davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
"STROLLERS" IN
BENEFIT COMEDY
FOR DAY NURSERY
Funds Realized by the Perform
ance Will Go to Meet
Deficit.

More than 500 persons attended a
vaudeville entertainment given last
night by 1.-THE Strollers" at the New
Auditorium for the benefit of the
East Side Day Nursery. The pro
gram consisted of eight acts. all of
which were received with consider
able applause. The funds realized
from the performance will be used to
help fill the deficit which the man
ayers of the nursery were facing as
many of the chief sources of eontri-
buttons were closed owing to the
present business depression.
a comedy sketch entitled "a Pro-
posal Under Difficulties" was the
opening number and was we'll enacted
by Miss Helen Edwards, Miss Ruth
Quelch, Rindge J. Irving and Ed
mund Daub. Miss Quelch performed
the part q" the much sought young
woman and handled many trying sit
uations In a satisfactory manner.
Herbert Wurth followed with a he
brew monologue and was compelled
TO give several encores OF the songs
which concluded his act.
The Mystic Dance served as an
NDDDIlullllY
nirhe Strollers'' to show their sing
ing and dancing ability and the act
made hit, Those who took part
were William A. Kraibuehler, jr,
Jack IT, Mount and the Misses Ruth
r.. Stevens, Getha Shrope, Helen
Blanlx, Kathryn Grob, Florence john
son. Ruth Quelch Elizabeth Wilson,
Alvine Arnhammer Alice Donnelly
and Magdalne Arnhammer.
Ned Daubs entertained for twenty
minutes with 'conic coon chatter"
followed by Miss Edna Shurts and
Jack Leally in singing and talking
act. The sixth number was sketch
called Real and Unreal by Miss
Marie Mari, Walter A. Young and
Jack Clifford After this a novelty
dance act was shown and the finale
brought out the entire company in
several songs
reception and dance followed the
performance and refreshments were
served. Tho executive stan In charge
OF the performance consisted Of Il.
D. Race, A. Young, w. A. Kraibueh-
Ter, jr., Frederick W. kull, Frederick
Mooney, Edward Mooney. Edward
Stevens. Arthur Stepney, John Leahy,
Herbert Wurth, Charles Zander and
George Hoyarth. The officers of THE
ct1D1ftIS dIe MIS- 1LuWdFQ u.
stevens, honorary president: Miss
Lois Edwards, president; Herbert
Wurtb, vice. president; William A.
Kraibuehler jr., corresponding Sec
rotary; Miss Helen Blank, financial
secretary; John Leahy, treasurer and
Miss Ruth Stevens. auditor.
The patronesses for the benefit in-
cluded Mrs. Addison B. Poland Mrs.
Galen ]. Perrett, Mrs. James w.
Howard Mrs. Harry Campton,' Mrs
Frederick d. Guild. Mrs. Algernon
n. Sweeney, Mrs. James M. Seymour,
Mrs. Frederick II. Mooney, Mrs. Ed
ward J. Stevens Mrs. Rhoda C.
Schweig, MRS. Adolph Groh, Mrs.
Charles Grant Schaffer, Mrs. Rams
ford A. Kirk, Mrs. a. G. Van Houten,
Miss Emily Stengel, Mrs. Richard c.
.tenkinson, Mrs. III. NJ. Gleason, Mrs.
w. A. Harter and Mrs. Evans d.
Edwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Music Notes

Miss Anna Haase, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred II. Angelo, of thfs city,
has Jumped into the position OF
prima donna contralto of the San
Carlo Opera Company. which is tour
ing the West In Saginaw, Mich. the
other day, the singer, who had the
role of Nicklause in Tales of Hoff-
Manu. met with a mishap which
made ii impossible for her to 40 on.
Miss Haase. who had sung creditably
in many minor parts was called upon
to take her place. She acquitted her
self so well that the manager decided
that she should continue as prima
donna. She is now rehearsing for
Azucena in I'll Troyatore." She and
her younger sister. Clara, are the only
American of the company.
They have mastered Italian and
French, however, and are said to pro-
nounce these languages without any
trace of foreign accent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
PIONEER PHONE
MEN co SOUTH
Old Employees of Local Office
Leave for Annual Con-
vention.

A number of the older employees of
the New York Telephone Company in
this city left to attend the fourth an
nual meeting of the Telephone
Pioneers OF America, which was held
In Richmond, Va, today and will be
continued tomorrow The party went
from New York to Virginia by steam
ship.
In the Newark party were Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Boutilette,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Mayors, Willis r.
Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Muir
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter T. Reilly,
Mr. and Mrs. John r, Naylon, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dusenberry. Mr.
and Mrs. william Einmons and Fred
erick B. Tillou.
The Newarkers will attend BAN
quet of the Telephone Pioneers at the
Jefferson Hotel tonight and a dinner
at Old Point Comfort and a trip to
Washington, d. c., tomorrow. Many
telephone veterans from New York
and from the Southern States will at
tend the convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29


ers and approved by the Mayor OF the City
OF Newark, and pursuant to Chapter SO Of
by title:
An ordinance to open
NORTH NINTH STREET a
from property line, about 1877 feet north OF
btoomneld avenue, measured on the, east side
Of North Ninth street 70 a property line 10
nue., also measured along the east line Of
North Ninth street. for total width Of
sixty feet.
An ordinance to open
BERKELEY AVENUE,
from y property line about 80 feet east of
North Ninth street measured along the north
SIDE OF Berkeley avenue to Bloomfield ave
nue.. for a total width of eighty feet.
An ordinance to provide for the reconstruc-
ton of q sewer in
SOUTH THIRTEBNTH STREET..
from Sixteenth avenue to Seventeenth aTeHoS.
Passed October %, 1914
@. r. KRAEMER,
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
49, Commissioners
81, A. l. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk OF the Bosra
Approved October g 1914 rec, ,.,a
- NJ ~r<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
: THEATRES HERE

Observation-Disclosures"
NEWARKA"D Damaged Goods"
ORPHEuM-"D damaged Goods"
METRoPoLITAN--"Ia Traviata," by
San Carlo Grand Opera Company,
Thursday night.
KEENEY' S--vaudeville.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MAJESTIC-vaudeville.
MINER'S-Watson Sisters in bur
lesque.
ODEON--S. H. Dudley and Co.
PRoCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama. changing daily
GOODwIN--Photodrama.
PARAMOUNT-"Be the Scenes
(photodrama)
STRAND-Photodra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Estop Pump Co. Payment

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Judge
Mayer, of the United States Dis
trict Court, has instructed the re-
ceiyers OF the International Steam
Pump Company not to, pay any
money to the Jeanesville Iron
Works to enable the latter company
to pay it's past due taxes and six
months interest on its mortgage
bonds maturing on November to
has a plant at Hazleton, Pa. 1t was
asserted that the plant has been OPP
Grated at loss for the past two
years. From September 30, 1913, to
July 81, 1914, the losses aggregated
s77.499. The receivers did not favor
the advances, but asked for instruo-
tiona frpnx the oaurk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Details Announced of Cash
Transfer to Regional Banks

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Notices
from the Federal Reserve Board were
going forward today to member
banks In the new system 10 use gold
or lawful money in making trans
fers of reserve deposits to the re-
gional institutions. The order also
will apply to capital stock subscrip-
lions to reserve banks to be made
by the member institutions.
Ii is aimed to provide the regional
banks Immediately with money. The
transfer of reserves will be begun
after the secretary of the treasury
gives formal notification of the open
Ing ofsthe regional banks November
16. 1T is the desire of the board, the
notice to the banks stated, ito ar
range for the actual physical trans
fer Of the first installment in such a
manner as to create the least possible
disturbance to business conditions in
anv city or section"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The Equitable Benevolent Associa-
night in Hensler's Auditorium, in
Hamburg place.
The Dan Reilly Association held a
theatre party at Miners Empire
Theatre last night. A supper fol-
lowed at the headquarters of the as
sociation, at Golden street and Cen
trail avenue.
John Carroll, eighty-two years old,
of $50 Summer avenue, was knocked
down and slightly injured in Central
avenue yesterday by q horse and car
rage driven. by John Loffey, OF % AS
tor street. He was taken to the City
Hospital.
The third annual reception and ball
OF the Trainmen's Social Clubs of the
Plank Road and South Orange divi-
sions was held last night In the Krue-
ger Auditorium.
Frederick Rudolph, a carpenter of
500 South Tenth street, is in the City
Hospital suffering from a fractured
shoulder. While working on a scat
told at 209 Fourth street, he slipped
and fell twenty feet TO the ground
At the service at the Oheb shalom
Synagogue, at High and Kinney
streets, tomorrow night, Rabbi
Charles I. Hoffman will speak on
Reading, Good and Bad II will be
an address to young people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
NEW YORK CONCERTS

MONDAY-Song recital, Reinaid
Werrenrath, Aeolian Hall. evening.
TUESDAY - Violin recital, Maud
Powell. Aeolian Hall, evening.
WEDNESDAY-Son recital, Marian
Wright-Powell, Aeolian Hall, after
noon; violin recital. Alexander
Bloch, Aeolian Hall, evening.
THURSDAY-violin recital, Albert
Spalding, Carnegie Hall, afternoon:
piano recital. Harold Henry, Aeolian
Hall, afternoon; song recital. Caro-
line Hudson Alexander, Aeolian
Hall. evening; Philharmonic Soci-
ETY., Carnegie Hall, evening.
FRIDAY-Philharm Society. Car
negie Hall, afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Minerva Pleasure Club
to Mark Anniversary

The Minerva Pleasure Club will
celebrate its fourth anniversary next
Saturday night with Halloween
party in Lyceum Hall, Springfield
avenue. Barney B. Harris will be
fioor manager. and the committee OH
arrangements are Israel Denhoiy.
David Edelman. Moe Bernstein, Ma
than London, Benjamin singer and
Samuel Baskover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Negro Bandit Captured

BER1DDER, La. Oct. pa negro
who walked into the First National
Bank covered the cashier with a
pistol and forced him to push over the
cash on the counter yesterday, was
captured by crowd that chased him
several miles. He had 1878. The negro
declined today to reveal his identity,
but said he was from San Antonio,
Texas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Arrangements Complete
for Dominican Dance

Arrangements are being completed
for the reception and dance to be
given by the members of the Domin-
lean Club. at West End Hall, South
Seventh street, on Friday evening.
November 6.
Frank Gleason is chairman Of the
arrangement committee. His as
sistants are Wilbur Brady, Daniel
Moore, Frank Mcdonald and William
Fischer The floor committee con-
sists of Daniel Moore, chairman;
William Whitley and Thomas Tully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
"TnE THIRn pARrY. p

THE Third Party" after fifteen
weeks on Broadway, finishes its long
engagement there this Saturday. and,
after playing the Standard, on Upper
Broadway, and the Majestic Theatre,
in Brooklyn, IL will be seen at the
Shubert Theatre here with the orig
NAL cast, including Taylor Holmes,
Walter Jones, Marjorie Wood,
Richard Temple, Alma Belwin, Will
lam L. Gibson, George CASTOR and
others ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.


OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
CITY HALL. 3
Newark. N. j., October 10. 1914.
This Office will be open from Tueeday.
October 20. 1914, until April IA, 1915, for
the reception OF taxes for 1914.
Particular attention is called to the fol-
lowing requirements of law:
II paid on or before the thirty-first day Of
October. one az per cent will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day OF
November. one-heif NJ Of one ID per cent.
will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day Of
Decembet. the exact amount OF tax.
II not paid on or before the twentieth day
Of December. interest at the rate of twelve
021 per cent. per annum will De added.
II not paid on or before April "a. 1915,
warrants will be issued. with three ca per
cent, penalty. Justice and collectors fees, in
addition 10 ten W.f0) cents cost Of publica-
ticn on each amount personal.
Once open from 5 q m. to p m.
Saturdays from s g. m. to ~ "A.
RICHARD ]. FRANZ.
ocf-2o-f1t. Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
OPERA IN N. Y.

CENTURY-"Jewels of the Madonna. !"
Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights and Saturday matinee:
La Boheme" lin English), Tues
day, Friday and Saturday nights
and Thursday matinee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

caso. the leading man OF the COM
pany.
Rev. George p. Dougherty, OF Sc.
Paul's NJ. e. Church, officiated.
The bride was attended by Miss
Eleanor Tully, member OF the COM
pany, and Thomas +. Rowe, Of this
city, acted as best man.
Miss Fannie Watson and many
other members of the company were
present at the ceremony. Us
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given chat the
following ordinances have been passed BY
~ honna e efznet aad Hatzn niumiszioi,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

The Watson Sisters have become
famous in burlesque in connection
with Morocco Bound the produce
ton which they head and which is
being performed at Miners Empire
this week.
Miss Kitty Watson, the smaller of
the two sisters, as shown In the pic
ture, was married the day before yes
terday to Jack" MCGOWAN of Chi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

Mae Sutton, soprano, who is at the
gagement, in conjunction with the
feature picture, Behind the Scenes"
with Mary Piclford in the principal
role, is adding her share to make the
program one of the most attractive
ever given here.
Miss Sutton has long been known
as one of the best singers of popu ar
songs in America. She Is well known
to Newarkers. especially those who
attend the automobile show every
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
MUSICIANS

Prof Morris Bezman, aged 40, former
concert meister for Cavallo, q prominent
member of Denver Musicians Union No.
90 died in this city Tuesday morning
of tuberculosis. The funeral was held
Thursday morning and the body ere
mated at Riverside. Bezman was vio-
linist OF remarkable ability and was a
member of the Elitch's Gardens Sym
phony orchestra. He is survived by a
widow.
A Musicians Union was formed in
Laramie, Wyo., last week and will affil-
late with the American Federation of
Musicians. Every competent musician
in the city enrolled as a member.
This is going to be a banner year
for local musicians, judging from the
present outlook, and all the boys are
practically assured steady engagements
for the summer season.
Twenty years ago Frank Speigel and
Pete Devault were holding office in
Musicians Union No. 20 and are stih
prime functionaries in the organization.
Several others of the old boys are with
us yet. Here is a list of those chosen to
fill office 20 years ago: Frank Spiegel,
presidents p. j. Derault, vice president !;
Leonard Uottlng, secretary Il. DerilHei
treasurer; o. H. Richter, w. Biele and
E. A Bosworth, directors; +. Sternberg.
w. Nordstrom and A. Brohm, trustees !;
Max Peters, delegate to National
League; j. Holman, alternate; Thomas
Cody, sergeant-at-arms.
The Musicians Union of Jacksonville,
Fla, has won its contention with the
management of the Duval theater of
that city, which was caused by dis
missal of members of the orchestra,
which the musicians charge was con-
tract violation. The Stage Employees
ceased work when non-union musicians
were employed.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
BAKERS

Another rousing open meeting OF bak-
cry workers has been arranged for next
Saturday at 1880 p. m, April IL, in
Swiss hall, and the following invitation
has been sent out:
Brother Bakery Worker: You are in
vited to attend an open meeting, under
the auspices of the organized Bakery
Workers OF Denver, to be held Saturday,
April IL, at 1880 p. m, l4lS Larimer
street. in connection with corn pipe
smoker. Come and join with us and
make Denver the strongest union city
in the West for Bakery Workers.
II. ROSS. General Organizer.
Applications for membership are COM
ing into local headquarters steadily and
the campaign instituted by Organizer
Ross to make Denver a thorough union
bakeshop town is meeting with success
Don't forget to demand the union
label on your bread. See list of union
bakeries in this issue of The Bulletin.
The Union Label Alphabet" is the
title OF neat little booklet distributed
by the Bakers Union. 1t is full OF in.
formation for little and big children.
Roy Warrington, aged 32, an active
loyal member of No. 90, employed al
the Thompson bakery, died last week
mmebers of the union acting as pail
bearers at the funeral.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
STAGE EMPLOYEES

There have been no new developments
this week in the strike situation at the
Garden theater, formerly the Pantages,
on Curtis street. Manager Nat Darling
has refused to further confer with com.
mittees representing the unions affected
and is worrying along with a non union
crew of stage hands, musicians and pic
ture machine operators. His non-union
property man is in Jail at Pueblo
charged with abducting female mem
ber of the non-union orchestra week
ago. The matter of striking the entire
Pantages circuit is being considered by
the National Executive Board.
William McGiven of New York Union
No. l was in Denver this week as trav-
cling stage carpenter with the Robin
Hood" company. Bill is well known
here, having played behind the scenes
many times with cross continent theat-
rical companies, and is always well
come visitor.
Ed Morris, assistant property man at
the Empress, was on the sick list this
week. but expects to be able to resume
his duties Monday.
Beginning today the Empress will run
moving pictures from IL to and from
4;30 to I, filling in the time between
regular shows. Another new feature
will be that every Saturday forenoon
whem the rehearsals for the weeks show
are on, the doors will be open to pa
irons at 10 cents per head.
Al Brown, former property man at
the Pantages, who came out on strike,
is now assistant electrician at tn
Orpheum.
Frank Leemaster, a Denver boy, is
doing good work for the international in
the South. He has just adjusted a new
wage schedule at Mobile, Ala, and has
moved on to Chattanooga to help the
lads out in a similar difficulty.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
UNITED LABORERS

Twenty-Five new members were init.
ated at the last meeting and the roster
has now passed the 100 mark. Business
Agent n L. Wright is proving himself
a hustler on the job
The following resolutions We're
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has come to our notice
through the columns OF the Denver Ex-
press that the Business Mems Associa-
tion are to submit schedule of tele-
phone rates to the city council and ask
that body to pass an ordinance adopt
ing such rates; therefore, be it
Resolved, That We, the United Labor
ers Of Denver, condemn such schedule OF
rates as discriminatory and unfair to the
resident telephone users, as it provides
no relief to them from the present high
rate. 1t is a well founded fact that 30
per cent of the resident phones do not
use thirty calls per month, so we fail to
see wherein they could possibly benefit
in the increased number of calls allowed
a four-party line phone, but provides
Tor no reduction in the charges for the
phone.
Therefore, on behalf of the laboring
people and residence owners of Denver
We wish to protest the passage of any
ordinance embracing such unfair rates.
H. j.. WRIGHT.
CHAS. w. GRIMM,
S. RILEY.
Committee.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
CIGARMAKERS

Mrs. Bertha Mirejovsky, aged 62
wears. a member of Denver Cigarmak-
ers' Union No. l29 since 1882, died
March 26 at her home, 1921 Lafayette
street, after long Illness. Her hus-
band is also a member of the local
union, employed as a packer at the Soils
factory. Mrs. Mirejovsky came to Den.
yer from New York. Though not being
able to work at the trade for several
years, retained membership and her
husband will receive the mortuary ben
eft paid by the union, $3.50 She leaves
several grown children. Funeral was at
the residence, March 20, with interment
at Riverside cemetery.
Secretary j. w. Sanford's report
shows that during the month of March
four members were added by initiation
and six by card; nine withdrew by card
and there We're two deaths.
j. A Miller, well known member OF
the local. died Tuesday of kidney trou-
BILE. He came to Denver from Toronto
Canada, and leaves brother and two
sisters there.
Governor Goldsborough of Maryland
has signed the bill passed by both
branches of the legislature which pro-
hibits cigarmakers standing or sitting
on molds, and the long fight waged by
Cigarmakers' unions in that state, es-
pecially in Baltimore. to abolish this
practice, is at an end. Cigar manufac-
turers will now be compelled to furnish
devices to press the unwrapped cigars
instead of compelling their employees to
stand or sit on these 4Isxl2-inch molds
The custom caused the workers peculiar
ailments and the exposed ends of the
cigars collected germs The cigarmak-
ers' statement of conditions under which
this product was made opened the eyes
of the lawmakers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
BUILDING TRADES
STEAMFITTERS.

New York steamfitters have voted to
amaigamate with the United Association
of Plumbers and Steamfitters and a
committee has been appointed to com.
plete arrangements. This marks an
other advance in the movement of the
A. f. of L. for one union in the pipe.
fitting industry, which the Atlanta con-
vention, in 1911, declared was necessary
to further the interests of workers in
this calling. At the following conven-
tion in Rochester further action was
taken, and since that time the A. F. of
l.. officials have been aiding the United
Association in carrying out the man.
dates of the trade union movement Pa
thence and time are vindicating the cor.
rectness of this decision, and the action
of steamfitters in New York will go a
long ways toward making zone union
in the pipe industry" fact.