davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
PRIEST RESIGNS
NEW RECTORSHIP
Father STEMS Pensioners
However, Expect Him to
Stay at ST. Michael's.

Despite the announcement yester-
dav bv the Rev. Anton H. Stein from
the pulpit in st. Michaels Church.
This CITY. of which he has been rector
bnt a short time, that he had decided
ia return to Paterson and again be-
come rector of Our Lady of Lourde's
Church there, it is the belief of his
local parishioners that the priest Will
remain in charge of st. Miehaefs.
The Rt. Rev. John ]. O'Connor,
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Newark, today said that he mad
given Father Stein permission TO re-
tnrn to the Paterson parish, where
he had been stationed for many years
until the death recently of Father
Denis ]. McCartie, whom he succeed
al as rector of st. Michaefs. Father
Stein is in ilI-health, and it was at
his request that the bishop consented
to his transfer.
Father stein is much thought of by
his parishioners in this city, ana
should be decide to remain 1t will be
entirely the result of their efforts
Following the priests announce
1uent at the masses yesterday that he
intended returning to Paterson, a
committee of the Pensioners waited
on Bishop O'Connor at the Episcopal
residence, in South Orange, and urged
the head Of the diocese to assist them
In their efforts to have Father Stein
remain in this city.
The bishop. through his secretary,
the Rev. Charles A. Smith, today said
that the matter was now entirely up
to Father Stein. The people of st.
Michaers Church are in hopes that
Father stein will Pemain, they favor
ing a two months vacation for the
priest.
Because st. Michaers Church is an
irremovable rectorate, no successor to
Father Stein will be appointed, should
he decide to carry out his announced
intentions, until after a meeting of
the. diocesan consultors. The Rev.
Felix O'Neill, who has been in charge
of Our Lady of Lourde's Church. Pat
erson, since Father stein came to this
CITY. will administrate the affairs of
the local parish in the meanwhile.
Father Stein contends that his
health will not permit him to remain
IN charge of the affairs of St Mi
chaeTs. which is one of the large par
ishes in the diocese. Father Stein
whea seen today said he had not
heard from Bishop OConnor as to
his request, and when told by re-
porter of the Evening Star that the
bishop had said the matter was en-
tireIy up to Father Stein, the clergy
man declared it would be couple
of days before he would make up
his mind definitely whether he would
leave or stay at st. Micha els.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
SPANISH wan MEMORIAL

Work was started looking toward
the raising of $4,000 for a Spanish War
monument This memorial is to be
unveiled here on the next Memorial
Day. Those interested in the project
met Saturday and permanent organi-
cation was effected. The officers
chosen were as follows: Chairman
C. Albert Gasser; secretary, Raymond
G. Hughes; assistant secretary, Peter
Hermann; treasurer, Thomas Gold
ingay; assistant treasurer. James l.
Jenkinson; historian, Patrick j
Cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
SACRED HEKRr CLASS

Two hundred and fifty children will
take part in the graduating exercises
of the senior class of the Sacred
Heart Parochial School, Vailsburgh,
Wednesday evening, although there
are but eleven in the graduating
class.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared by the sisters in charge of the
school and the children have been
very carefully drilled.
The Rev. Henry G. Coyne VIII de-
liver the address to the graduates,
who are Helen Feldkamp, May
Simons, Nellie Whelan, Florence
Dowd, Margaret Delaney, Minnie
Noll. Amelia Greiner, Grace Meile
Hazel OFT, George Greiner and Will
lam Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
PINCHOT'S RIVERS BOARD
PLAN BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Gifford
Pinchot's plan for a national rivers
commission was introduced in Con-
gress today by Representative Tenn
pie of Pennsylvania as a Progressive
party measure.
Senators. representatives, COVER
aors. heads of waterways improve
ment and conservation organizations
and various government officials
would compose it, all serving with
out pay. Flood prevention, stream
pollutpn. water power and like sub
jects would be taken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
STEALS TIME, GETS TIME

George Pickett, giving his home as
Boston, pleaded guilty to the charge
of stealing eleven watches, valued at
IS, from a Broad street store, and
was today sentenced to serve three
months in the Essex County Peni-
tertiary by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court. David ]. Stevens, an
old veteran, of 81 North Canal street,
pleaded guilty to two charges oil
theft preferred by Fred Staab, of 261
Market street, and Arthur s. Ferris,
Of 81 North Canal street. Judge Hahn
placed him on pNepation for one year
and ordered him to pay fines of $40
on each charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
WALKS 7TH AVE. CARRYING GUN

A citizen rushed into the Second
precinct yesterday and told the lieu
tenant on duty that a man was walk
ing up and down Seventh avenue
carrying a loaded revolver. Patrol
men McGrath and Schwarz were sent
out in plainclothes to arrest him.
After an hours search through the
Italian colony they found a man
acting suspiciously.
A 'frisk" by the sleuths revealed a
loaded so calibre revolver in a hip
pocket. He was placed under arrest
and held till today. He gave his
name as Guglielmo Paolo. of 30 Sew
enth avenue. Acting Judge Oehring
held him in 81, 900 bail to await the
action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
POLICE RECORDER SHOWS
ABILITY AS BLUEeOAT
WINNER Throws Woman's AS
saiIant Into a Cell.

Police Recorder Leonard A. VIM
mer, of Kearny, isn't anxious to sup
plant any of the members of the
Kearny police department. but it is
agreed he would make a good police
man. Attaches of the police station
are still talking about the demon
stration given by the magistrate
when William Prisk, of Arlington, at
tempted to start a battle royal in the
courtroom.
Mrs. Philip Nehrbass, of 29S Forest
street, Arlington, went to the court
Saturday night. Prisk, it is said,
scented trouble and he followed the
trail The woman told Recorder
WINNER that Prisk had pointed
shotgun toward her home and threat
ened to kill everyone in the house.
Prisk denied the charge.
The couple went into the courtroom
and an argument ensued. It is said
Prisk struck the woman, and Martin
Davis, of Arlington, who was present,
sent a well-directed uppercut into
Prisl's solar plexus. The latter
struck the floor with a thud. Recor-
der WINNER, in his office, heard tbs
scuff1e. He ran into the courtroom
and saw Prisk swinging wildly.
Selling the latter by the collar, the
recorder rushed him to the basement
and threw him into a cell. The for
mality of booking the prisoner was
even overlooked. Prisk remained in
the tolls until yesterday, when he
was released after furnishing 5000.
The charge was assault on Mrs. Nehr-
bass in the courtroom. Today Prisk
was back in court to answer the
charge of flourishing the gun. He
was placed under an additional $500
bail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
MARITIME IN SENATE TO
TELL OF SPIES WORK

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 23.--
Senator James E. MARITIME, of New
Jersey, intends to report to the Sem
ate this week that he was constantly
Swallowed by Baldwin detectives
during his stay in West Virginia in
connection with the investigations
INTO conditions among the coal mines.
The Senator said yesterday that he
does not expect the Senate to take
any action against the Baldwin guards
because of their shadowing him, but
he said that the public ought to know
about the methods of this detective
group, which has been employed by
the West Virginia coal operators in
connection with the bloody strikes of
recent months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
SUBWAY THIEVES ACTIVE

NEW YORK, June ga new spec
cies of subway thief is engaging the
attention of the detectives. Com
plants of many travellers make it APP
pear that squad of young men is
operating from the crowder station
platforms of the subway, reaching
through the open windows of trains
and snatching hats, especially yal-
liable panamas, from the heads Of
unsuspecting passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
BOYS HELD FOR THEFT

Leo Grady, 10, of 1914 Norfolk street,
and Edward Hughes, 9, of PIT Nor
folk street, were placed in the house
Of detention yesterday following their
arrest on the charge of stealing s5.e0
from q. store at PSI Market street. The
two boys were arrested by Chance
man Snyder in Orange yesterday att
ernoon and were turned over to Lieu
tenants Horter and Tenore, of this
city, and are alleged TO have con-
fessed. They are also suspected of
having entered the store of the Flee
trical Supplies Company, at 259 Mar
ket street, but found no money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
COMING EVENTS SOUND
THEIR TRUMPETS BEFORE

Coming events sound their trum-
pets before. Sure signs that the
Fourth of July is not three months
away blared forth yesterday.
Small boys with a few "sparltiers'
started the pyrotechnics at East Side
Park among the gymnasium appar-
atus. A canvas covering caught fire
and 800 damage resulted before the
firemen extinguished the blaze. De-
tective Bell is lookins for the cele-
orators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
SERVICES AT KILBuRN CHURCH

Elaborate special services will be
held in the new Kilburn Memorial
Presbyterian Church every night this
week. except Saturday, to give every
one an opportunity to inspect the new
building under favorable conditions.
The new edifice, which is in the Walls
burg section of the city, was dedi-
Gated yesterday with appropriate ex-
ercises, at which the Rev. William Y.
Chapman. pastor of the church. pre-
sided. Formal presentation of the
keys to the board of trustees was
made and several memorial windows
were unveiled with due pomp. Vari-
GUS gifts from the Sunday school and
other church organizations were also
announced during the ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Heat, Nightmare, Gun Shots;
"COps," Cell, Court, $40 Fine

Thomas Ellsmore, SO years old, of
3 Atlantic street, felt the heat last
night and evidently mad a nigkht
mare. for he ran to the window and,
showing out an old army musket, let
the inoffensive atmosphere have
three jolts before he was arrested by
Patrolmen McDermitt, Beattie and
Mccormick, who secuted through the
neighborhood for the uprising. 1t cost
Eilsmore $40 today in the Second
Precinct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
$4,000 ADDED TO FUND
FOR A METHODIST CHURCH

More than $4,000 was subscribed
yesterday by the members of the
Summerfield Methodist Episcopal
Church to the fund for the erection
of a new church at Mt. Prospect and
Grafton avenues. This brings the
fund up to $4,000 almost the amount
required for the building.
The new structure will be COM
bination of Gothic and Mormon
architecture, the outside being built
of stone, with granite columns. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

the DUPLEX Four Pleasure Club was
held at Feuerbach's Hotel and PARK
washington avenue, Nutley. The trip
to the park was made in specian
cars. leaving Market and Washing
ton streets Spirited contests were
held to secure the prizes offered to
the winners of the various athletic
events. After the games dance was
hold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
DROPS BUG ExrERMNAToR

Joseph Ianoski. So years old, of
Broome and Morton streets, yester-
day swallowed a quantity of poison
Gus water-bug exterminator, mis-
taking it for water. He was removed
in the Fourth precinct patrol to tie
City Hospital, where 1t was found
that he was not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
SUNDAY CONCERT POPULAR

The first Sunday Afternoon Iree
public band concert attracted a large
number of persons to Weequahic
Park yesterday afternoon. Members
of Won der Heide's band were the
players. Tomorrow night a free con-
cert will be given in East Side Park
by Suenderhaft's band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
PASTOR GOES TO ITALY

The Rev. Samuel B. Hedges. pastor
of st. Bridget's Roman Catholic
Church, Plane street, started Satur-
day for Italy, where he will remain
until September 1. During his abb
sence his assistant. the Rev. Father
James, o. S. B., will be acting pastor,
assisted by the Rev. Peter Treida.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Leslie Chandler, of los Chester ave-
nue, pleaded guilty today to the
charge of speeding his automobile in
Clinton avenue Saturday night and
was fined $40 by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court. He was
charged with having driven his car
at the rate OF thirty-five miles an
n0ur. -.-.-.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
huildinc win have four entrances and

building will have four entrances and
Will seat about 1900 persons.
The building committee consists of
w. F. Kimber, chairman; r. S.
steadman, A. F. Conery. A. j. Pat
ton, w. ]. Quimby, d. H. Collinson
and J. H. Soaring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Summer
Wash Skirts

Pretty Model Linen skirts, LO1
Spies price, 81; W.
our price ..................
Bedford Cord and Rep Skirts; O.
Spies price, So; Dl
our price. ...................
Imported Bedford Cord, natural CO
linen and ramie linen skirts, Spies d.
price $3.75; our price. ..........
Imported Linens, Ramie Linen and
Bedford Cord Skirts; Spies d , EA
price, So; our DO.CU
price ...................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Medium Weight
Cloth Dresses

Pretty French Serge 90 az
Dresses, Spies price S.; DZ.1C
our price ...............
Ratine, Eponge and French N1A
Serge Dresses, Spies price $40; DIU
our price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Smart Coats

Mackinaw Coats, pretty O. or
plaid effects; Spies price, DC.1C
$3.50; our price. ............
Novelty Mixture and Bed CT E0
ford Cord Coats; Spies price, d. .CU
SIS; our price.
Silk Moire and Bengaline O10 ~
Coats; Spies price, $3.50; OlU.lO
our price ................
High-grade Charmeuse and Imported
Silk Moire Coats; Spies GO E0
price, $45; our OZZ.OU
price
White Serge and Novelty Bed O1E
ford Cord Coats; Spies price, $50; DlO
our price .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Summer
Wash Dresses

Linen and Bingham O. IN
Dresses; Spies price, S.; DL.OU
our price ..............
Linen and Bingham O. AE
Dresses; Spies price, sDH.IO
$3.50; our price. .......,
Pretty Dolly Warden Powered
Dresses, lingerie, colored voiles, O.
tissues and linens; Spies price, sDO
$40; our price. ...............
Linens, Striped Tissues, Voiles and
Lingerie Dresses; Spies O. AE
price, $3.50; our 00.VO
price
Striped Ratine and o. az
Linen Dresses; Spies sDZ.1O
price, S.; our price.
Beautiful Wolfe, Tissue, Ratine and
Linen Dresses; Spies NL ~
price, $3.50; our sDU.lC
price .................
Imported Ratine and Linen
Dresses; Spies price, N1n EE
Sl6.50; our sDIU.lO
pIlSS -...s..
Dainty High-Grade Su m m er
Dresses, in voiles and linens; or
Spies price, SPOTS; our DIO
price ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
In Our Girls and
Juniors Dept.

Girls Wash Dresses, in ginghams,
percales and galateas, in a o.
large variety of styles; regu- OYC
lar So value, at. .............
Girls Light weight O. Or
Coats; regular $500 value, OI.IO
Girls Novelty Mixture O. Or
and Serge Coats; regular VIVID
So value, at. ............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Silk Dresses and
Evening Gowns

Pretty Charmeuse and 0L zE
Messaline Dresses, Spies sDO.1O
price S12.75; our price,.
Crepe Meteor and CO En
Charmeuse Dresses, Spies sD1Z.CU
price SIS; our price.
Chiffon, Charmeuse and 90 7E
Crepe Meteor Dresses, OI.lO
Spies price $40; our price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Pretty Serge, Bedford Cord and
novelty mixture skirts, q > IN
Spies price Sc; our OO.CU
price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Lingerie and
Wolfe Dresses
Lingerie and Wolfe O. az
Dresses, Spies price, sDO.1O
$3.50; our price. .......
Lingerie Dresses, beautifully en-
broidered; Spies price, 0L zE
$3.50; our sDU.k
Fine Wolfe and Lingerie On
Dresses; Spies price, $40; DlU
our price. .................
Handsomely Embroidered White
Dresses; Spies price, CO E0
SIS; our DIOeOU
Exquisite White Lingerie or
Dresses; Spies price. $50; DIO
our price .................
Novelty White Dresses, coo
Spies price, $40; our DZU
price ...............
Imported Novelty White Dresses,
Spies price, SIS; q % E0
our aDevAsOU
High-grade Imported White
Dresses; Spies price, q % zE
SIS; our OOI.EC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Waists

200 Chiffon and Messa- OF ~
line Waists, Spies price MID
S3.75; our price. ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
New Light Weight
Cloth Suits

city Mixture Suits; Spies price, eDO
$40; our price.
French Serge and Bed o. E0
ford Cord Suits; Spies sDf .OU
price, SIS; our price.
Bedford Cords and Fine d1n
Serge Suits; Spies price, $40; OlU
our price ..................
Eponge, Bedford Cords, French
Serge and Novelty Mix N11 zE
ture Suits; Spies price, OlZ.lC
SIS; our price. .......
Novelty Suits, Eponge, Ratines, Silk
Bengalines, Silk Moires, also or
new White Serge Suits; Spies DIO
price, S35; our price. mac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
COUNTY AND CITY
FIGHT FOR TAXES
Commission to Decide Alexandria
Contest Over Washington
Southern Offices.

Argument Will be heard before the
State Corporation Commission to-mor
row on the question of the location
OF the principal Offices of the WashngA
ton Southern Railway Company for
the purposes of tax assessments. On
paper, If not in actual fact, the Offices
arc now supposed to be located i'm
Alexandria, and that city receives its
proportion of the rolling stock tax
from the company. Alexandria Coun-
ty claims that the principal Offices Of
the company are located in the county,
and wants the State Corporation Com
mission to make the tax assessment
on that basis. Mayor y. A. Fisher,
Corporation Attorney S. +. Fisher and
Commissioner of the Revenue Charles
II, Callahan will appear for AleXan-
dria City, while commemorative At
torncy Crandall Mackey. with several
members OF the Board Of Supervisors
will represent the county. The roll
ing stock of the railway Is now as
scssed at $4,000, tho tax paid tho city
OF Alexandria having been S4.0Si.92.
Under the new state law apportion-
inS the rolling stock tax to the coun-
ties and cities through which the road
passes the city In which the offices OF
tho company arc located will Only re-
ceivo 25 per cent Of tho taxes paid on
rolling stock hereafter. the residue be-
ing distributed among the counties
through which the road passes. Re-
gartlless Of the decision as between
county and city. therefore, Alexandria
CITY will stand to lose $3,0G3.69 per
year as q result OF the operation Of
the new law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
ANNOUNCES DATES
FOR INSPECTIONS
Colonel 10 Lane Stern Will
Finish Annual Tour of Militia
Commands This Month.

state military Inspections for the
year will be wound up before the end
or the month. according 10 the plans
announced yesterday afternoon by Col
onel 10 Lane Stern. assistant Inspector
general. Virginia Volunteers. Tho
iour companies. headquarters and band,
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon, and tho three batteries and
headquarters, First Battalion, Field
Arui!ery' stu need the inspecting eye.
The Blues Battalion Will be inspect
Gu september 20 and "a. Companies A
and and headquarters on the first
night. the band and COMPANIES u and
6 on the next night. The remaining
local organization. the Richmond How
ltzeTs. together with the Field Artil.
!cry headquarters will be Inspected
September 20. Tho other batteries.
battery b. Norfolk Light Artillery
i1lues and Battery c. Grimes Battery.
Portsmouth. will be inspected Septcm-
Der % and &c respectively.
The four companies comprising tho
Richmond Grays Battalion. First Rcgi-
ment. were inspected at the annual en-
campment at Virginia Beach IN July,
together with the rest OF the First
brigade. The Blues. not being attached
to any regiment. went into cncamp-
ment at Basic City. while tho artillery,
owing TO unfortunate circumstances,
did not get into camp at all
With the orders To prepare 70. IN
spect!ons, the local commands viii i'm
med!ately begin getting in shape for
the ordeal. The Blues have not yet
resumed their weekly drills. but orders
VIII be Issued within Il few days by
Major r. ". Bowlcs
The annual appropriation for the
support or the militia depends upon
the number OF enlisted mon who an
ever TO the muster roll at state in
spections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
POLICE PATROL
KILLS BULLDOG
1t Was That OF Human Being,
and Owner Now Complains
About His Loss.

W Wilson, one OF the chaurf.lrs
attached 10 the First Police station
had the misfortune SATURDAY afternoon
IL came 10 light Yesterday, to run ov.,
a rare and roaring bulldog on Norm
Seventeenth street The dog never
moved after the heavy autonobil.
struck him. and he viii never p,orc
bark al passing machines or trv Ms
teeth In tires. He belonrcd TO ! "
Turner, OF 500 North scv.ntncrf,,
Street who valued him at S75
Chauffeur Wilson stated that I, vas
a case OF running over man or a
DOG ana he chose tho dog The bull
dog II was sad. ran out at The ma
chine. and If Wilson had turned aside
10 avoid the dog lie would have run
into man, 50 he squelched the M
out Of the prize bull pup rather man
in1ure human Being The owner of
the dog has complained. and tho mat
ter may 20 before the Police BOARD
Not long ago Chauffeur IctcaIf spnt-
tered mud over citizcus clothes. ana
the latter threatened TO bring sui, no
recover the value OF the clothes Mot.
calf said that the man vas standing
TOO close TO the curbing ana thai he
couldn't nelp spatterins mud and ,yn
ter over him, since he was not respor-
sib!e for the mud and water being m
the street