davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
HUDSON BOTTLE BATTLERS
END WAR WITH $40 FINES

1.-THE bottling of the police at the
battle of Madison square" was re-
lated to Judge Hahn by men from
the front on both sides today in the
Third Precinct Court. The battle be-
gan before midnight Saturday night
at Hillside Park, and continued until
the Third precinct police took five
prisoners from the special cars that
carried the hilarious Hudson High
Hats" home from Hillside.
The High Hats" from Hudson held
their annual trolley ride Saturday
and were acting quite boisterouss on
their return to Jersey City. Police
squads accompanied the cars through
the precincts in which the cars
passed until the section below the
railroad was reached. AS the excur-
sioners spied the bluecoats lined up
at Madison square on Market street
bottles were thrown from the car
windows.
With the aid of the car crews the
police succeeded in making five ar
rests of bottle battlers. They gave
their names as John Mulligan
Thomas Flanagan. James Barnes
William Tracy and Harry Engler
Engler said he was an officer OF the
High Hats" appointed to preserve
order. and this was what he was
doing when arrested. Fines OF III
each were imposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Give Weekly Dances on
Bamberger's Roof Garden

Plans for series of weekly sum-
mer dances to be given on the roof
garden of L. Bamberger & Co.'s de-
partment store were announced to-
day. II
They will be held under the aus
pieces of the Elbeco Club. an organi-
cation composed of 2,400 employees
Of the firm. A committee of the men,
bers will have sole charge of the ar
engagements.
1t is the first time in this country
that a department store roof has
been used for a feature of this kind.
The initial dance Will be given
Thursday evening. The roof will be
transformed into a garden by pref
tily draped flags and Japanese Ian
terms. An orchestra of twelve mem
bers of the club will provide the
music. Refreshments of ice-cream
and light drinks will be served, Moth
ing, however, costing more than five
cents.
In order to restrict the attendance
to 1000, which is the capacity of the
roof, tickets of admission will be
sold for five cents each. 1t is expect
ed that the proceeds will fully cover
the incidental expenses and probably
leave a balance in the clubs treasury
for more extensive activities in the
future.
On the night of the first dance each
girl will be presented with Japanese
fan as a souvenir of the affair, which
will be notable by reason of it's
novelty.
The floor arrangements will rest
with the executive committee of
forty, aided by Sidney S. Sondheim.
Turkey trotting and all freak dances
will be barred.
The firm has Endorsed the plans of
the club, but 1t has left the details
| to the members. The roof has been
provided with $50 electric lights. how
ever, and the members of the or
chestra have been allowed to practise
two mornings a week.
One of the achievements the club
is looking forward to is the estab-
| lishing-of a full symphony orchestra,
since many of the girls and not a few
of the men take keen interest in
music and play various instruments
| themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
OVER SIX BILLIONS OF
NICKELS PAID FOR MOVIES

NEW YORK, June 30.-Chairman
Frank A. Tichenor. of the first inter-
national exhibition of the Moving
Picture Arts. to be held at Grand
Central Palace the week of July Z,
has completed tabulating moving pic
ture statistics, which show that g.
$50, 900, 900 nickels are paid yearly by
1900, 10000 persons who love the
movie shows.
The figures, which are the first Of
fetal ones ever prepared in this coun-
try, are expected to create considera-
BILE interest not alone among moving
picture men, but the public at large
The figures show that $319.000,000 was
received in quarters, dimes and
nickels; that $S0,Ooo,0OO is invested in
the industry; that more than 100000
persons are employed, and that TO-.
100000 feet of picture films are pro.
| duced weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
NOVEL PROCESSION
At FIRST Church
Boys Club Will Display Tartica
Training and Mission
airy Flags.

The First Presbyterian Church is
proud of its boys clubs. One of the
church's first efforts iH-its relations
to these clubs is to inspire patriot
ism. This week, as the week of the
Fourth, it has arranged process
sional of a unique character. Its
Boy Scouts and the girl of the Sum
day school tomorrow evening will
form on the side of the church near
the ancient graveyard and march
around in Broad street, escorted by
their own fife and drum corps. Es-
pecially beautiful flags have been or
dered for the distinctive pageant, and
the young participants look forward
with pride to the event as giving
them an oportunity to display their
excellent tactical training in the eyes
of those who throng what is among
one of the grandest streets in the
world.
One week from tomorrow evening
the same youthful contingent of the
parish will take part in another pro-
| cession of not less significance than
that of tomorrow evening. This pa
geant is a missionary professional
and the boys and girls may well re-
gard it with favor. They, them
selves, support entirely the missions
in Persia and China, whose flags
| will be displayed in their ranks. The
couchant lion of the one and the
black dragon of the other on its
yellow ground, the symbol of Con-
| fucianism, will recall to their minds
that in the Far East they, by their
savings, pay the salaries of those
who are carrying the gospel of Christ
into regions where cruel superstition
| reigns.
Farther to give new life and pleas
ure to the youth of its flack this
church has taken a Sunday school
room in the second story and will
make of it a completely equipped
gymnasium. Specifications and bids
are already in the hands Of the Rev.
L. B. Hills, assistant pastor of the
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
BEFORE CAUCUS
OF SENATE DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 3d.
Finishing touches to the tariff bill
were scheduled by the Senate Demo-
cratic caucus. which is endeavoring
to finish it's work by tomorrow night,
that the revised measure might go to
the entire finance committee and be
reported to the Senate by Thursday.
Unfinished portions of the sundries
schedules and free list, with changes
agreed upon by the finance commit
tee majority were reviewed by the
caucus in the hope that the admin
istrative and income tax sections
could be reached tonight. Chairman
Simmons, of the finance committee
expected that the caucus would de-
velop little opposition to postponing
operation of the sugar schedule until
March 1, 1914. or to the change OF
date for the income tax from Janu-
ary 1. 1918, to March 1, of this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
BOYS FEAST LANDS THEM
IN HANDS OF THE POLICE

Two lads broke into a grocery
store at 100 Avon avenue last night
and stole six cans of corn, six cans
OF asparagus and ten large brooms.
They were arrested at their homes
today by Plainclothesmen Sebold and
Reilly, of the Sixth precinct, and
committed to the House of Detention
on a charge of petit larceny, made by
Max Rubenstein. of 81 Peshine ave-
nue., the manager of the store. When
asked what they did with the stolen
goods they admitted having eaten
the six cans of raw corn, but refused
to tell what became of the asparagus
and brooms. The boys are William
Kimler, IA years old, of SAT Bergen
street, and Louis Kurtz, IL years old,
of 535 Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
INCREASE PUTS GERMAN
ARMY NEAR MILLION MARK

BERLIN, June 30.-The German
government today secured from the
Imperial Parliament the entire army
increase it had demanded, including
the six new cavalry regiments.
Imperial Chancellor DR.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg purchased this consent
from the House by his acceptance of
a proposal to reform the military
code of justice, introduced by the So
cialists on Saturday in consequence
of the severe sentences pronounced by
a court martial at Erfurt on Friday.
Five reservists were then condemned
to five years Imprisonment, another
to one year and a seventh to seven
months for participating in a dis
pute in a saloon and fighting a
couple of policemen after the annual
muster Of the reserves.
Only the Socialists. the Poles and
the Alsatians in Parliament voted
against the final reading of the arma-
ment bill, which increases the peace
strength Of the Germany army by
approximately 1000 officers. $1,000
nom commissioned officers and III, 1000
privates, bringing the total Of the per-
manent force up to nearly $4,000
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
EIGHT DEAD AND FORTY
FRUSTRATED AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 30.-Heat here to-
day was still intense, with death and
suffering in it's wake. Up to noon
eight deaths we're officially reported,
and the police cared for forty or
more cases of prostration in public
places. The temperature at / o'clock
this afternoon was IS degrees.
A thunder storm promised for to-
morrow is the only relief in sight.
If the weather forecast materializes,
the temperature may be 10 degrees
less warm tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

name was a household word. He was
preacher for most of the inhabitants
of the upstate country In Passaic
and Bergen counties. His wealth
built string of fourteen country
churches. He was the accepted
preacher in those churches for over
thirty years, and he supported the
churches with his own funds. When
a loan was required on farm property
the Rev. Mr.. Vreeland advanced the
money, and few mortgages were made
on farm property in the northern
part of New Jersey that were not
made out in Mr.. Vreeland's name.
Thus news of his death on Saturday.
unexpected as it was. Travelled quick
iy, and there was not a farmhouse
between the State line at Greenwood
lake and Pompton township that did
not know of his death yesterday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
NEWARKER GETS PLACE
IN BUNDES-T URNFES1

DENVER, Col, June So.-Paul
Krimmel of New York. was crowned
champion of the thirty-first bundles
funniest of the North American GYM
mastic Union. which has just closed
four days of athletics, singing and
literary exercises. John Bissinger, OF
New York, Krimmers coach, won
second honors. Their total points
were go. So and 92.45 respectively. Elmer
Ehman. of the Central Turnverein'
of Pittsburgh. was third. with Ss.so'
and Franz Kanis, Newark, N. J.'
fifth. with S8.O5.
The championship was awarded on
standing in a series of ten events
which included two exercises on the
horizontal bar, two on the paraiiel
bars, one each on the side or long
horses, the shot put, broad jump,
three standing jumps and the mop
step and jump.
In the five event series. which In
cluded hop, step and jump. the triple
standing jumps, broad jump, shot
put and pole vault, John Heitmann,
Voerwarts Turnverein, Brooklyn
won with 57.4S points.
The four exercise series also was
won by Heitmann, with a score OF
45.4S. Fred Engelhardt. Brooklyn,
was third. with Ass. efa-e
In the team events the entries
we're divided into six groups. accord
ing to the total membership of the
turnverein. Group one was made up
of turnvereins with membership OF
400 or more.
In group one, Turngemeinde. Phila-
delphia, was third. In group two,
Turnverein. Syracuse, N Y, was
first, and in group three, Suedseite,
Turn verein, indianapolis, was first.
In group six, Turn and Gesang-
verein, Mount Oliver, Pittsburgh, was
first. Frank Loetterle, New York
Turnverein. won the Hurl ball event,
with a throw of 144.3 feet.
No announcements have yet been
made of the winners of the singing
and literary contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
SENATE SOON TO RESUME
WEST VIRGINIA COAL PROBE

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Sen
ate committee investigating the coal
strike in West Virginia will resume
hearings here probably next week
with testimony by the operators re-
lating to charges that the United
Mine, Workers are engaged in a con-
spiraey with operators of competitive
fields to force a higher wave scale on
West Virginia mines, aneA prevent
West Virginia coal from Competing
with the Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois product.
While the committee is holding ses-
sions here it is planned to send Sem
ator Kenyon to Charleston to COM
plete the taking of testiomny there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
BULGARS FIGHTING
SERBS AND GREEKS
Fierce Battle Is Reported Along
the Whole Line in
Macedonia.

BELGRADE. servia, June S0.-The
Bulgarians today opened an attack
upon the Servian troops along the
whole line in Macedonia, according to
dispatches from the Servian head
quarters.
attack early this morning on the Ser
Wan advanced posts before Instip and
couple of hours later their artillery
was brought into action.
The Bulgarian attack gradually
spread until there was fighting at
Betna, Bbukva, zletovo, Neogasi and
Valandove.
The Bulgarians appeared intent up
on Selling the railroad.
According to a later message the
Bulgarians also attacked the Greek
troops along their whose front. Large
masses of troops participated in the
lighting. which was of a very bloody
nature.
The publication of the news created
immense excitement in the Servian
capital.
| The Servian premier, N. p. Pach-
itch. who was addressing the Servian
parliament in support of his policy
of accepting the arbitration offered
by the Russian emperor when the
news Of the outbreak of hostilities
was brouYht in by an official of the
| foreign office, hurriedly left the
| chamber and went to his office.
The excitement in the House was
! so great that the sitting had to De
| suspended until tomorrow, and the
| fate of the Pachitch cabinet remains
undecided.
The opposition members demand
| guarantees that the territory in Mac
edonia now held by the Servian
troops shall be annexed.
BERLIN. June S0.-Heavy fighting
is in progress in Macedonia, accord
ing to dispatches received here. HOS
tilities opened between the Servlans
and Bulgarlans in the neighoornooo
of Istip and between the Greeks ano
the Bulgarians in the vicinity OF
Drama.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, June S0.-More
fighting occurred today between the
Greek and Bulgarian troops some
distance east of Salonika.
According to the Bulgarian account
the Greek soldiers tried to cut the
Bulgarian communications along the
railroad from Series to Drama, but
were driven off by the Bulgarians
| after they had burned village.
ATHENS, Greece. June SO.-The
Greek fleet was instructed today to
sail forthwith to. Tzagesi, small
i port near the Gulf of Saloniki. King
Constantine of Greece started today
for Saloniki
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
EX-GOV. STOKES GETS
INTERNATIONAL BOOST
TFrom a star Correspondent.l

TRENTON, N. j., June 30.-That
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes's
Gubernatorial prospects were boosted
a number of points was the unanim-
Gus verdict of State G. o. P. leaders
following the enthusiastic demonstra-
ton accorded to Mr.. Stokes at the
rally of the Republican county chair
men of the State at the Broad Street
Theatre Saturday. Mr. Stokes ected
in the capacity of chairman at the
meeting and his appearance on the
stage was signal for wild applause.
Former Governor Hadley, of Mis-
souri,, the chief orator of the occasion,
when introduced by Mr.. Stokes, was
referred to as the next Republican oc-
cupant of the White House. This
declaration was greeted with ringing
applause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
MILLIONAIRE PREACHER
is DEAD AT ECHO LAKE
Ispecinl TO the Newark STAR

ECHO LAKE, N. j., June 30.-The
Rev. Conrad Vreeland, millionaire
country preacher and reputed to be
the wealthiest clergyman in this
State, died at his mansion here Sat-
urday. His family dates back in this
country close to century before the
Revolutionary War. and his deeds for
the 1000 acres he owns about Echo
Lake are dated 1913. and consist of
descriptions and maps MADE by the
tribe of Lenni Lenape Indians who
inhabited this part of the country for
centuries before the face of white
men were seen here.
Throughout the northern part of
this State the Rev. Mr.. Vreeland's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
CHICAGO GETS NO RELIEF
FROM FRUSTRATING HEAT

CHICAGO, June 30.--Chicagos hot
spell which began last Friday con-
tinued undated today with the ther-
mometer In the nineties.
Last night was the hottest of the
summer and thousands of persons
slept on roofs, porches, in backwards
and on sidewalks. Every public park
was crowded with people unable to
sleep in their homes. There have
been AZ deaths. and more than 200
prostrations from heat in two days.
The mortality rate among infants has
been larger than in several years.
Charitable organizations continued
the free delivery of ice in the tene-
ment district.
The weather forecaster predicts
that showers will bring relief tomor-
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
sIGNERs' DESCENDANTS TO MEET

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Plans for
the meeting of the Society of De-
scendants of Signers of the Declara-
ton Of Independence in Philadelphia
July were sent broadcast today by
Mrs. Amos G. Draper. registrar of
the organization. The members of
the board of governors will meet next
Thursday evening. and the exercises
will be held Independence Day In
Declaration chamber in historic In
dependence Hall. A luncheon to the
delegates by the city of Philadelphia,
business meeting in the afternoon
and supper in the evening will COM
! plete the days celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
TO KEEP COOL SLEEP
ON TROLLEY ALL NIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 30.-At
least one man slept coolly through
out the hot night in indianapolis, &C
cording to an Owl car conductor. AT
an early hour today, the conductor
said, passenger boarded his car and
asked how many trips he would make
during the night The conductor fig
ured 1t out and the passenger count
ed out several coins.
Now" said the passenger, handing
the money to the conductor, I'm an
all-night fare. Don't wake me until
you start to the barns"
The passenger then settled back
in seat and with the breeze blowing
through his hair proceeded to sleep
until daylight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
TOWN COLLECTOR PERRY
OF KEARNY PASSES AWAY

Former Councilman Samuel B.
Perry, about IS years old, died at his
home, 10 Lafayette place. Arlington.
this afternoon. The deceased was
town collector of Kearny. Although
he had not been in the best of health
for the past year, his death was I'M
expected.
1t is believed that he will be sue
ceeded as town collector by Walter
r. Chapman, at present a council
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
6. o. P. LEADERS MAY
BUY TWO NEWSPAPERS
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
xVAGHINGT0N June 30,

WASHINGTON, June ~:
Two or more daily newspapers in
New Jersey are to be financed by Re-
publican leaders as a part of the plan
to bring that party back into power
in the State. Negotiations are now IN
progress for the purchase by these
politicians of the Trenton True Amer
lean and the Passaic Daily News.
A New Jersey newspaper man who
has for a number of years been con-
nected with the Republican State
Committee and who claimed to be
acting for party leaders in conduct
ing negotiations for the purchase OF
these papers is authority for the
above statement.
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes,
Vice Chancellor Vivian M. Lewis,
Edward w. Gray, secretary of the
Republican State Committee. and for
mer Assemblyman Edward e. Moore,
of Passaic, are named as the pro-
moters of the plan for securing a
number of newspapers through the
State to be used as Republican party
organs. ii. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
OFFER TO RETURN MADE
AGAIN TO FATHER STEIN

1t is said today that the offer to
return as rector of st. Michaers
Church has been extended to the
Rev. Anton H. Stein, of Our Lady of
Lourdes Church, Paterson, but that
clergyman said that he had not given
the matter any thought since he left
ST. Michaers and wanted time to
rest before making up his mind
definitely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
TAX NOTICE.

You are hereby required to return the total
value OF your personal property held on
the twentieth day of May TO the Board OF
Assessment and Revision OF Taxes. at their
once In the City Hall. on before the
thfrtieth day Of June next. and in no case
will any abatement be made for indebted.
ness or for property which may be claimed
70 be exempt from taxation unless the law -
strictly complied with.
Beard OF Assessment and Revision Of TAxaA
John L. CARROLL. President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
TAFT OFF ON TRIP; HOPES
TO GET RID OF 70 POUNDS

NEW HAVEN. June 29-Prof
William Howard Taft, of Yale, will
leave this afternoon for Murray Bay,
Canada, to play golf and to lose
twenty-nine pounds of surplus flesh.
Mrs. Taft will accompany the former
President.
"Since leaving the White House,"
Prof. Taft said yesterday, 81 have
lost forty-one pounds. and I hope to
lose an additional twenty mine
pounds while on my Canadian trip.
That will bring me down to 270
pounds. 1 weighed this morning, and
tipped the scales at 299 pounds. /
never felt better and was never hap
pier in my life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
HIGHwAYMEN TAKE EGGS. TOO

BAYONNE. N. j., June 3O.-The
local police have asked the aid of the
New York police in running down
two highway}hen who followed
Adolph E. Naumann from New York
and when he was near his house
knocked him unconscious and robbed
him of two diamond rings and a
watch and chain valued at $500. A
suitcase in which Naumann was TAX
ing home five dozen fresh eggs was
found. but the highwaymen took the
eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
200 CHURCHES DESERTED

MANHATTAN, Kan. June 3d.
What is to become of the twelve hun
dred country churches in Kansas,
abandoned and deserted because of a
lack of interest in church work ?
Rural pastors. educators and teach
ers will try to answer this question
at four-day conference, which will
begin here July 21. Autos are partly
blamed for vacant pews in little
country churches, ~as farmers prefer
to motor into big towns where they
can enjoy comfort and hear choir
and pipe organ
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
Arizona Contributes
 $30OO for Race

Prizes from Arizona for the Fl Paso 10 Phoenix automobile race will total at lesst 5000, acc rding 10 George Purdy B,llsrd, who has charge of the automobile events in connection with the Phoenix fair The Fl Paso con ,ributiou is 5000, ard if there ar 2j entries-and this now seem. a conservation esiimate-this will add another S2JO0 to the llst. at Sl0O per car. bringing the total prizes up to SG500. This is about the figure that Chairman R H Rinehart thinks will constitute the total priz offered for the trip.
 Mir Rinehsrt received a letter from San Diego, C.l., from MT Bullsrd relative to the Arizona prizes and the race in general. and ssy-:-
 "The course of the race will be from Bisbee by way of Tombstone The night control will be wherever Fl Paso chooses.
 "As soon as return tJ Phoe nix oI the let of September, I shall have th' rules snd application blanks printed apply for the sanction, and for Ssrt the application blanks to you Tn Los Angeles. Phoenix race is also al assured success, and will be run b way of San Diego, with su entry lis ofatout 40 cars"