davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

c0NSTANTINOPLE June 19.-The
Constantinopie press is becoming pessi-
mistic regarding the Cretan question.
The papers assert that the British
proposal is that Crete remain nomi-
naliy under the sovereignty Of Turkey,
but that the king of Greece appoint the
encouragement. Troops of the pro-
teeting powers would be withdrawn.
each of these powers sending a war
snip in turn to act as a guard ship.
The Turkish flag would fioat over the
island. The British proposal is consld-
cred inadmissible.
In Turkish circles it is declared that
Greek troops are concentrated in Lar
issa; that the provisional Cretan gov
eminent has ordered five mountain
batteries at the expense of the Greek
government: that 1000 Maennlicher
rifles were brought last week by All
Austrian vessel, in fact. that Crete is
arning actively.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
TWO
MORE CONCERTS
Third and Fourth of College of
Music Series Will Be
Held Next Week.

The third and fourth summer night
concerts of the twenty-fourth annual
series of the College of Music will he
held on Wednesday and Friday of next
week in Wallace Hall. Wednesday
evening will be devoted to a piano re-
cital by Miss Gertrude Savage, assisted
by Mrs. Clifford Marshall, soprano, and
the Ensemble Pianoforte Circle of the
College of Music. Miss Savage's pro-
gram viii include numbers by Mozart
and Beethoven, a group of Chopin
works, a group of Russian composers,
Franz List and others. Mrs. Marshall
will sing a group of German songs.
LISTS Love Lei" and the Shadow
Song" from Meyerbeer's "Dinorah.'
The ensemblists will play opening, clos
ing and other numbers.
Friday evenings concert will be de-
voted 10 American composers, and a
group of works by the lesser modern
romanticists, including some interest
Ing novelties. The Cecilian singers,
ladies' voices. will sing a new work by
l.. a. Russell and some other numbers.
The Ensemble Circle will play compo-
sitions by Jensen, Rheinberger, Gott>
schalk. Russell. Mason, Weber. Men
deissohn, Wagner and others.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
woTrz-sTEINER WEDDING.

The main parlors Of the Continental
Hotel will be the scene of a pretty
wedding tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. when Miss Fanny Steiner.
daughter of Albert Steiner. of 81 South
Eighth street, will be married to Mark
II. Wotiz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wotiz. OF 625 Central avenu by the
Rev. Joseph Leucht. The decorations
will be palms, ferns and clusters of
roses. Miss Blanche Wotiz. sister of
the bridegroom. will be maid of honor.
She will wear white lingerie over pink
silk n carry pink roses. Little Miss
Kathryn Wotiz, another sister of the
bridegroom, will be flower girl, and
wear white lingerie and carry white
roses. Lewis Wotiz; a brother of the
bridegroom. will be best man. The
brides gown will be an deliberately EN-
broidered creation OF white lingerie,
over i~nessaline. with a long tulle veil
caught with a cluster of lilies of the
valley. Her bouquet will be of the
same flower.
Following the ceremony, which only
immediate relatives of. the couple will
attend, there will be a wedding break
fast. after which the couple will leave
for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and De-
troit, Mich, They/wlll live at 81 South
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
JERSEY GOLF
TOURNEY STARTS
SECOND DAY PLAY
Semi-final Rounds for Yester-
days Winners Feature
of Morning.

Play in the East Jersey Golf League
tournament. which began yesterday
at the Forest Hill Field Club links.
continued today, the semi-hnal rounds
between the winning fours of the sets
OF Fights that played yesterday being
the event of the morning. The team
prizes, for which there are entries from
Forest Hill, Glen Ridge and New
Brunswick, and which call for seventy
two-hole rounds by each player, We're
awarded today.
Fifty-one contestants entered the
qualifying ounds at eighteen holes yes
terday, of whom forty-eight made good
enough scores to be placed in n Of the
six sets + Fights. Standing of the play
ers at the end OF the play yesterday
was as follows:
First Round at Match Play.
For the first round the hrst eight were
paired and the results We're as follows; J.
I. Pulling beat ]. o. Newell, | up H. ID.
Smith beat G. A. Whitman. > up and 4;
q. II, Allsopp beat +. r., Hi, 3 up and z.
They will play the semi-finsI ronnd thir
morning and the following ,~ili play TO-
sesne :. !. Ra q r sna f. All HI1so ~ y s"''"'
The first round for the second eight re-
suited as follows: r ~. Egner besI & Z
", crowell. 2 ,g and 2 TO play; Pant n.
Watsrpaiy beat 4. KilDaariek
Taylor and X. n Waterbury will play 10.
gether this morning IN The semi.hnsl
The drst round resulted as follows
for the third sight Dr washington
beat Robert kysbler ~ and -
R %sS. = Up : and all e. ' 1lko9 ! s s".i
c. A. Dickson. 8 rp and 4; Il. ". Ffeenlsi
heat Judge Lintott. ! %. They VIII plsS
the ssmi-hnsl feapo this morning p2gethsi
sopp and y. y. AaisDpb apd ~, W Ffse'
man.
Rss.Is ~ s.rL as.sa.
The following played sossibs %.
suited I follow 2 ggpss sss
y w "' aoyes bsst q <. aeorgsoy ! ID sst
2; Il NJ s~ehoonaker pesd * Is 01gqop
ne "R nso a. folIegs u EDS ssq =
AZ. co6gooo aud & W Foges saa J. N
Tse hrst ,opsa pe4 gsse ~ eft9 eisbi y
Hsiisr, ! "; 4 gssti bss Il ~
Lever beat Dr.. W y, Bdss. W az
The following VII e9ptJgpe ne sesoG
cum Never .ni. s5 @0f b. 5peal sans 5feb5 sSe .
1he following % The lsst sigh .pleSes
t~ogetner ana ske ~FesgIts vsre WllteA
TT r 2esr S.,4 Taepss 5sopp3 e
and 5 n. Ms<teef bsst - , OWEN,
up sDd 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
KEY THIEF GETS GEMS
AND A REVOLVER.
Frenz Apartment Looted ia
Their Absence.

A key thief entered a rear door in a
house al 2S4 Littleton avenue yesterday
and robbed the apartment of Frederick
Frenz on the first floor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frenz We're away from the house for
two hours yesterday AFTERNOON. When
they returned they found their hall
door open and the fiat inside topsy
turvy.
Among the articles taken was a
wornan's silver watch. marked with the
initials 3. G.. w silver bracelets, a
gold chain. a gold brooch set with a
garnet. a gold ring, a gold stickpin set
with a diamond. and a ~.3s-calibre re-
volver. Mrs. g.. Zimmerer, who oc-
cupied an apartment on the third hoflor
OF the house. described a young man
she saw enter the house by the rear
door yesterday. She said he had light
hair. was srhoothe shaven. 0 q
derby hat and was about 5 feet
inches in height.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
AERIAL HONEYMOON TO
BEGIN AT MIDNIGHT
Sculptor and Bride Make We'd
ding Tour in the Clouds.

P~ITTSFTELD, Mass June 1s.-The
first aerial honeymoon in America will
start from the Pittsfeld Aero Park al
midnight tonight, when Roger Noble
Burnham, the Boston sculptor, and his
bride, Miss Eleanor Howard Wsring, a
writer, of Brooklyn, will journey to
Cloudland in the big balloon pitts
field, Heart Of the Berkshires,Y piloted
by William Van Sleet. Miss War4ns
and Mr.. Burnham were married today
in New Forest. the country home OF
Mrs. Emma Fay, in Woods Hole, Cape
Cod.
The bride-to-be is-the daughter OF the
late Colonel George Houston Waring
Of Savannah, Ga, who first introduced
the famous Morgan horses in the
South. Her mother was a Miss How
ard. highly connected in Boston and
Cambridge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
"SM0KE CIGARETTES IF YOU
WANT TO LIVE TO So"
Belgium Scientists Condemn Use
of Pipes and Cigars.

NEW YORK, June 19.-According TO
the report of the Belgium Society for
the Advancement of Science. smokers
who hope to live to be 81 or 80 must
use cigarettes, and. more surprising
still, in the form of cigarettes which
are smoked through a holder. such as
is supplied on "A Russian cigarette.
The report says: Nicotine Is decom-
posed and rendered more or less harm
less by perfect combustion. For this
reason. after t~wo-thirds OF the cigar
has been smoked and the butt has be-
come moist it should be thrown away.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

her mother in behalf Of The christiAni-
cation Of the ofielstalS.
The young eInan WAS about ts=n-
~ Years old. Her grandfather. Cen
eral Franz slgel, was one OF the must
picturesque figures Of the civil Nae
having entered the rny as a coieasl
ard retired as 4 major generae He
VAS collector Of Internal revenue IN Ter
President Grant. ana a statue IN bis
memory now slands IN Riverside FAIRS.
this city.
Mrs. Florence Todd, "a missionary
worker in the Chinese section, rho
iaentihed Miss sigels body. told ths
police that the girl and the chinamaa
hsl been thrown much together for a
fsw years. aud that leon was greatly
ena,l.ored Of the girl: that he IA II
tessely jealous OF her and disliked her
10 receive the attentions OF other men,
This lad caused Miss Sigel to fear
Leon, Mrs. Todd said.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
NEWARK CONFECTIONERS
BEAT N. Y. CANDY MAKERS.
Local Sweet Specialists Put Up
Better Ball Than GOthamites.

Tn Northern New Jersey Confec-
Toner Association 300 strong. with q
delegation from a Manhattan associa-
ton numbering 20. enjoyed an outing
mp the sound To Witzers Grove. College
Point, In the steamer Majestic y~estef-
day. The boat left the Commercial
street dock at 8 o'clock and steamed To
an East river pier. where the New
YORK brethren aere picked up.
The day was spent in games and
field events. the feature being a hall
game between the Newark and New
York confectioners, which was won by
The former by a . to 7 score In the
lucky seventh when ME game was
called for dinner. Officers of the as-
ISOLATION are Jacob schwartz, pres.
dent; Harlequin schaip, vice president,
s0o William Hewitt. secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
WAR VETERAN, 80,
WILL SING At
BIG SAENGERFEST
August Schroeder Is First Tenor
of Liberty Singing
Society.
HAS LIVED In NEWARK
FOR FlFTY-TW0 YEARS
in Civil War, He Was
Freed for Kindness TO
Southern Officer.

August Schroeder. so years of age,
who lives with one of his sons, Edward
Schroeder. a policeman. in S74 South
Tenth street, is the oldest emo singer
in New Jersey. II is claimed that he
Is the only mar of his age in the
United states who holds the position
of first tenor in a German singing So
ciety. He will sing in the big ssenger-
fest which opens in New York city
tomorrow with the Liberty Singing
Society. of Newark, of which he is a
member. His voice, though not as
strong as 1t was In his middle age, Is
sweet and pure. He is as we'll
preserved and active as the ayerage
man is at -.
When he was 81 boy of ~ years Mr..
Sehroeder's tenor voice attracted notice
in school in. his native city of Ham
ever, Germany. At the age Of 10 years
he became a member of a singing So
ciety and was its first tenor at saen-
gerfests in Berlin, Hamburg, Bremen,
Observation-Disclosures and other
cities. and the society won a number OF
first prizes. His pure and high tenor
voice was praised by the most cele-
brated teachers of singing in Germany
at that time. He was urged by them
to study for the opera, but he pre-
ferred to stay in a singing society.
Besides, he had to serve in the army.
During the rebellion of, 1S4S, when Carl
Schurz, Franz Siegel and other free
dom-loving students of the German
universities had to fee to America
Mr.. Schroeder had active service in
the field.
Came to Newark In 1887.
In 1852 Mr.. Schroeder sailed for
America. Soon after he arrived in New
York he became a member of the
Froshinn Singing Society.
MIR. Schroeder settled in Newark in
1851 and became an active member of
the Aurora Singing Society and was
the first tenor in it at singing festivals
in New York. Baltimore. Philadelphia
and Newark for years. He started the
Froshinn Singing Society and sang with
it az a first tenor for years. He or
ganized the West Newark Quartet In
1878. None of the old members are liv-
ing now. Mr.. Schroeder was also one
of the rlen who started the Harmonic
Singing Society. He sang WITH the UNI
ted Singers Of Newark. which is conf
posed of all the German singing So
~cieties in Newark, at one of the fires
concerts given under the auspices of
the Daily Advertiser, now the S1A1s,
several years ago. The concert was
given in Branch Brook Park u
it was estimated that upward of $4,000
men. women and children enjoyed the
nging He has a group picture of
fortv-six members of the Aurora Sing
ing Society taken years ago. The men
arr ON a rocky hill il the country.
Mr.. schroeder said that all but three
of ny fortv-six are dead. He has been
an active singer for ffty-three years.
80 .u ~.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
Woman's Club Plans Patriotic
Program of Recitation
and Song.

ME EMBERs of the Woman's Club
Nv will hold their independence
Day celebration on Friday
night. July 2, in the cIubroonl, 95l
Broad street. A program of tableaux,
solos. Instrumental selections and
choruses will be carried out. There
will also be games and refreshments.
Decorations viii be patriotic. Miss
Theresa Murphy. Miss Mary F~aughnan
and Miss Hattie Clemens are In charge
of the arrangements.
The regular weekly social meeting OF
the club took place last night, with a
good attendance. Games and music
were features of the evening. The dis
cussion class will meet Monday night.
with Mrs. Henry B. Taylor, OF Norris
town, as leader.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
GOLD CROWN FOR MISS BoARDMAh

ROME, june -. foreign office
has had made a beautiful and artistic
reproduction OF The ancient Roman
civic crown as a hair ornament for
Miss Mabel Boardman, of Washington,
y. G. in recognition IF services rem
dered by her as a member Of the Amer
lean Red Cross to the victims OF the
recent earthquake in the south.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
TO TAX VISITORS. AUTOS.

LONDON, June 19.-Americans bring
ing motor cars TO England will he liable
to a heavy tax unless Mr.. Lloyd
George alters his budget proposals. Ac-
eording to the chancellor of the ex-
cheqIer's plans as they now stand hap
less visitors from across the Atlantic
Will have to pay a duty ranging from
2 g~uineas. or $40, on the smallest car.
to 40 guineas, or 5000, on a car of over
60-horsepower.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
WILL SEND DELEGATES TO SILVER

Members of the Work and Win Club,
of the Young Wuuon's Christian Asso-
citation, go TO the Bronx today on an
outing. Next Saturday members of the
Gamma Epsilon Club will. visit the
Metropolitan Museum of Art and Cen
tral Park. The association is planning
to send a delegation of thirty or more
10 the conference at Silver Bay, Lake
George.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

Allen Hebb. of Nefsor place, were mar
ried at the Church OF the Transfeura-
ton, in New York. Thursday. The Rev.
DR.. George c. Houghton performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hebb Will live
at 42r Belmont avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

Miss Mary Cummings. of ZIG Fourth
avenue, and Clarence G. jackson will
be married tonight at the residence Of
the Rev. Charles E. Granger, pastor
of the Central Presbyterian Church.
The bride will be attended by her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Cummings. Cornelius
+. Jackson. ir.. brother of the BRIDE
groom. will be best man. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. jackson will
leave for Pittsburg, where they will
make their home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
MARKET TENANTS WILL
HOLD MASS MEETING.
Seek to Prevent Proposed Re-
mOval.

A mass meeting Of the Centre Market
stand owners will be held 10 the Jr. o.
u. A. NJ. Hall in Broad street on Tues
day night for the purpose Of forming
an organization to prevent the 70
moyal Of the market. Moro than 80
rer cent. Of tie stand have Al
ready joined in the movement
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

To provide funds for carrying on its
work the Shut-In Society will hold a
tag daysMonday.N June %. Mrs. }. -.
Mitchell Is in charge. The society ex
tends comfort aid relief to the cllrons
fcally III, furnishing wheel chairs. bed
rests, tables, air cushions and rocking
chairs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
U. S. FLAG For THE POPE.

ROME, June 19.-The Pope gave
audience yesterday TO Bishop MELON
nell. of Brooklyn. who presented
Arthur colborne, the originator and
president Of the Antl-Profanity League.
Mr.. colborne gave the Pope a large
American fug on behalf of the mem.
bers of the organization.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
SKULL IN ABDUL's CELLAR.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. June 19.-The
commander of the gsndarmerie of Be-
~shiknlash. in the rear of the Yildiz
palace here, reports that he has found
In a cellar where the former Sultan's
victims were imprisoned a box con
taining a skull supposed to have been
that of Midhat Pasha.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
CHICAGO HALL. WILL SEAT $4,000.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The greatest
convention hal lin the world. to cost,
With the land. more than 5000, 900,
seating nearly 10000 persons. with 200,
900 square feet of Hoo space available
for exhibits, in a building almost
identical with the great Coliseum of
ancient Rome. is to be built here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
ForeiSn pews .
NINE. STEINHEIL MUST
STAND TRIAL FOR MURDER.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Indictment
Court has ordered that Nine. steinheil
be tried In the Assize Court as the
principal in the killing of her husband
and mother with generalization. The
trial is not likely to be held until Oc-
tober.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
RECEPTION 10 MISS scHEANBEac.

For Miss Rose scheanbers. vino
leaves the city soon for Boston, Miss
Rose Cohen. of 40 Mercer street, gave
a reception last night. The house vas
decorated, with June roses and sweet
peas. Miss Jeanette Bhumbere con-
tribrted several solos. and Henry
schroll and William Wiser rave violin
selections.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
VISIT TO KINGS PHYSICIAN.

LONDON, June ls.-Dr. OFT, who at
tends King Edward when the British
monarch visits Marienbad. Is coming
here. 1t is mol known whether his visit
Is connected with the state OF the
Kings health.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
r,o was n Nnw yopk.

Miss Ada A. Lippman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Lippman. of I
Jones street. and Joseph Fl. Salov, of
24s Peshine avenue, this city, viii be
married in Madison Hall, 1865 Madison
avenue, New York. tomorrow night
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. James Schuman, OF Baltimore,
and the witnesses will be DIR. Henry ].
Schirefon, Of Boston, and Miss Anna
Lippman, sister OF the bride. The
young couple win take an extensive
trip.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
DANCER r O PARIS.

PARIS, June 1s.-Lole Fuller, the
dancer, has signed a contract for the
appearance Of herself and fifty OF he's
pupils at the Metropolitan Opera House
IA New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
viii Observe independence
Day on Friday, July 2

Eighth street, this city. The brides
travelling gown win be OF braided green
cloth. with large hat. 10 match.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

Mrs. Charles e. Hill, a member of
the board of nag of the Young
Women's Christian Association, will be
the speaker at the vesper services, to
be held In the associations new prop
erty. the Howell homestead, at 562
Broad street. tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'clock. Vocal selections Will be on
tributed by Mrs. w. A. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
One Man Killed and Seven Other.
Seriously Hurt at Cincinnati.

One Man Killed and Seven Others
Seriously Hurt at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. June IA peculiar eleva-
tor accident. shortly before O'Clock
this evening at the Murdock Building.
10 Opera place. resulted in the death of
one man and serious injuries to seven
others. some Of the injured being crippled
for life.
The elevator. an old-style affair. started
down from the eighth floor with only
the elevator man, W. J. Orr, aged sixty
FIVE, on It. but at the seventh floor seven
men and boys got on board. Just as the
car started with its fun load there was
a sound OF something swapping, and the
car and contents fell to the first floor.
SO great was the pressure OF air in the
SHAFT fIom the force OF the swiftly de-
scending car that the doors at the bot
tom we're burst open As the car struck
the bottom with q crash, there was an
other crash caused by the falling pulley
with its fastenings. which had broken
loose from the roof az the eighth floor.
Only one person was struck by the
heavy pulley, George DemIein, aged
thirty-five. He was Instantly killed.
The heavy pulley and fastenings crushed
the passengers.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES ARRIYE
Tiny Antelope, Two Feet Tall, and
Baby Sister, on the Vaderland.
sent 10 Wife Of Former President
They Are Carefully Guarded
on the Voyage.

New York. June 1.-THE first animals
shipped TO this country BY former Presi-
dent Roosevelt from Africa arrived here
to-day on the Red Star Liner vaderiand-
They were two small antelope. and were
addressed 70 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
care Of the Bronx Geological Gardens.
Mrs. Roosevelt IS 10 have them sent 20
Sycamore HiIl, where a yard wiz be ar
ranged for their accommodation
The two little antelope are the first
installment OF a large number OF wild
beasts which Col. Roosevelt IS shipping
to this country. They were sent from
Zanzibar. East Africa. 70 Antwerp. where
they were loaded on the Vaderland. with
instructions for their caro- coming direct
from the ex-President.
Carefully guarded In a small wooden
shanty erected just aft OF the captains
cabin. the African deer were screened
from the view OF curious passengers all
the way across the Atlantic. chief Oficer
William Paradeis was detailed as their
keeper. and he allowed no one 70 venture
near the cage during the passage.
One Of the antelope Is a full-grOwn male,
standing about twenty-four inches IN
height The other is a baby OF about four
months. Mr.. Psradeis fed the infant from
nursing bottle daily during the voyage.
It IS understood that the deer were cap
tured by Col Roosevelt IN person They
are considered extremely valuable speci-
mems. During the night one OF the crew
was on constant guard near the cage. for
fear they might escape and jump over
hoard