davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
POLICE THINK
THEY WILL SOON
HAVE BURGLARS

The polics are certain today that
they soon will have the fourth and
last member of the gang of burglars
who have been operating with such
success in this city and nearby. They
have secured an exact description OF
the man fired upon by Claud G..
Flint, of "a Wallace place, Monday
night. Both Mr.. Flint and two other
persons in the neighborhood saw the
man at close range as he-was get
ting away from the rear OF the St
Francis apartment house.
Seven robberies have occurred in
the immediate neighborhood of the
apartment house within a short time.
and between them other robberies
have occurred In the neighborhood
of Myrtle street The latter neigh
borhood was visited the latter part
of last week and Wallace place was
due to follow soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
TWO SUITS FILED
AGAINST MONAHAN
IN MARR0NE CASE
Former Sheriff Sued for 81 900
by Scavenger-Woman Seeks
TO Recover $5, 900 Bond.

The Judgment that Barney Larkey
got in the courts against Joseph
Marrone, the city garbage collector
and that Judge DUNCAN last week or
dered paid out OF a 5000 bond in the
hands of former Sheriff Monahan. Ii
still alive and providing work FOR
lawyers and the courts. For twenty
years now Marrone has been dunned
for the Judgment and from the tone
OF Judge Dungan's order 1t seemed
that at last the claim would be satis-
fed, and the 1ong-continued liti-
cation would give up the ghost.
Not SO, however Marrone yester-
day, filed in the Hudson county
Supreme Court, suit against former
Sheriff Monahan to recover 81, ,000
damages alleged to have been caused
by the sheriff when he attached
Marrone's property on December 10.
At the same time. Mrs. Mary Brown,
OF Hoboken filed suit in the same
court against the ex-sheriR to recover
possession of $1,000 which was de-
posted with him by Marrone as
security to release the attachment.
Mrs. Brown, declares she Is the as
signee of Marrone and the latter has
no right to title In the 5000.
Between Two Fires.
The 5000 is the money from which
Mr.. Monahan was ordered to pay
Larkey's judgment. The Brown suit
places him between two fires. Mrs.
Brown said in her complaint that In
August 1918, Marrone assigned to her
all rights, title and interest held by
him in the garbage contract and all
payment due hereunder. When the
Sheriff, in December, attached a
check for Marrone in the City
Auditors office for S15,46l. he was
attaching her property, she alleges,
and the 5000 cash given to release
the attachment was not given to pay
any Judgment recovered against
Marrone.
Mrs. Browns attorney, Louis r.
'Morten, of Jersey City. contends that
it is now up to a court OF competent
jurisdiction to rule whether or not
the money can be taken to pay the
Judgment. A proper suit would have
to be instituted to determine this,
Just as though the original attach
ment was still on all OF Marrone's
property, he claims. The 5000, in
other words. is simply attached prop
erty, and not bond to guarantees
payment of Judgment, according
to his Views.
Twenty years ago the claim against
Maronne was for about 81 200, now 1t
Is So, 500, not to take into account the
money spent for lawyers and other
expenses. Still no one of the several
owners of the claim, who have sued
upon 1t from time to time to keep it
alive, has collected on 1t. Larkey got
Judgment for $500 last fall and Mar
rome deposited $1,000 as security SO as
to release his horses. wagons and
payments due from the city that were
attached then.
iMarrone appealed, but the appeal
was thrown out of court. Last week
Milton Unger, counsel for Larkey, got
Judge DUNCAN in Circuit Court to
sign an order commanding former
Sheriff Monahan to pay to Larkey
from the money in his possession the
amount OF the judgment. Up to to-
day the money had notchanged hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
GODFREY DELAYS
! WITH HOPE OF
"SN|P|NG" VOTES
oId-Time Tactics Used In En-
deayor to Win Help to Resur-
! rect Buried Canal Bills.
NORMAL SCHOOL BRlBE
DISCRAcE-WoLvERToN
Camden Republican spurns
Idea That Would Mean Igno-
! miny to His County.
From a star Correspondent.


TRENTON, March 17.-Punsuing the
customary tactics for delay, and with
a hope of winning over a few votes
to his cause by influences to be used
one way or another, Speaker Godfrey.
special champion and defender OF
certain Morris canal abandonment
bills. late yesterday afternoon de-
scended from his chair, took a seat In
the body OF the House, and moved q
reconsideration Of the vote by which
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany's pet measures were beaten at
tho Monday night session
BY changing his vote in the original
light, Mr.. Godfrey placed himself in
a position to make the motion to re-
consider, as stated In the Evening
Star. It was purely q parliamentary
device. The motion was tabled, thus
allowing leeway for the lobby to get
IN its deadly work. Majority Leader
Runyon offered the motion TO table.
Godfrey Evades Question.
Minority Leader Martin wanted to
know II the motion to reconsider was
for the purpose of tabling the bill or
for amendment, but the speaker
evaded the question by saying that
would be made known when the vote
on his present motion was taken.
Mr.. Godfrey afterward asked to table
the bill.
Governor Fielder's statement that
the canal abandonment bills are "as
dead as q salt mackerer' is thought
IN have gotten under the skin OF Cod
,,,t,,,se. ,,,,,.nosa Prom, the first.
- -
however, was 70 niaho onu go
supreme effort to get the piiis passeo.
It is believed that from now 10 the
end of the session the speaker ana
the canal loppy VIII negiece no nloso
10 get .he io9ull p ..u
~ put Inc p.a'S .n.oA. ,.
DeIeas % Oh 6ssss., .nS 20. nans, Kills ives tbs
,,ri,,c,,,ai toy,ic here Yesterday. and 1t
was conceded that the assem- nblynaen
who voted for the bills viii have ac-
eotnta 10 settle with tnelr consuIu-
5nts next laa. An9 ,'.ass's.s 80 c.,s
STATE snu ~ es,.,,-a4.sa ~
naruly pe SAas 2. 2. ~ a.
me 0oulrey ~ - ~, =. a. iest
10 lne Eswarn os.io,.saz ,,afeve TIE
s.s.s,i,, aiusy i,,s ~ ~ sct unoy fheTn
Asssnfpls osne 4arsa =. fsifv s,x nonnths
ines saso :, ~ MI ~ eyer-
a..sr saa .ne psssTass,el p II r,rl,ts and nro-
.,.S5a 1iSo 10 W. - tfa T. .abigh valley sho1ld
s.uo. ~ ste+a anv ann, that might
pa pas lach;rs az s,,e ~ make ND a total of
90 5of1 So0 fo he received by the State
sr,vs't e,.e,,, tba sale IF the canal properties.
iroi,,dine The T,ittIa Basin. Jersey
a.itv in addition to getting the Little
Ras;n would have the right to buy q.
strin along the basin for the con-
strIiction of railroad tracks to con-
49,. .hasa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
President Wilson
"Wears the Green

WASHINGTON. March 17.--Presi-
dent Wilson today wore q green tie
and In his buttonhole a bunch of
shamrocks. the latter the gift of Miss
Sue Marion, of Montgomery street,
Jersey city, friend of Mrs. Joseph
Tumulty.
Secretary Tumulty and other White
House attaches also "wore the
green For the first time within the
oldest attaches memory, however,
there was no box of shamrocks from
the "ould sod" 1t was supposed the
Irish leaders were too busy with re-
cruiting to send II or It was delayed
by slow mail service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
CRAIG INDICTED,
IS THE RUMOR
Grand Jury Said to Have Found
True Bill on Murder
Charge.

It was rumored about the Court
House this morning that the grand
Jury had voted to indict Hiram e.
Craig, of 21S Clerk street, Jersey
City, and that he willbe called upon
to plead in court very shortly. Craig,
who was travelling salesman, killed
Hetty A. Reeve and Mamie Clark
TO- and is in the jail and very much
more easy in mind than when he
was IL the City Hospital recovering
from thu effects of two self-infiicted
bullet wolhSds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
D|PHTHER|A IN
CENTRAL HIGH
Two Male Members of the Fac
ulty III With the
Disease.

Two members of Central High
Schools faculty are suffering from
diphtheria and third is incapacitat-
ed through grip. The diphtheria pa
tients are Max .. Herzberg, of 9i4
South Nineteenth street, who Is head
of the English department, and Ros-
coe P. Conklin, of 81 South Orange
avenue, an instructor in mathematics.
DR.. Daniel c. Knowlton, of $50 War
rem street. Montclair. is the victim of
grip. He is head of the history de-
partment at Central High.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
Fair Weather Which Smiled
for st. Patfisk to Continue

The fair weather which smiled a
welcome to st. Patrick's Day, prob
with moderate Northwest winds. The
lowest temperature of last night was
2s At noon t5day the mercury stood
at 80 and thae e was six-mile north
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
3,OOO-hiIe Trip Demon
Strates Prowess of Ger
man SubmersibIes.
THE ATLANTA IS SENT
DOWN OFF GALWAY
Six Of Fingal's Crew, Inczudina
. Woman, Are Lost Witt 3
Ship.
SPRING CAMPAIGN BEGUN
IN EAST, SAY RUSSIANS
Great Activity Along EnsIrs
Front-DardaneIIes Forfs
Hold off Fiest.

Germany has scored again IN -
submarine warfare bn British =szzz
ping. The British, adrniraItv ar
nounceo today that the steamers AZ.
lanta ana Ffngal had been torpedoed
The crew of the Atlanta was saved
but six lives are reported to hage
been lost on the Fsilagal.
The sinking OF the Atlanta OF m
ishturk, on the west coast OF Corntt
Galway. Ireland. demonstrates s.
striking fashion the prowess of Gez-
many's new secretly designed subm =
rines. To perform the surprising fez
Of circling Ireland, the German slr.zsr
sea raider must have had = crI1iz.zzz
radius OF at least a,o00 miles. and this
tends to confirm the rumors at the
outbreak of the war that Gsrrnanys
newest submarines were euuippe6 p
dash across the Atlantic, II ordereG
The lack of news concerninx the II
tack on the Dardaneiles is explained
in a dispatch from ConstanfIunpIo.
which says that only nnimporf81I
operations have been attempted ~
the allied feet during the last z4<
days. Two attempts OF cr1isers q
approach the outer Qualifications. =
connection with mine sweeping nne<
rations are said 70 have boen x<s,z
trated by the fire from sEors-
Along the s0o-mile eastern zxaH<
great activity pEerails, ard P1z<u<
grad beiieves that the op1nin& -
the spring campaign Is az hand zt
no previous time since the war b19alz
has there been sssch continuoas l1zz< :
ing over the whole front The o1<-
eial German communication a1a#4
that in the extreme north the Enz-=
SLAMS are again on the Pruesiku
border. The report mentions . R{1z~
sian attack on Laugazargen, which
is German soil An official dlEpstcA|
from Petrogran says that the fall of
Przemsyl the Galician city, whIcn
has been holding out since early il
the war against the Russian al
tacks. is expected within few days
Increasing activity is Indicated
along the western end OF the Francs
Belgian battle line. A message from
correspondent at the front OF
Paris newspaper says that Nlsupor1
has been bombarded by the Germans
and Westende by the allies The
Belgians are reported to have made
some headway against the Germans
capturing positions in two localities
The British army is stiii on the ef=
sensive, although its advance appar-
emily had been checked by the Ger
mans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
GENERAL HINES
CELEBRATION OF
ST. PATRIcK'S DAY

Among the prominent Newarkers
whose birthday falls ON tho seven
tecnth of March is General Edwin
W. Hine. secretary Of the Public
Service Corporation. who wore q
green tie and = broad smile today
In honor of the occasion as ne
greeted all cosners. who wished him
many returns Of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
British Mine-Sweeper
Blown Up in DardanelIes

PARIS, March II, 4;b5 a. ma
British mine-sweeper was blown up
in the Dardanellea yesterday with
the loss of several lives when a mine
exploded as 1t was being removed
from the straits, says = special dig
patch from Athens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
Airn1an Drops Bomb
on British Vessel
Steamer Is Second Attacked by
German Aviators in North
Sea.

SOUTH SHIELDS, Eng, March II,
via London-The British steamship
Blonde, arriving here today reports
that she was attacked in the North
Sea by 8 German aeroplane which
dropped a bomb on the deck of the
vessel. One member OF the crew was
killed.
The Blonde is the second steamer
attacked by German aviators. A
British vessel arriving at Nor Sea
port recently reported that Taube
few over her In the English Channel
and that three bombs were hurled at
her deck The mombs narrowly
missed her. The aviator fled when the
steamer blew her siren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17

Her Memories and Her Hopes. An ilius-
trated traveiogue by Rev. II. C. o'NeilI,
Blessed Sacrament Auditorium, Clinton sv.
and Van Meas pi., tonight al 8 o'clock.
trish songs, dancing and motion pictures--
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17

Thursday--Finest Butter $50; Trosb Ekss
25c; Marscalbo Coffee Ice; Kingan Hams sc:
Boston Chip Candy 2sr Sk lbs. Head Rice
geo AArcr Ward s. Advertisement,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March II, 12.z5 p NJ
Onicial announcement was made today
that the British steamers Atlanta and
Fingal had been torpedoed- The text
of the communication follows:
''The British steamer Atlantis. 5za
tons, owned by Messrs. J q n
Hutchison, of Glasgow. Was torpcdosd
by German submarine OF Inixhturi.
on the west coast OF county Galwaz
ireland, about noon of March Ia TIE
crew was landed on Inishturk Island
and the vessel Is now In the haxbor
"The Brish steamer Fingal OF 80.
gross tons 1851 net tonsD, owned d
the London & Edinburgh shipping
Company, of Leith, Scotland. war
torpedoed and sunk ar 1850 a. Il
coast. Twenty-one members of he4
crew were landed at North Shields
but six lives are reported to have
been lost, including the chief mate
and the stewardess."
NORTH sHEIELDs, Enella as
March 1.-THE survivors OF the Vif-
gal were landed here today. rheV
declare that the casualties on board
were due to the fact that the vessel
went down before the starboard boai
could be freed. The Ffnzzl as sf4
sunk, dragged this boat under with
her, leaving the occupants, fncIudins
the captain. struggling in the water
The port boat picked up the captain
and several others, but six men lost
their lives. The Ffngai was proceed I.
Ing in northeriy direction with fine
weather when she was struck By =
German torpedo. She at once began
TO settle, and went down quickly.
BY fhe Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, via Berlin af.d
wireless to London. March II, eos.
m.--Oniy unimportant operations have
been undertaken by the allied 1eex
operating against the Dardaneile@ for
the past few days The activity Of
the warships has been limited f1
demonstrations. Two new ATTEMPTS
by cruisers and destroyers to az
proach the outer fortif7cations ana
clear the channel OF mines are re-.
ported to have been futile because o.
the effective fire from the defender
The civilian population Of Consf1<5s s
tinopie appears quite calm and alxuoe.
Indifferent TO the efforts which are
being made to force a passage Of fte
Dardaneiles. s
BY the United Prssss
LONDON. March 17.--Trench x:6a-
ships cooperating with q Br1fi,4
landing party have prevented -.
Turks from mounting new guns 1|1<s=
the Dardaneiles entrance 20 reu[z c<
those wrecked by fire from the af1<z.t
econtinued on rHse = Ussunn 3,
Big Ufnner-HlE Time---l]nn<r
Souvenirs St FEtrfck's Day. oo1rn1snc<1r
p. m. Hotel Lenox. 1k Ccnfrcf ~ u<~1&
for fabl1,---A61e1tIzrEn< n q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17

By the United Press.

LONDON. March 17s-French x&4
ships cooperating with BriflI4
landing party have prevented f<.
Turks from mounting new guns <|tz'
the Dardaneiles entrance 20 reuI1 &
those wrecked by fire from the alta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17

toontInued ON Page 2, Column a.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-15

"AIPHA" HOPPER COOLED PORTABLE
Alpha Portable Engines, either Hopper
Cooled or Closed Jacket type, are especially
designed and equipped as Portables. They are
not mrely stationary engines mounted on
trucks.
The fuel pump, which is the cause of much
Portable Engine trouble, has been entirely
eliminated. Alpha Engines are so carefully
balanced as to require no blocking or bracing,
whether running light or at load. The trucks
are entirely of steel and wheels are high to
allow easy transportation. Any alpha" En-
CINE may be fitted with either solid of Fric-
ton Clutch Pulley.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-15

"ALPHA" SEMI-PORTABLE
Alpha Semi-Portable Engines. either
Hopper Cooled or Closed Jacket type, are
exact duplicates of the alpha" Portable eX-
cept that the aXles and wheels are not fur
nished. This style of mounting is furnished
with steel skid making is possible to convert
to portable by the purchase of axles, wheels
and pole They can also be easily mounted
on farm truck. "Alpha" Semi-Portabie En-
gines are set up complete ready to run with
all connections made at the factory.
Any alpha" Engine may be fitted with
either solid of Friction Clutch Pulley.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-15

"ALPHA" STATIONARY
When an alpha" Engine is installed per-
manently in building the Closed Jacket type
is to be recommended, and cylinder cooling
accomplished by tankage or running water.
On all Closed Jacket engines H. P. and
larger, water circulating pump Is provided
If worked hard the open Hopper gives OFF
steam which may be undesirable, although
either style cylinder can be furnished. Above
engine shows fuel pump which permits carry
ing fuel supply in outside tank to be pumped
as needed When so desired we can furnish
equipment in the way of tanks, etc. which
permit the installation of this engine to meet
all rules and requirements of the Board of
Fire Underwriters.
Any Alpha Engine may be fitted with
either solid or Friction Clutch Pulley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
Nays
Greatest
Shoe Sale

affords the biggest opportun-
ity this firm has yet Offered al
this season Of the year for saw
ling good money on high grade
Footwear.
Our Cleanup Of all Low
Shoes and a number OF styles
in High Shoes at prices cut so
low you wonder how il can he
done.
Our policy is to not carry
over low shoes from ore sea
son to another.
BE sure to see our windows.
they tell an interesting story.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
WHEELING AFTER
NEXT CONVENTION
~. ". Irwin TO REPRESENT o
or ? At ". Va POST.
MASTERS MEETING
Strong Effort Being Mace 70 Have
Bic Delegation Meet Here
N August 1915.

Postmaster ". W. Irwin vii lesve
tomorrow for Parkersburg TO attend
the annual convention OF the West
Virginia PostmAsters' Association
which In two-day session.
beginning Thursday morning.
Mr. Irwin will attend the meeung
In two official capacities. as post
master and as a representative OF the
Wheeling Board Of Trade He viii e1.
tend greetings OF the board and an
invitation hat the association hnId
its next annual meeting In this city
The association was Organized
about ten years ago n has met IN
all the larger cities OF the state ex-
cepting Wheeling. An invitation has
been extended the association 90 meet
here from time 20 time. but without
success. The chances are that
Wheeling will text year have the
pleasure OF entertaining the orEani-
Eation. which Is among the largest
state organizations Of the Kind IN
this part OF the country. With few
exceptions every postmaster and as
sistant postmaster of any city or
town u affiliated with the association.
which has a membership OF several
hundred.
Manager Kriel OF the Hotel vino
scr. has prepared a letter TO be read
at the convention this week AZ Park
ersburg. working In conjunction with
the business men. 20 have the 1876
meeting held IN the Convention Cty
OF the Mountain State"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
SPECIAL TERM
OF Circuit Court Called for August 10,
by Judge Addleman-Minor 6usl-
ness 10 be Taken Up.

Judge Robert NJ Addleman an
nounced yesterday that there would
be a special term OF circuA court held
In this county August 10. for the pur-
pose OF clearing up matters that are
rushing. However. there is nothing on
the special docket of unusua import
ance. mainly motions 10 be made and
orders entered in cases pending.
t~ionally pure water. being clear. but
again. as II is well water. II is re-
garded as hard water"
Mr.. Coleman characterized the
wells system as being the natural III
tration. The impurities. either me
chanical or bacterial life. is removed
In the course of this natural filtration,
he said.
Objections TO All.
1T Is evident" said Mr.. Coleman,
that there would be objections to
any system that might be adopted.
but nevertheless It would be much
better to install any one OF the sys-
tens which have been advocated, re-
eardless OF the objections.
The people OF Wheeling have had
the matter OF filtration under consid-
Grafton for a long time. but appear TO
be as far as ever from approving any
n system. II IS unfortunately so,
for we a hardly adopt any system
hat would not be of great benefit
and help protect the community from
the epidemic Of typhoid fever or other
diseases from drinking impure water.
we are fortunate TO be- located on
the Ohio river. which furnishes natu-
raj filtration beds, where pure water
could be had at a comparatively
small cost. l regret that the people
OF Wheeling have not been able to
com 10 some definite or positive con-
clusion as to what system should be
installed. feel that we cannot make
a mistake by adopting any one OF the
three systems under consideration
Fortunate Location.
In discussing the location Mr.. Cole
man emphasized the importance OF
utilizing the Ohio river. The Ohio
river water. especially when Il Is at
low stage. Is hard. This might east
~ be remedied.' be added. by the
use OF ~'correctors' or '~softeners.'
Il would vote for almost any sys-
tom hat would better our present
water supply" he said. in concluding.
"Of course. I think we should apply
business principles and exercise econ
omy in making a selection. but We
should adopt some system soon"
He added that he believes a bond
issue proposing any one % the three
systems suggested would be ratified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
ANY SYSTEM FOR BETTER
WATER Is PEOPLES CRY

day by John Coleman. the we'll
known ohemist-druggist, and one Of
the city's most progressive citizens.
Few persons in Wheeling have given
the subject Of filtration more careful
study than has Mr.. Coleman From
the many analyses Of various kinds
Of water made BY him he IL II a po-
siuon 10 speak inteIigenty on ultra.
ton, and his words should have con
siderable influence.
Mr.. Coleman. In an interview with
an IntelilRoncer reporter yesterday.
discussed the merits and dement's of
filtration systems lie favored no
particular system. declaring that ho
believed any system would make an