davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29

was clear case of man hiding be
hind a woman S skirts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
ORANGEFOLK
GENEROUS ON
BUNDLE DAY"
Police Judges Room in City
Hall Filled With Donations
for Needy.

Bundle Day in Orange is sharing
the enthusiasm manifested In this
city. This morning a big section OF
Police Judge Edward w. Woodman's
room in the city hall was devoted to
the supplies of clothing, etc, fur
nished by generous citizens.
The work, which has been super
vised by Chief John Drabell and
Judge Woodman, has taken on a
substantial character. Young wom-
en- of the community anxious to as
sist their less fortunate fellow resi-
dents have volunteered to aid the
magistrate and police department in
distributing the materials given. One
delegation called today and another
visited headquarters yesterday and
the authorities welcomed them.
Up to date a large number OF de-
serving needy have been furnished
with equipment and the department
men have entered with enthusiasm
into the spirit of the work. No
special day Is assigned for receiving
goods, as the donations viii be re-
ceived at any time and people with
contributions of clothing, etc. by
notifying the police by telephone (Or-
ange y may have the Record am
balances small car call.
One of the groups of women ar
ranged for an exchange of articles
with the police and in that way dis
tribution was facilitated. An East
Orange resident today expressed
desire to send along a package and
the Ford car was dispatched to her
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26

Today is Bundle Day" It's sue
cess is assured. Hundreds of bundles
are being received at the headquar-
ters, SO Market street. So numerous
were the telephone calls at the va
rious receiving stations throughout
the city that 1t was realized early
that all the collections could not be
made today. Consequently collec-
tons will be continued tomorrow,
when the various department stores
will collect as today. Persons whose
homes were not visited today will be
visited tomorrow.
At the Board Of Trade rooms the
clerks were kept busy answering tel
ephone messages concerning the de-
tails of the charity work Addresses
were taken and drivers were dis
patched TO the various homes with all
haste. Notwithstanding the rapidity
with which the work was carried out.
1t could not be completed today.
Some, Of the wealthy women Of the
city gave u sir services. They called
at the central headquarters in their
dilO EcCuieQ . llSl VI dd
dresses of persons who had tele-
phoned in that they had bundles. A
short time later the automobiles
would return laden with bundles of
all descriptions.
Crowds of poor persons gathered
at the Market street headquarters all
day, believing that the bundles would
be distributed today. They were told
TO return next week, when those in
charge informed them they would
try to help them.
A meeting of Mayor Raymonds
committee, which has charge of the
affair, will be held tonight, at which
time details of the distribution will
be discussed. Members of the COM
mittee said they believed the distri-
button could not be made before
Tuesday of next week.
Bring In Their Bundles.
Many persons-men, women and
children-brought bundles in person.
Continued one Page 4, Column -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
GERMAN ATTACHE
CALLSSTEGLER'S
CHARGES TRASH
Federal Lawyers Probe State
ment That Boy-ed Directed
Lody's Mission.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Federal au-
thorities today were investigating a
statement made by counsel for Rich
ard P. Stegler, the German naval
reservist arrested in this city We'd
nesday night, to the effect that Cap
tain Boy-ed, naval attache TO the
German embassy in Washington, had
furnished an American passport to
Carl Hans Lody, the German Spy who
was, put to death in the Tower of
London last November In his gen.
eral denial of Stegler's statements in
volving him, Captain Boy-ed referred
to this allegation as trash"
Charles H. Griff1ths. former assist
ant United States attorney. who was
assigned by United States Commits
sioner Houghton to defend Stegler,
linked the names of the German naval
attache and Lody in statement
given out after conference with
Stegler in the Tombs.
"Stegler told me-" Mr.. Griff1ths said,
that on one occasion while he was
on his way to keep an appointment
with Captain Boy-ed a DIR. Fuehr
told him that Captain Boy-ed had
carried through the scheme that made
1t possible to secure an American
passport for Lody and that Boy-ed
sent Lody to England, where he was
executed. Stegler also said that Dr.
Fuehr had told him Boy-ed was the
only person who knew all the details
of the Lody plot, because he had
planned the whole thing"
Mrs. stegler Corroborates Statements.
Mr.. Griffiths said that all of Steg-
lers statements were corroborated by
Mrs. Stegler, the young Georgia
woman at whose suggestion Steglef
abandoned his alleged plan to go
abroad. According to Mr.. Grifiiths,
Stegler was to have sailed for Eng
land, to work for the German gov
ernment in obtaining information as
to the whereabouts of an English
fleet of dreadnoughts supposed to be
Continued on Page g. Column 6.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
ESSEX CO. BANK
SEEKS TO ENTER
TRUST BUSINESS

Directors of the Essex County Ma
tional Bank voted yesterday after
noon to apply to the Federal Reserve
Board for permission to change It's
business so that 1t may be allowed
to perform the broader functions OF
trust business. The action was
taken in anticipation of favorable
action by the New Jersey Leeisla-
ture on bill, now In process of for
mutation, to give national banks OF
New Jersey the same privileges and
responsibilities as trust companies
now possess.
At present the New Jersey laws
forbid the exercise of trust functions
by the national banks. Counsel for
the Federal Reserve Bank at Phila-
delphia and for the New Jersey state
Bankers Association have advised
their principals that the new Federal
reserve act provides that national
banks may not assume trust func-
tions when State laws forbid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
QU|NLAN DENIED
ANOTHER TRIAL
to the Evening star.

special to the Evening Star.
PATTERSON, Feb. 26.-Judge Abram
Klenert, in the Passaic County Court,
today, refused the application for a
new trial for Patrick /. Quinlan. con-
Wicted strike agitator, whose activi-
ties In the recent Paterson labor
troubles got him into trouble. The
application was made by George Cor
don Battle, OF New York, and Judge
Klenert. in refusing it, ordered that
Quinlan be taken to Trenton imme-
diately to begin serving his sentence.
lie will be taken to Trenton Monday.
The refusal of the new trial was
made despite the admission Of Joseph
Maucini, now a peddler in Hacken-
sack, that 1T was he, and not Quinlan.
who uttered the words at strikers
meeting that. caused Quinlan's arrest.
Quinlan was charged with having
said from the stage:
GO to the mills; club them out.
knock them out--any way to get
them out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
Sen. GalIinger Attacks Rublee,
Nominated for Trade Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - After
hearing a. number of witnesses as to
the qualifications and objections to
George Rublee, one of the Presidents
nominees for the Federal Trade Com
mission. the sub committee appointed
to look into the qualifications of the
candidates adjourned last night with
out reaching any agreement for re-
port.
Senator Gallinger, of New Harnp-
shire, appeared before the sub-com-
mittee and spoke quite frankly of his
objections to the man who managed
the campaign of Representative Ste
vens In New Hampshire last fall,
when Mr.. Stevens ran for the Senate
against Mr.. GaUunssex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
FIVE BOYS HELD
FOR HOLD-UP At
EAST SIDE PARK
Youngsters Said to Have
Robbed Stranger of $2o5
and His Watch.

Five boys ranging in age from
fourteen. .arroxn,, -zzs pzs,, were ar
- tne ponue Of tn4 Inird pre-
cinct yesterday afternoon on a charge
Of having perpetrated. "hold-up" on
Adams street, In front OF East Side
Park, last Sunday night. The lads
are said to have admitted robbing a
man Of $2o5 and a gold watch.
The boys are Salvatore Naperano.
seventeen years old, of 81 Monroe
street; Frederick Cortese, sixteen
years old, of As Monroe street; Mich
olas Rose, fourteen years old, Of "A
Monroe street; Dominick Cantalupo,
fifteen years old, of 45 Monroe street,
and Christopher PintoczZi, fourteen
years old, Of SO Monroe street.
Naperano and Cortese were each
held in $500 bail by Judge Grice to-
day. The three younger boys were
sent to the House of Detention. In
the arrest Of the quintet the police
believe they have upset we1l-laid
plans of the lads TO commit other
hold-ups and robberies. With part
Of the "spoils" of the alleged hold
up the boys are said to have pur-
chased two revolvers and two BIZ
cycles, which were to be used in
committing other crimes the police
believe.
The victim Of the alleged hold-up
was John Ben, a Pole, of Halmetta
Ben said he did not report the mat
ter to the police because he feared
the boys would kill him. He came
here Sunday to attend a wedding,
and was on his way home when he
says he was accosted by the youth
full bandits.
Rose the Leader.
According to the stories told to the
police by the boys, Rose was the first
of the quintet to suggest the hold-up
The boys were standing in Adams
street near Nichols street, when Ben
came along.
Watch me get that guys watch" :"
Rose is alleged to have sad. The
other lads held Ben while Rose
searched the mans clothing. Besides
a watch, a wallet containing S205
was found in a hip pocket. Rose
gave each of his chums $50, 1t Is said,
and kept the remainder for himself,
which amounted tc S75.
The desire of the lads to 'show-
off" with their ill-gotten ric.aes proved
their undoing, the police saT Word
was received by Captain Peter
Christie, of the Third precinct yester-
day, that crowd of hoys on Monroe
street, were displaying "all kindu of
money" One had purchased new
suit, and the others had bought
bicycles and revolvers
Captain Christie sent plainclothes-
men Bell, Miller and Chenowith to
investigate. The trio had little diff
Guilty in locating the lads. After con-
siderable questioning, the boys finally
told the story of the hold-up
The police have recovered $66 of
the alleged booty from the mothers
of the lads.
Mrs. Cortese has turned over s25.
which she says her son gave her
while Mrs Pintoczzi, and Mrs. Can.
talupo have turned over $40 and $21,
respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
DECAYED EGG CASE
GOES TO THE JURY

Special TO the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Feb. ga verdict is
expected this afternoon in the govern
ment's case against nine dealers who
are alleged to have sold eggs unfit for
consumption.
The defense rested this morning.
and after the judges charge the case
went to the jury.
The nine men are Morris SladlSus,
Hyman Lewis and Herman Zwicker.
officers in the Western Egg Yolk
Company, which did most of its bust
ness in New York; Bernhard and
Samuel Edelberg, Sheir We sman,
Harry Lewites and Samuel and Fred
erick Furnival, all of Newark
The eggs were sold in cans to
bakers, the prosecution alleged, and
were, in some cases. so decayed that
when they were allowed to stand
over night they would foam over
Much of the eggs, the prosecution
says. was used in a bakery in
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
Autos and Wagons Bring Hun
dreds of Packages to Head
quarters Today.
COLLECTION TIME is
EXTENDED ANOTHER DAY
Many Children Make Sacrifice
of PIaythings to Aid
Unfortunates.
BUNDLE DAY. STATIONS

Headquarters, So Market street.
Room In the Prudential building,
Halsey and Academy streets.
National Turn Yerein, e11-e1S
Bruce street.
Vacant store, SOS Ferry street.
Ironside Field Club, ali SPRING
field avenue.
Hall at Thirteenth avenue and
Bergen street.
The clubhouse of the Gottfrled
Kruger Association, Is Belmont
avenue.
The Sixteenth Ward Republican
Club. es7 Bergen street.
Laundry in home of Mrs. Edna g.
Lawrence, 114e Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
ALLAN LINER IN DISTRESS
WITH 200 PERSONS ABOARD
400 MILES OFF CAPE RACE
The Mongoian Bound from Ph adepha to Glasgow Leaking
Badly, Calls for Aid and Red Cross Liner Ste
piano Is Rushing to Her Assistance.

A message to Bowring & Co., agents
for the Stephano, from J. r. Bennett,
acting premier of Newfoundland. said
that the Mongollan had 200 passen-
gers aboard. It was upon the pre-
mier's request that the Stephano was
instructed to go 70 the Mongolian's
assistance. Mr. Bennett's message
read as follows:
Urgently request that the Stephano
be sent to assist the Mongolian
Leaking badly and hesding in for
Halifax Consider action most ur.
gent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The steamer
Mongolian, of the Allan line, bound
from Philadelphia for Glasgow, Scot
land, is in distress 400 miles off Cape
Race, according to a message re-
ceived here today by Bowring & Co,
steamship agents, The Mongolian
was said to be calling for help and
leaking badly.
The Red Cross liner Stephano is
about 41s miles from Halifax and IL
rushing to the assistance of the Mon-
golian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
Deny Becker
a New Trial

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s = Charles
Becker's application for new trial
on the indictment charging him with
the murder of Herman Rosenthal was
denied today by the Supreme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
London Money Market

LONDON, Feb. 26.--Money one per
cent. Discount rates-Short and
three months 17-16@1R per cent. Bar
silver 2sd per ounce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
NEW ATTACK ON
DARDANELLES:
WARSHIPS HIT
Report Allied Fleet Shelline
Land Defenses After Des-
troying Outer Barrier.
THREE VESSELS CRIPPLED
BY FORTS, TURKS CLAIM
London Rejoices, but Great OBJ
stacles Block Way to Con-
stantinople.

The allied feet, commanded by
Vice Admiral Garden, under the pro-
lection Of convoy OF mine-syeep-
ers. has passed the destroyed outer
forts at the entrance Of the Darda-
nelles and has begun bombarding the
land fortihcations on both sides of
the strait, a dispatch from Athens de-
clared today. While London is re-
joicing over the announcement that
the outer forts have been destroyed,
there is no attempt to minimize the
great obstacles that must be overcome
to reach Constantinople. as narrow
channel thickly strewn with mines
and protected by an endless chain
of forts still blocks the passage.
Three warships Of the Anglo-French
fleet which bombarded the Darda-
nelles are said by the Turkish au-
thorities. in statement issued at
Constantinople, to have been dam
aged. The statement does not refute
specifically the British claim that all
III iAlS hAAFA lOA - VI tAi@ C0A AcAALAA-c
were reduced. but conveys a contrary
idea, asserting that the feet with
drew after a bonbardment Of seven
and one-half hours.
From Constsntinople is announced
a victory by the Turks over Russian
forces in the Trans-Caucasus It is
said that after 3 battle of several
days the Russians were put to fight,
having suffered heavy losses.
No Important Changes.
So far as official statements from
London. Paris and Berlin show there
have been no important changes on
the main battlefelds of the west or
east. In London the opinion is grow
ing that the Germans are soon to
make a great general attack in
France, remaining on the defensive
in Poland. Petrograd, on the other
hand, fully expects another German
drive at Warsaw, this time from the
north.
The capture Of Przasnysz. northern
Poland by the Germans, has not been
confirmed from Petrograd. The latest
report of the Russian general stan
speaks of a concentration of German
Considerable successes for the Rus
slams are claimed in actions along the
Warsaw and in Galicia, in which re-
gions it is said that important posi-
tions were captured from the Aus.
trians and Germans. The correspond
ent of a Cologne newspaper reports
that the Russians have suffered an
other reverse in Bukowina and that
their final opposition there has been
shattered, the province being cleared
of the invaders.
Fighting between Austria and Mon
tenegro, which has been almost at
standstill during the mid-winter
months, has been resumed. A dis
patch from French sources states that
an Austrian force, which attacked a
Montenegrin column in the Austrian
province of Bosnia, was repulsed after
a violent fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26

Main went along like a wizard and
Detroit grabbed him In 1918. The big
fellow cast his lot with the Inde-
pendent League at the same time that
Roxie Roach, who was his pal at
Jersey City and Buffalo, jumped to
the independents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
by the United Press.

By the hnifed fresA'
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Preceded by
mine sweepers the allied fleet. under
vice-Admiral Garden, has moved
past the destroyed Turkish forts at
the entrance TO the Dardanelles and
has begun shelling fortiheations on
both sides of the strait. according to
Athens dispatches today.
twenty-five miles away, the Turk
ish feet is lying in Niagara Roads,
the narrowest part of the water
way. If the French and English
warships batter their way past the
great chain OF forts leading to the
Niagara Roads, one of the most de-
cisive naval battles Of the war may
he fought in the narrow, river-like
channel
Official announcement that the
outer forts OF the Dardanelles have
been reduced aroused great enthusi-
asm here. Military experts, however,
made no effort to minimize the great
obstacles still facing Gardens fleet
before the warships can emerge in
the sea OF Marmora and begin the
bombardment of Constantinople.
They must pass through a channel
fhickly strewn with mines and fight
their way past an endless series of
forts.
BY the Associated Press,
CONSTANTIN0PLE (via London,
1898 D. M, Feb. 2S.-Three warships
of the allies were damaged in the
bombardment of the DardanelIes
forts, February %, according to an
announcement given OUT today at the
headquarters of the Turkish army
here.
Here is the text of the announce
ment:
Ten big armored vessels, on Feb
ruary 25, again bombarded the Turk
ish forts at the Dardanelles for a
period of seven and one-half hours.
At the conclusion of this operation
they retired in the direction OF the
Island of Tenedos.
Zone ship of the Agamemnon type
and two other arnored vessels were
damaged by the fire from the forts
on the Asiatic side of the straits"
1t was announced from London
last night that all the forts at the
entrance of the Dardanelles had been
reduced by the combined fleets Of
Great Britain and France. a naval
frnuftnuad on Pare @ Cnf4nnu 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 2e.--The Brifi1i
tank steamer Weehawken. concerns
ing which some anxiety was felt b
cause of a life buoy bearing the nanxz
OF the vessel was picked up on Tho
shore at Anglesey. is safe at Barry.
The life buoy was lost owerboarx a.
storm three weeks age
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. &c. via London
The Swedish steamer Svarton, from
Rotterdam, arrived today at YmuI-
den, Holland, with a large hole IL
her starboard side near the bow. The
captain reported that the Svartoi.
had been damaged on Thursday aft
ernoon by either q mine or a torpedo
It is his opinion that the damage was
inflicted by a mine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
BY the Assoc,sted Press.

LONDON, Feb. 26.--A Geneva an.
patch to the Daily Express says:
"The three new German submarines
sent 10 Pola will begin operations in1-
mediately in the Adriatic and the
Mediterranean. Their activity IL 10
be directed chiefly against transport
ships. A dozen more submarines WIN
be sent to the same base later.
"The Austrian admiral, Won Beck
says that Germany and Austria nos
have fifty submarines avail&b3s 10
service"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26

The Dague was 25s feet long snd
had displacement of TO tone Ste
was built in 1911 and was ratad AZ s
speed OF 3s.l knots. Her ecmplemersk
was eighty-one men. she was armed
with two 3.9-inch guns. four e.
Founders and four 1S-inch torpedo
tubes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26
ny the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Feb. 26 (by wireless -
Sayville, n. Y.)-The Overseas News
Agency today gave out a story 10 thk
effect that the Corriere Della sera.
newspaper of Milan, declares thai
Lloyds' agency has received a tela-
gram from Eastbourne, in Sussex, 70
the effect that a British transport has
gone down with 1890 men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26

The foregoing dispatch doubtless y
another reference to the reported t0f<
pedoing Of a British transport BY .
German submarine. Announcement t.
this effect has been officially mads -
Berlin. but the British authorities
deny the story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26

Newark is the baby member of the
Federal League and she is being re-
ceived on all sides with open arms.
Even the magnates who were inclined
to be against the admission Of the
New Jersey metropolis when the sug-
gestion was first made are our warm
est friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-26

Two additions to the long list o.
disasters at sea during the war wsrz
made known today. The French des-
troyer Dague struck mine in the
Adriatic and went down, with tFfe
probable loss OF thirty eight lives
The Swedish merchantmen Svartcn
was damages badly by mine or tor
pedo in the North Sea, but was abis
to reach a Dutch port
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
Ole Miss, in CT Argument CT Man nevah gives In, an CT 'oman nevah gives-Out! NaW'm!

exchange of letters Is about a, lthey know else they wouldn't be doing it; happily, too, it is the only task required of them for the time being, and even then the night letter. business has largely taken the place of the old-fa shioned, long, love- sick epistle. F
 What suggested this subje t of letter writing was the fact that I happened to meet a woman few days ago whose serenity had been greatly disturbed ty tine fact that she had been reminded that she had failed to acknowledge last Christ mas dmagine it-this is AugnsD little perfumed "sachet" kindly sent her by a friends.
 The reminder came as a total surprise for of course she thought she had sen. her thanks the week after Christmas and it only served to show to her her keen inability to keep up with her 'e.ter writ ing duties.
 "The very moI ming I met this woman q had left home with th;ee very in,- portant letters unanswered. just couldn't get to them. The first was a note of sympathy to friend who had suffered bereavement in her family; the second was for an invitation to visit some friends in New York and the third busi ness letter acknowledging the receipt of a quarters rent received fully four months ago. All of them are overdue let ters; the first should have been attended to immediately after the death ir the family, the second should have been an-