davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
@cridiiauna 81 0rn piifcn 9lr. 3 uub 5

N0l0IDeDr 0nI1nletlc7 Jlc0lmenT yIf- III.
J. Comp go g9aibel Stuttgart, err
iranit; Saul Sted, Stuttgart, eriranit
TO- @onp. Adrl Sducioer, Nleingnrs
tag erfr; ST, 8uich. erfr
H. Comp Sr Yilei0erer. @onniqs
beiuL ertrnuIt; SOB 8rauf 4, @ieriu9eu
ertranfi
2nnope6rs Snianteries9le9ment 9lr 1913.
3, Comp SOB 0dusler Grienbaus
lcl Deriu
a Comp W}at @rnlnn, gieufrd ers
tranit; gl @nul Nci3ioien, eriranlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

stab Scr 2. gl6tb. g.s@ 91or Shds
bib, @rcslnu, H.
5. Dat 6auptm Sob. @rauefpeg,
@aQen6anien. toot; Dldr @arsfe, aos
ni9senaoe, tpot; Gr, Ereptoip. tobi; H.
O.. Alms Getn p. Cerben. 6o1enIal5a,
lD. 3. Sieipert. gberitein, H.. Otto
@uic, Dnno5in. lhp b,
g. Bat. gIlb. 99eu5el 0anoeliL IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

50. Taegtmeber, @roBulslebcn, to0t M
00mfe, $illiuareu, To-; Sir g. 6ebber.
Yliiblenoorf To-. Gnil Sais, NubsDorf,
H.. Sir Sdiele, S60nileB, TO-; glbert
@ratpoael Berlin, TO-; 2S Scbniug. gSels
ferlingeu, 10.
0juroc 9iu s8riidcntrain 3, Berlin:
g8 Rabl, 0'roBmollu, Id)m b.
YionicrsBatalllon yir fl, 0dmobcrilds
Wliinoen
l. Comp. @fr. Sr 6ebr, W(ibla, to0t;
W. 0drniid], 3eulenro0a, toot; gluielm
glpll. Sbpar5bac5, toot 9ini. gS 6nte,
0jottin9en, ibm. b.; Otto Saalfelo, idm.
b.; Nonrao Greoe, Selsbmncn ldiu. b.;
g gSallbacb, @aafc, ldblu- D.; 6r Sies
fartb, Sdngula, ldbiu. b.; 81. 0oBel bon
grdfetonna, ibw b.
$ioniers Battalion Nr 10, W}cB.
3. Comp: ll.sS GDdmnnn, gSitten,
to0t; Sir Sr Aorte, Jfbeine, foot; Otto
D(lilcr Sangenoreer, foot; s.. Sorlter,
8uer, toot; &fp 6ran3 9ouqle, 8ao
@ns, i6m. b.; Serg glrn Steffens, Don
gInc9en, H.. ll.sO. ST. @r0oel, gieuburg,
q. G., H.; @fr, gS 8rauie, @reitenbds
gen. h.; Germ @iBling Yapenburg T.
b.. Grid Arote Neuetru9, H.; Solef
Nontec5nD, Rrobidlmiegel TO-; Wlartin
Sd]inoler, 3eib, H.; 81. 9eicr, &iiioen,
ldlm. b.. 9luguit 0oppc, 9lcde, H.; Sal
Aolsti, 2er5, TO-; U.s. Ncriten oam6urg,
To-. 2lu9. Spadm Jiedlingeubmiien 10. ;
Sir. gg. @uO0e, &crlebed, To-; Sr Yrls
ne, gSidcoc H.; 8. Adlten, perne, To-;
@iualo NRattbeis. Stodum, ldm. b.. 6r8
9emartopsip, StruBfon, TO-. Sob Nleis
CT, f., @ropeliugen icbtu D.; 3d. Dieier,
2. Qeifringballcn, b.; Sob. SDnoiins,
@cl0ern, b.; 9l YlicbnelsiD. Aroiten, b..
Reter @rait 0erne. pm.; glu9uit Cries,
Sortnuno, pm.; geo &lemnnn Sebues
rim t. gS., um Sr, Nullid, Ylnroiteus
polfa, bnI; Soiei NutidlinsiD, Slorberos
Dd, pnl.; 2lnt. &leiMs, Sislitino. pm.; Sc.
8iiideL WRartcn bnt; ll.sG, s.. 0orn
yleb, To-; saul @eger, Wdi6lber9. To-;
Sr @rnit, 9orpe, To-; &ilb &reiilcr,
Sru1, H.; @uit S1rocr, 0olteooe, H..
9ionicrs Battalion glr. 2s. aiiitrm.
3. 6elosRionierz Comp Sob. Si9mos
nolustt D.; Slaied, b.
6Iieoertrlppe
ST. ySamier, II.
2eimte SunicnItation 9r 49, 2arlsru6e
no. Suowig @auihbnc6, 9auoen3eII,
I. b.
2i 8ei sSans Comp, T. glrmcecorps,
Dliiniter in gSeiti
S9nns Nac5maref, b.
gPnthes Qre,t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

Telo sArtillerie s9ie0iment Nr. AZ. 6uloa.
3. Bat Sir. Qiitmnuu, 8iihborii b.
Qeibte Dlun s9ol 2, @oIif, foot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
Sclonrtillerie s9leQiment g1r If, Gaicl
g. Bat Sir glrnol0, om

observation-disclosures ylr. H.,
karlsruhe.
9eidte WluniiionSz Sol; W2ar @ari6s
ruff, b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

aeiiqes Aunqaom Dab. Qauirt. geranoa;
.airleuner @runnen uno y glder eono; @iuen
~ oerIonlen Nlan pebe. i6reibe ooer tele-
tpol'lete lilr Gin5clnbciicn an Nruollnn Bnllo'
mg ag ano SMpplh 0O- 536 Patapsco'Apeune,
N~epl7lMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

Steamcr 9lr. 2 Spot 9Sls
SiioIiAer flaiiiii3irt i04
@eitrige SNmBrote:
gir. 2 rotber iucit. 1O7
gSr. Q rot6cr Spot lO315
Steomcr Slr 2 Spot SO
Su0li6er per 9Srobe 81 80
Sftober q rotber) i0315
Wlais. 3ufibr $3.50 @uihcl
@erionot BON oeu @lepotorcu 1850
@uidel gIeDatoren &orratb 2146S4
9itidel.
&eutige SdliBrate:
Contract gemiidt so
@eitrige ShluBrate;
Contract gcnliiht M 50
Safer. 3uhl6r 3Sl ,674 @n.
i6el geriauot uon ben gleuatorcu
54S.947 9uidei @lCUntorenuorrat0
904.344 9uihel.
3eiltiae ShInBrote
STANDARD wciBer 5OH 5Ol2
gtr 3 meiBcr . 80
&oqgcn. 3uiubr 1877
9uidel; @erionot 1857 9uihel
glepatorenuorrot6 t32.S5l 9ulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

Seine @emiiTe6arm bon i6 Mdern Wioees
moab, nnbe 9elnirsRono 9nd3ufraeen BET
glertllen & Wlersllen, glf. 100, Cits0erlnatun'
Stfnhe. (Snli3O .TuS,2mD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

40. Seloartlleric @rieaoe, Saarbriden
st. 3. VI. 81. MIenhoI5. Yren1lan u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
glnItimnre Mlnrfthrridltr

@}e6l 3nfl6r 1864 Sdiicr
eirihlieBlid 7s6 8diicr 5ll 9ocuit.
@oint mo 1910 1diier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

3. @aroe Selonrtillerie 8c9iment,
Siiter6og.
Qedjte YlunitionStolonne D.. SbomnS
Yopralpta, Saiied pm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

2i. Hei. sSnns Comp, r. glrmcecorps,
aRiiniter in @eiti.
S9nas Nac5mnref b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

Yioniers@ Battalion gr. 2S. 0iiitrm.
3. 6elos@ioniers Comp, Sob. Si9mos
noustt b.; Slaied, b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

TW VTTTWNTIW.
ycidic NcbnQnunen 6s3inmer 0nuS mil
groQelfob moocrne @inrdhnaen sBoiomnc'
SirnBe, nabe 4Ratierion.@arf" gln65uirn9cn
W. ii5, Siib'Yutumnc. .etrahc. (Gfh-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

@arOe 01aidineu @epebrabtbeiIung
yr 2, Berlin.
Serg 81 glcultng, @erlinsSid)terfelz
De- ic6ip. b.; Sir. 0erm. Aaipar, Dor
mert 28nllsoorf icbp. b.; Sp. Otto
S6mmbur9. a0lleOa, To-. &id @liiaer,
Stettiu, H.; Otto gSilie, Naiber9e,
to0i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
Slie9ertruppe.
fer. n

&eicbte Sunicnitatiou glr 49, Narlsrube.
no. Suopig SaIihba5, 9auoen5eQ,
l. b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

@aroe 9leicrbe lllanen 2 9iegiment,
Bpts0nn.
st. 8rib b. Billion, 8ertbamp, Sdlless
tpigz0oliteiu toot; st. 6rb. b. Seaus
lieu lnD Warconnap, b.
3. @sfao.: Sinius, 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
@srlnFctRe
FrlIdrnna ber gLbIilraunaen.

Saqers@ataiIlou Ser 3, 0irl66erg, cd.
4. Comp. Oh. @or5ie, b. Sir. Gin
oenberg b. Sir Y8abrc5Dniat, b.; Goasy
la, b.. Alr5ie, b.. Sraiei b.; Aunert, b.;
9lemier, b. D2eber, b.; 9iuti1, b.. aiibm
b. 9ini YaeBolo, b.
O1aI1eipcomp. 0.s9t b. G6appu5,
b.; st. @rano, b.; Sir pirtbe, b. gIliit,
tool
Naofabrercomp. 9abude, toot; @eters
fen, b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

Suiarens9legiment Ser 10. Stcnoal.
a. @sf Sen Stiioen Samburg, on.;
Gfr 6r Wnrr. Shortal, bm; 8ilb.
Sblenburg Sihersleben, TO-; Sui GbeI,
gedltersoorf, TO-
6. @sf. grnIt Snul5e, @lebow, 10. !;
NlfreO glnimann, Taupieid), To-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

SuHae Sraucn. nm Srnht uno @emliie u
giibfeu al Ocrpaden: itdne, relnli0e AroelI.
Wa15nirnQen bel Mliilcr Bros. & w. Vsglie'
nub SuancSs etroBc. Wlan irage mad Wlr.
Sbrmnn. (Sept2,lWND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

0IUUWIIIIIL OIIIIT IIIIIIVII ? NUIUTITII w 7
Wlnnn9eim
gfp. 2eri6um, unt. ll.SO. @eter,
bnr; Sncobs, b.; Dlir, nm.; Neic5ert,
bm; @reb, om; g8aloed pm.; Sdneis
Der, pn.; 6latt, b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
EUROPE BOOKINGS
ARE NOT AFFECTED
War Clouds Do Not Appear to
Have Resulted in Trip
Cancellations.

NEW YORK, July s0.-A proclama-
ton calling upon all patriotic Aus
TRANS, Hungarians and Croatians to
forward their addresses at once to
their nearest consulates has been
forwarded for publication to all
pro-Austro-Hun newspapers
throughout the United States by
Charles Winter. who is in charge of
the Austro- Hungarian consulates in
this city. This is taken as an indi-
cation that a partial mobilization of
Austrian forces has been ordered.
The proclamation contains the am
nesty proposal announced on Tues
day.
At the consulate today 1t was said
that returns We're expected to be re-
ceived this week from all Austrian
subjects who have received special or
individual calls to arms. These re-
servists, it was said, would be the
first to be sent over. then viii come
the others who have answered the
general mobilization call
No official word has as yet been
received at the Servian consulate
here concerning mobilization calls.
This was accounted for by the fact
that all cable messages from Servia
must come through Italy and Aus
tria, and, therefore, may have been
stopped in transit.
Thus far the war clouds overhang-
ing all Europe have not affected the
bookings for European ports, nor is
it believed that many bookings have
been cancelled on account of 1t.
About 400 Austrians and Servians
sailed yesterday on the La Savoie,
among them being Count Karolyi.
leader of the Hungarian Independent
party.
Cable advices from Paris and Lon
don made public here today indicated
that thousands of American tourists
were awaiting developments before
trips eastward. At the
American consulate in Paris hun
dreds of Americans are calling daily,
seeking information concerning the
safety of venturing into Germany
and Austria, but few instances are
of Americans booking
passage for an immediate return for
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
OPEN WAR THREAT
MADE BY RUSSIA

President Goremylline, of the coun-
ell of the Russian empire, issues to-
day the following manifesto;
"RussIa is determined not to allow
servia to be crushed and will fulnIl
its duty in regard to that small king
dom which has already suffered so
much at Austria's hands.
"Russia will not be frightened by
any threats Austria may address to
her; she knows her obligations to her
slav brethren in the Balkans, and
will not consent to Servia being
turned into an Austrian vassal.
"The European equilibrium de-
mands that the slav kingdom shall
retain its independence, which Russia
will uphold to the end.
''ro this affect she will take all the
measures the gravity of the situation
requires SO as to be able successfully
to offset Austria's intrigues."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
New Contention Arises
in Madison Between
Church and Town
speeial to the Evening star.

special to the Evening SUR.
MADISON, July 30.-An entirely
new contention has arisen in the diff
ficulty of adjustment between the
Town Council and the vestry of
Grace Episcopal Church relative to
the laying of sidewalks on the south
westerly side of Madison avenue, for
which an ordinance was put on first
reading at Monday nights council
meeting.
It is now stated by those in -au-
thority in the church that accor0ng
to the present survey that the
borough encroaches on the property
of the church. 1t was formerly stated
by the town engineer, which, conten-
ton he still holds to be true, that the
stone wall of Grace Church juts out
six feet into the public highway. The
church never before commended that
they were not encroaching, but
pleaded for the life of its wall.
Judge William Tyacke, jr., of this
town, who is handling the matter fol
the church, has had several informal
talks with the council.
In reference to this matter he said
last night:
1.-THE Morristown and Elizabeth
town Turnpike Company was incor-
porated in 1901, and in 1902 they had
survey maze from ElZaDeLnpOrI tC
Easton, including what is now Madi-
son avenue. Since then the road has
been diverted somewhat, however. II
1854 the present church was built
together with the wall and the trees
planted. About twenty years age
the town had a survey made, estab.
| fishing an arbitrary line for Madison
avenue, which they had a perfect
right to do.
1.-THE church, which is according tc
the English style of architecture, was
built to conform to the line of the
road as it was at that time, but il
does not line with the present road
The wall, and>even the trees, were
part of the general plan of con.
struction. II the borough tears dowr
the wall, which will have to be don.
to lay the sidewalks, they will be or.
dering a part OF the church razed al
the wall is part of the architecture
Because they do this, to say nothins
of taking what we believe to be par
of our land, we think that the towr
ought to compensate us in som,
way"
Mr.. Tyacke will appear for tn,
church and make formal objection
on August 10, tho date set for thu
hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Striking Caddies at
Canoe Brook Brighten
Away Men Substitutes
Special to the Evening Star.

DpCcihA W hht otahs
SUMMIT, July S0.-When a party
of golfers, among them being Health
Commissioner Parker w. Page, ar
rived at the Canoe Brook Country
Club, prepared to play golf they dis
covered that the eaddies who struck
last Sunday for higher pay and the
privilege of golfing every Monday
morning, were still on strike.
Commissioner Page was much en-
barrased. as he had invited the party
from New York to be his guests at
the club. A taxi was quickly dis
patched to this city and the driver
was instructed to bring back a
couple of caddies, at least. at any
cost. The driver found two husky
young men and whirled them in the
taxi to the golf ground. The young
men shouldered the club bags and
started away on the course, but they
had proceeded only a short distance
beyond the first hole when they saw
about twenty-five heads pop up from
behind the bunkers on the course.
simultaneously there were shouts to
the would-be caddies to beat it,"
and without any further ado the
Summit men dropped the club bags
and eclipsed all running records from
the golf course to this city. Com
missioner Page and his party acted
as their own caddies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
MARKET PRICES
BREAK SHARPLY
Rally as Selling Movement
Starts-Grain Centres in
Upheaval.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-At the OPEN
ing of the stock market here today
prices again broke sharply on the
latest turn in the foreign situation.
Losses ranged from to 6 points, the
latter in Canadian Pacific, the weak
est feature
The advance in the Bank of Eng
land discount rate, reported invest
ment of the Servian capital by Aus
trla and further large gold exports
contributed their part to the break
Indications pointed to another heavy
selling movement from abroad, where
all leading markets reflected acute
disturbance
A rally of 1 to points followed
the first decline. after which another
selling movement ensued carrying
prices below the opening and in sew
eral important instances under yes
terday's low. There were many
transactions for cash, suggesting
some of the extreme necessities of
the situation. Trading In the first
hours amounted to 255,O00 shares,
somewhat under yesterdays huge to-
tai.
CHICAGO. July 3O.-Wheat today
the first minute of trading.
The December option, which closed
at 81 cents last night, sold imme-
diately today at SO cents. Prices were
two cents apart in different sections
of the pit at the same moment.
For the first time the corn market
Joined in the extraordinary advance
shown by wheat. September corn
rose three cents a bushel Oats and
provisions also climbed but only in a
moderate way.
Dispatches from other speculative
grain centres, such as Minneapolis,
Kansas City and st. Louis, told of
upheavals in prices.
After lull such as seldom Is wit
messed in the market under any cir
cumstances, prices began a fresh ad-
vance and soon touched an extrenv
of almost eight cents in the May op.
ton, nearly equaling the record OF
the day on which war was declared.
May wheat sold at s1,0S as against
$3.50 last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
DrexeI Speeder Fined

NEW YORK, July SO.-Anthons
Drexel, jr., son of the head of the
firm of Drexel, Margon & Company,
of Philadelphia and New York, was
fined $25 yesterday by Magistrate
Corrigan in the Morrisania Police
Court for speeding. He was timed on
July 10 by Motorcycle Policeman
Oeschenhirt, who handed him a sum-
mons to appear the next day A law
yer appeared for him, but the Mag
istrate refused to accept his plea and
said Mr.. Drexel would have to an
pear in person. He pleaded guilty
yesterday. Two years ago Mr.. Drexel
was married to Miss Marjorie Gould.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Rain Spells Parade
of Babies at Annual
Keyport Carnival Day
special % the EvenIng star.

special 10 tne evening stdfs
KEYPORT. July 3O.-Rain and the
baby parade started here at the same
time yesterday afternoon and the rain
was the winner, as the downpour was
so heavy that the handsomely deeked
out carriages were reduced to
disheveled masses of ribbons and
flowers in a few minutes, while the
tots that were all dressed up for the
occasion were wet to the skin.
The annual parade of floats and
automobiles was held before the rain
fall came, while last night the Mardi
Gras festival, with it's parade OF Red
Men and display of fireworks, took
place.
Miss Virginia Hope Kelsey, Queen
Titania XIV. of the Asbury Park car
nival, was a guest last night here, and
was an interested spectator at the
Mardi Gras. Miss Kelsey, accom-
panied by Miss Madeline Dryden, her
cousin, are spending few days with
James Kelsey, ST., of Second street.
Mr.. Kelsey is the grandfather of the
Asbury Park queen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
DEPORTATION OF
BOALT PROTESTED
BY congressman
Declare Newspaper Mans Trial
Was Prejudiced-Subnit New
Evidence in Case.
sneclal 70 the EvenIng star.

Snecial to the Evening star
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The pro.
test against deportation from Vera
Cruz ordered by the war Departments
of Correspondent Fred L. Boalt
author of the claw of flight" story
declared not substantiated by a naval
board of inquiry. was made to Secre-
tary Of War Garrison today by Rep
resentatives Falconer and Bryan, OF
washington, on behalf of Boalt's en-
ployers.
Boalt is a resident of Washington
and former constituent of the two
representatives, who filed a brie1
with Secretary Garrison.
That the naval trial was 'preJu-
diced and inadequate" and it's find
ings contrary to the evidence was
contended by Falconer and Bryan.
New evidence to prove that law
of, flight" inciGent similar TO that
described by Boalt occurred was pre-
scented. The brief said that Roy Mel
ton, of Galesburg, ILL.,, bluejacket on
the battleship Utah, wrote a letter,
which was published. describing such
an incident. Melton's article said the
American forces would find Mexicans,
"and if we want to shoot them we
their guns away from them and start
them up the street on the run; then
we would watch for someone else to
peep up and see some of the other
boys shoot them"
Trial Declared Unfair.
That the naval trial was really a
trial of Boalt, and not of Ensign
Richardson, whom Boalt said boosted
of applying the law of flight, and
that Boalt was not advised and did
not understand that he was the COM
plainant against Richardson and en-
titled to be present during all testi-
mony, was declared by Falconer and
Bryan.
1t was also stated that Boalt was
not subject to the war correspond
ent's regulations when his story was
written, June 9, not being accepted
as correspondent until three days
later.
The brief asserted that not until
just before the inquiry closed was
Boalt advised that he should be pres
ent during the sittings and that he
was compelled to sum up as prose-
cutor testimony he had never heard
in a final statement to the naval
court, without counsel, or an oppor-
tunity to rebut.
Boalt Threatened With Contempt.
That Boalt was threatened with
proceedings for sending a
cable account of the first days in
quiry, although the court announced
its sessions were open, was also as
serted
The procedure of calling up Boalt
to sum up a case he had never even
heard was little short of farcical,
the two congressman declared.
That three Vera Cruz correspond
ents, including Boalt, told of hear
ing of a law of flight incident,
despite the courts official findings
that only one other than Boalt
testified to that effect, was recited
in the brief.
The proceedings were more in the
nature OF an ex parte proceeding than
than one which would result in judi
cial determination, Falconer and
Bryan stated. They also contend
that the Secretary of War has not
sufficient ground for deporting Boalt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Formal Order to Investigate
C., H. and D. Railroad Issued
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
issued a formal order for inyestiga-
ton concerning the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton railroad. Notice
was sent to the company that 1t
should be ready to appear and testify
and produce books and papers.
The investigation was taken up as
a part of the probe of the Pere Mar
quette railroad, and although dates
for the hearings have not been fixed
it is the intention of the commission
to begin the inquiry early in October.
Among the witnesses to be called will
be George w. Perkins, according to
Louis Brandeis, who will have charge
of the investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Small Crowd at Concert
Special to the Evening star

MADISON, July 30.-On account of
the cool weather, as large crowd
as was expected did not attend the
first band concert, given last night
in the athletic field by Voss's First
Regiment Band Of Newark, under the
auspices of the Board of Improve
ment. There were about 1000 people
in the grounds, a number of autos
and a larger number of machines
outside the grounds. The only draw
backs were the cool weather and a
muddy field, owing to the rain of the
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
$4,000 Suit Filed Against
German Agents in Dye Trust

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.--An-
other suit against the alleged dye
stuffs trust was filed in the United
States District Court yesterday by
Ranbo & Regar, Inc, Norrietown
wooden manufacturers, against the
Cassella Color Company, New York
corporation, and acting as agent for
Leopold Cassella & Co., or Germany.
The suit is to recover $35. 900 damages
alleged to have been incurred through
the excessive prices charged by the
defendant companies for dye stuffs
used by the plaintiff in the textile
business.
According to the plaintiffs state
ment of claim, the defendants, to-
gether with Farbwerke, vormak
Meieter and Lucius & Bruening Kalle
& CO., also German corporations, and
subsidiary companies in this coun-
try, combined to control and fix the
price on all dye stuffs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
EQUIPMENT BIDS
FOR ALMSHOUSE
ARE RECEIVED
$41 ,o9o Lowest Figure for
Furnishing Entire New Ivy
Hill Institution.

Bids were received by the poor and
aims committee of the Common Coun-
Gil this afternoon for the furnishings
of the seven buildings of the new city
almshouse at Ivy Hill.
Only two firms submitted general
bids for the entire furnishings. They
were William H. Jamouneau, of $50
Broad street SAL, 1893, and M. ]. O'Con-
nor, $46,544.64. Both are Newark
firms
All other bids received were for the
separate furnishings of the various
buildings.
The bidding was based on spefica-
lions written and set forth a month
ago by the architects.
Samples of the various articles tC
be used by the departments of the
almshouse were purchased In New
ark at the time The bids must fol
low the standard shown by the sam.
pie goods.