. but
there is no attempt at pursuit owing
to the crippled condition Of the Con
federates.
In addition to "The Battle Of Bull
Run, which will be seen for the last
time today at the Rex, the new pro-
gramme at that house includes the Gem
comedySt Billie's Double and Pow
ers farce entitled "Do II Now" The
animated weekly will be feature Of
today's and Mondays run of pictures
and for Monday and Tuesday the man
agement will put on another of the
great Sherlock Holmes series OF pictures
entitled "The Musgrave Ritual" Chief
Silver Tongue, the Indian singer, who
has made so great hit at the Rex,
will be heard at all performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

familiar with the true history Of tbs
battle Of Bull Run are who have Wit.
messed the production at the Rex de
clare the picture is one of the most
remarkable achievements of its nature
ever accomplished.
Bull Run was the scene Of one Of tha
greatest battles in the world q history
and on the screen of tho Bison picture
is thrown every detail and thrilling
incident of the battle which historians
seem to agree fairly dazed the south
and made the southerners feel that tha
war was practically over.
IT is sweltering day in July, and
% 900 brave sons of Dixie are Canned
around the little stream that has served
as a watering place for the cattle and
horses roaming idly about. The SOL
diers, most of them the flower Of the
rich southland, are enthusiasticalI7.
drilling, and bursting with pride be.
cause OF the fall Of Fort Sumter, which
they regard as one of the almost certain
signs Of early triumph. Beauregard
their general and idol, is surrounded
in his quarters by members of his staff,
Maps and charts are scattered about in
profusion, and it is with a smile Of sat.
isfaction and Joy that the men turn
their thoughts upon Washington
Washington, the northern capital,
Washington, the ambitious goal of the
| Confederacy.
The men who don the gray are wait.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

4 o instantaneous and emphatic was
! the success OF the Paul j. Raj
J nev African hunt motion pic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Mr.. Cressy work, both as author and
player, is polished and has made him
a big faVoritc wherever he has ap.
peared,
James Diamond and Sibyl Brennan
Will offer a musical slit that should
prove one of the hits Of the week. Their
act is called entity Nonsense - and in
their capable hands will no doubt he all
that could reasonably be expected
The Five Mowatts are jugglers PAL
excellence. Indian club swinging is
among the features of their Spectacular
and brilliant performance. Scores OF
clubs arc sent flying from hand 10 hand
until the air seems full of them.
Original songs and dances ceyerly
executed comprise the act of Walter De
Leon aud "Muggins' Davies. former
stars Of "The Campus" aud they in.
clude in their repertoire a number OF
catchy songs from that prodUctiou,
Juvenile enthusiasm marks every mo-
ment OF their performance and the d a.
Iogue scintillates with bright and witty
sayings
Wotper and Paulan will furnish the
gymnastics OF this week s bill and they
are said to be leaders in this line. They
will perform number of sensational
catapult tricks of their own creation.
Gravotta- -Bavondre and company are
transformists Of much ability; they are
from Europe but portray characters Of
international fame. Their act is quite
out Of the ordinary and has met with
much favor whore ii has appeared on
the circuit Accurate and true to
life they characterize many famous men,
including Presidents Lincoln, Washing
ton, Grant Mckinley. General Lee
Napoleon, the emperor of Germany aud
half dozen others.
Cleopatra s Needle - is the title Of
= pleasing little sketch which will be
presented by another European favor
ite, dainty Peggie Lennie, who won
fame in the Prince Of Wales theater in
London and throughout England, She
was recently induced TO enter American
vaudeville on the Orpheum circuit and
has scored distinct hit.
- Her Redemption and scene from
FThc Chimes Of Normandy are IN
cluded in the programme Of the wondm
iul talking pictures recently perfected
by the wizard Thomas a. Edison. The
pictures will show and speak the miser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

~ o instantaneous and emphatic was
the success OF the Paul j. Raj
~ nev African hunt motion pic
tUres, which received their first
presentation IN Salt Lake the past
week, that Manager Pyper has booked
this remarkable exhibition for re.
turn engagemea. at the Salt Lake the
ater for three afternoons and three
evenings, beginning Monday, April Ia.
Next 10 the pictures taken at the water
hole, perhaps the lion hunt was the
most exciting and thrilling incident of
the entertainment.
In connection with hunting lions, il
any one thinks il is child's play, the
following incident Will give them a
different impression. One OF Mr.. Raj
Dey's experiences with Iioness proves
that for ferocity she has her mate beat
en- a dozen different ways. Raincy's IS
bear hounds picked up the scent one
day and, In full cry, set off, the party
following as fast as they could When
they heard the hounds baying they
knew that close work was at hand, and
so made all haste to come up with the
pack. They found the magnificent lion
ess at bay, giving battle as best she
could with twenty dogs swapping at her
launches, and nipping wherever they
could get a hold. She was in a fnry,
and when she struck out the lightning
like strokes OF her paws. it looked as
Ihough the dogs would surely be
crushed to death.
J. G.. Hemment, who was operating
the motion picture machine for the cX-
pedition, got bis camera to work, and
was grinding out the films when the
lioness boiled over several Of the dogs
and made straight for the party. Raj.
pey and his companions were caught
completely unaware and the bullet
that went crashing through her lungs
dropped her within six feet Of the cam
era. "Never in my life have ! seen
any beast cover the distance intervenef
between the pack and our camera in the
few leaps taken bv that lioness,' said
Mr.. Rainev in recounting his expert
ences. 'Shc was upon ms almost be-
fore we had noticed that she had os-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

thing in vaudeville is the presence this
week on the bill of two real headliners
that have electrified audiences the
country over. The one with his elcc
trifying music dispensed by q band of
twenty sololsts and the other with his
electric personality, congeniality and
pleasant mannerisms coupled with abil-
ity TO entertain, Both are worthy the
position and each get their quota OF
applause and appreciation. Signor
francesca Creatore and his famous
Banda Verdi are at the Empress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

/" HIS week S bill at the Orpheum
thcatcr, beginning with today's
/ matinee. should prove one of the
most entertaining staged in local
vaudeville in many months. Orpheum-
ties arc promised treat in each one Of
the seven big acts comprising the pro-
crammc. with the additional attraction
of orchestral numbers that show
thoughtful care in their selection.
The leading feature viii be another
act by Will Crcssv and Miss Dayne. who
have been induced to remain for an.
other week. II is the first time in the
history of the local Orphcum that one
company has been retained here for two
consecutive weeks in vaudeville, but the
popularity Of Mr.. Cressv and Miss
Dayue insures them a warm reception.
Last week they gave Mr.. Cressy 8 de-
hghtful comedy "The Village Law
yer" This week they will present an
other Of his successes. cone Night
Only
The story concerns an actress who
has been travelling with "road show. -
For three years she has been paid no
salary, and, becoming desperate. she at
taches tho manager z automobile and
also the show. She finds herself in pos
session Of both the automobile and the
show, and Is on her way TO Bradford.
small town, for "one night only, - when
more trouble begins. Five miles ont
Of town the automobile. machine in
name only, refuses to work Hip Fit.
ters, manager Of the town hall. hap
pens along and tries 10 assist the
stranded actress. Here enters the
Cressy comedy and the Cressy nathos.
presenting sceDe that Is fnll Of genn.
inc heart interest and winding up with
situation that is deciiedlY !auehnble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

have been convicted and sent TO prison,
and when he finds Jerry pitted agalus,
him IN the battle for Nellie's afGcc-
tions. he stops at nothing TO discredit
Jerry in the girl s eyes and TO advance
his own cause. Osmond, however.
oversteps himself and in the cud the
crimes for which he is responsible are
fastened upon him and Jerry wins Mel
lie. 1T is a play most carefully staged,
with the view TO sustaining the dra-
matte interset throughout its four acts.
The action opens with a fashionable re-
ception at tho home Of Judge Mason,
where his daughter makes her debut
into Richmond society. Then comes
act two in the library of Judge Mason s
home and a third act takes place in
the counting room of the Merchants
bank of Richmond. The play finishes
in the library of Judge Mason s home.
The characters introduced during the
action of the play include, besides
Jerry Gordon and Osmond, the follow.
ing: Nose. an old negro servant; Aunt
Betty, Judge Mason S sister: Rosalind
Mason, Nellic's sister; Winifred Ma
son, their cousin from Boston; Judge
Mason. president of the Merchants
bank: Colonel Lee. a Kentuckian; Mel
lie Mason. the belle: Charley Lee, Col
onel Lees son; Silas Smart, a New
Yorker. and Greene, a bank expert.
Mr.. Kelly has expended a great deal
Of money to give "'The Belle Of Rich
moud'' a suitable STAGING and the plav
viii be found ono of the most expensive
scenic dramas Of the season at the Co
lonial.
Opening tonight. Mr. Toler's drama
will be PLAYED and throughout the week
with regular matiuees Thursday and
Saturday afternoons and special men s
matinee Monday night, when prices will
be 20 cents for the first ten rows down
stairs and % cents for all other seats in
The house.