davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
High Class Representative

to handle on liberal commits
sion basis highest quality Soap
Chips, Powders, Cleansers, ETC.,
with power laundries and di-
rect consuming trade. A few
desirable territories open. Must
be experienced, energetic, well
acquainted with local trade.
Exceptional opportunity for
right man.
SWIFT & COMPANY,
Soap Dept, Chicago, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
AGENTS WANTED.

SEW not SEuDIb INNENTIbN-Iut.
ready: sale az every housr. 'pw priced.
porfr,.. shear aud Kitchen kuife -harpcuer;
ne "d"d II every home every uuy. uothiug
'Isr Ike o.. l"ot profit. Eriuur purfet-
r,t.e lu 10 seconds. works Ii>" maggie, child
can use DO. women bu, con- night. mo- talk
Ink Elut MONTH trrrI.uiS open,
county free. business supplies capital.
hiEge"t opportunity over offered To- Agent,
General AE"ut- and Managers. write to.
day, send postal with name aud address for
complete Information. QrICKEDGE SHARP.
ENER go. D,pt. aoi o, 2la Ne.t Schiller
ST.. Chicago. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
navy orders were

NV OTVTT7 WTTF-
Lieut.. y. w. Post, from receiving ship at
san Francisco TO home and wait orders.
Ensign y. ID, Edwards, from Washington,
- e., yard 20 the baltimore
Ensign T.. g. McGhee. from the Ioulsia ma.
ClyU Engineer g. A. Carlson. from bureau
yards and docks TO Portsmouth yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Highest temperature, 80, at ? 40 y.
Lowest temperature. So. at IAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MfNIATuHc: ALMANAC.
sun rise. rs sun sets. IS Moon sets. Is,
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
sandyHE $50 Gov island oa2 lHen Gate. ia?
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sa-dyH'k 2;i2 Gov Island .Ji5 Hell Gate. -. I;55
Arrived SATURDAY.. January 10.
IS Eastern Prince, $40 A. NJ, Trinidad, De
cenber 90
SIS Shenandoah, 1885 4. NJ, Bordeaux, Decem
her %.
Ss Rotterdam usnlo. $50 A. NJ. Rotterdam
S. Hugtn 7:l3 4. \, MarseilIes December p
So Kelvinbank, s:ss a. NJ Montevideo De
cembrr "a.
- Olinda, ~ A. NJ. Gibara, January I
s. Ponce. A VI Porto Rico. January
- Gporgic. $50 A Nj. Liverpool. January
50 Horatius A. NJ. Cardenas January
- Esoaionn, norfolk, January, II,
s. Rennebec 4. NJ, Mobile, January 7.
S. Lenspe. 5I5 n NJ, Charleston, Jsuu
AIRY "a
s. Currier, Boston January 70.
- Hamilton. Norfolk January f..
- Evelyn, Philadelphia, January II
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
s. ST Paul. az Liverpool.
~ Bergensfiord, AT Bergen
So Italia, AZ Genoa.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS Lustania, from Liverpool.
Sc Ryndam, from Rotterdam.
~ Chicago, from Havre.
So Oscar H.. from Christiansaud
So Europa from Genoa
So Caracas, from San Juan
So Saratoga, from Havana
- Antilla, from Puerto Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
BUSINESS CT.NCE>.

III NINESS ~ 81 rs.
=
FOR SALE Drug Stri. .l business sec.
tion OF Baltimore, established oyer 30 wear.
doing very pron'ab.e business oMnrr
wishes 10 retire % the country ON account
OF III health. Cash needed 81. OOU. 90, balance
on eaAy terms, with good security. Address
ECONOMY DRUG co.. 1919 ". Lombard st..
Baltimore. Nd.
NOW Is the time for you TO Investigate
the opportunities ana profits In IN, Popcorn
and Peanut business. any ambitious man
can make success Of n; investigate at
once; We will give you fun Information on
!, quest Dept D. kINGERN MIG. CO., Nc
Cannon BldE, Cincinnati o.
WE HAVE several openings for establish
mont OF independent mail order business:
energy, good habits aud sound Iudgm INT
moro important than capital; spare time at
hrst, particulars free Dept G-l, OPPOR-
TDNlTlES EXCHANGE, Bunaio. y Y
COMPLETE specifications furnished for
- Nm gun cartridge csses rifle cartridges,
nickel bulot jackets, appointment only.
ENGINEFR box ~ sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

$1,000 PER MAN FER COTNTY--Straurg
invention S-artlcs Wurit agents amazed.
ten mex p'riruc-d men liyiuo $4,000, Kor-
HiHd. farmer, did $500 600 "a dlN-.
Srhl".ChHr 70 mlnIst-r. Slg. hrs I. hours:
6L2O0 cold cash. made. paid, banked by
Stuucman IN 90 days fl1.Oou TO date, 20 HOT
or cold running water bath equipment for
any home a, only $3.50; aClf-hcutlug. no
plumbing or vatcrWorks required Iuyesti-
gate; exclusive saics credit given; send no
money; write .cttcr or postal to-day. ALLEN
MFG. CO. ioii Allen BldE, Toledo, o.
WOULD $3.50 monthly interest you? II 40
secure your county Tor that remarkable
seller. Auti-Thlef Combination Automobile
Sw.tch Lock. ulcf proof; no competition.
YOU should easily earn this. then some. send
for contract. ANrI-THiEF LOCK co.
DEPT. ia. lndlanapoIiH Ind
AGESTS--l5Oes pront selling new easy
vriuger mop: every home buys. Martin sold
lal IN two days, Raudol sells is ln hours:
Baker mad" ~ IN hours, one mani orders
s.. 800 I'm uu" month, get details 4 s. MOP
co. .43 Main -, Toledo. ..
pruht~, selling waterpower massage ma
chine; Parker sells hrs, day. Margwurth
says. making SO daily; Lewis sells 4 urst
hour, Investigate nov, to-day: postal VIII
do. big surprise awaits you. BLACKSTONE
co, 30 Meredith Bldg. Toledo, o.
DDN1 1c "r agent: make SO weekly: CO.
op"rat" nlih me evenings nj home. Othors
49,. growing rich, | WlN help you and fur
ulsh every lhug. don't orrv about capital
fD1p II bkoMA Don't 30. owaha. Nonr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
OBSTRUCTION.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION-lssac Putnam
shOrt hand. touch typrwritiug. Ant g. 81
West lS6th st
A.-frgnch dlp.omee; excellent teacher:
highest references. NILE n, So Wet End
Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
sIrr ,rIoNs w,>TED-MAIE.
SITUATIONS w,~rED-rEMALE.

TREE 81 RECON yaar- experience. good
70 man. Is box iIs sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

$50 MONTHLY and expense 20 travel.
distribute samples and take Orders Or ap-
point agent; permanent. JAP AMERICAN
co, Chicago.
WILL PAY honest men up 10 $50
monthly. spare time home work; ne cstn-
VtlssinE. capital, mail order business
VOORHEES,. Desk ~, Omaha. Nehr.
NTED-S4'aes and addrcsEeE by mall
order house,, blk pay. homo work, iuforul-
zion fp- stamp DIRECT APPEAL co..
plymouth, Ind.
s. 500 ANNUALLY. cooperate with me
evenings AT home: everything furnished .
don't worry about capital. boyd H. bRpWN.
omaha Nrbr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
s. 81 Paul. az Liverpool
~ BergensfIord at BERGEN
So Italia ~ Genoa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-04
MAD DOG SCARE
IN BIG FACTORY
OF 18th WARD
Beast Terrorizes Workmen of
Lister PIant-other Dogs
and Cats Bitten.

Workmen in the big factory of the
Lister Agricultural Chemical Com
pany, on Lister avenue. were thrown
into state Of terror when mad
dog invaded the plant yesterday
afternoon. The animal attempted to
bite a number of the men but was
driven off. 1t was finally killed and
the body thrown into furnace.
The dog was not identified as be-
longing in the neighborhood of the
factory. 1t was seen outside of the
works on Joseph street where it Bit
q number of other dogs and several
cats. So far as the police could learn
only one man was attacked on tue
street. The Board Of Health authori-
ties were notified.
After leaving Joseph street the dog
next was seen dashing through the
gates of the Lister factory. 1t ran
INTO the. glue factory, jumped over
machinery and frightened the work
mon. One Of the workmen hit the
dog with club. but the dog got
away. 1t was then struck by the
iron bar
Inspector Charles Conrad. of the
Board OF Health. and Patrolman
Frank A. Smith, OF the Third pre-
cinct, secured the neighborhood today
n search of persons who might have
been bitten. Nicholas Duckieski, of
SO Joseph street, said the dog sunk its
teeth in he shoe, but did not pene-
trate the skin.
In their search they discovered that
several dogs. cats and chickens had
been attac ked by the mad dog. Many
OF the chickens were torn apart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-04
FULL TEXT OF
GERMAN NOTE
MADE PUBLIC
Imperial Chancellor Categori-
calIy Answers Proposals of
President Wilson.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Of
fetal text of the German govern
ment's reply to the American note,
suggesting that Germany and Great
Britain agree on plan to lessen
danger to neutral shipping in the
war zone, was made public here to-
day. It follows:
THE imper al German government
have taken note with great interest
of the suggestion of tie American
government that certain principles
for the conduct of maritime war on
the part of Germany and England
be asrsed upon for the prntectidn ~
neutral shipping. They see ther&b
.sw evidence 81 the friendly feel
!nFs OF the American government to-
wards the German government,
which are fully reciprocated by Ger
many
"It is in accordance with Germany's
wishes also to have maritime war
conducted according to rules which,
without discriminatory restricting one
or the other of the belligerent powers
in the use of their means of warfare,
are equally considerate of the inter
ests Of neutrals and the dictates OF
humanity. Consequently. 1t was In
timated in the German note OF the
sixteenth instant that observation OF
the Declaration of London on the
part of Germany's adversaries would
create a new situation from VIII ch
the German government would glad
ly draw the proper conclusions. =
Proceeding from this view the
German government have carefully
examined the suggest on of the Amer
lean government and believe that
they can actually see in 1t suitable
basis for the practical solution Of the
questions which have arisen.
with regard to the various points
of the American note they beg to
make the following remarks:
"First-With regard to the sowing
of mines, the German government
would be willing to agree as suggest
ed not to use floating mines and to
have anchored mines constructed as
indicated. Moreover, they agree to
put the stamp of the government on
all mines to be planted. On the other
hand 1t does not appear to them to
he feasible for the belligerents wholly
to forego the use OF anchored mines
for offensive purposes.
"Second-The German government
would undertake not to use their
submarines to attack mercantile of
any flag except when necessary to
enforce the right of visit and search.
Should the enemy nationality of
the vessel or the presence OF contra
band be ascertained submarine would
proceed In accordance with the gen.
eral rules Of International law.
'4Third-As provided in the Ameri-
can note, this restriction of the use
Of the submarines is contingent on
the fact that enemy mercantile abb
stain from the use OF the neutral
flag and other neutral distinctive
marks. 1t would appear to be mat
ter of course that such mercantile
vessels also abstain from arming
themselves and from all resistance
by force since such procedure con-
trary to international law would
render impossible any action Of the
submarines in accordance with in
ternational law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-04
MAYOR ORDERS
INVESTIGATION
0E AMSH0USE
The Sanitary Condition Of the
Old Buildings in This City to
Be Looked Into.

The health board was ordered to
make a detailed investigation Of the
sanitary conditions at the old aims
house. by Mayor Thomas L. Ray
monds this afternoon. This action
followed an attack made on the con-
ditions by committee from the
Building Trades Council, who visited
the mayor this afternoon in an ef-
fort TO have him use his influence to
have the inmates removed from the
old building, on Elizabeth avenue. to
the new site at ivy HILL" in South
Orange township. so that the unem-
ployed can be given work on the erec-
ton OF the new city stables on ths
site OF the old Almshouse.
81 do not believe conditions are
as bad as you have described them, ="
said the mayor to his visitors. 'If
the health authorities show me your
contentious are right then I will see
to it that the inmates are removed. II
vernin infects the place, as you
state. then negligence is the cause
and some one Is responsible
The mayor and City Counsel Spauld-
ing Frazer held conference follow
ing the meeting, and It was decided
that there was nothing to prevent the
moving of the inmates from the old
quarters to the new home. This point
the mayor and the Building Trades
Council will take up at meeting nf
the poor and aims committee of the
Common Council.
The delegation told the mayor that
there are hundreds OF skilled me-
chanics unemployed in Newark at the
present time. They asked him if the
alnshouse inmates could not be re-
moved, together with the old furni-
ture, until the Supreme Court decides
the fate Of the furniture contract for
the new buildings.
"Mr. Mayor" said Joseph NJ. Byrne.
secretary Of the board OF business
managers of the Building Trades
Council. 1--WE suggest that the inmates
and the furniture should be trans
ferred, but understand that the fur
niture is overrun with vermin. II
this Is the case II would not do to
bring 1t to the new quarters"
where did you hear that?" snapped
back the mayor.
sit was from good authority, one
tContinued ON PsEe .. Column e)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-04
NEWARK THEATRE
IS SAID TO HAVE
9. Changed HANDS
.Rumor Has It That Max SpiegeI
Paid s$425, 900 for
Playhouse.

The Newark Theatre has been sold
for sum said to be between 100000
end s42E, 900, accord ing to information
about the city today. The new owner
is sad to be Max Spiegel. Of the
Strand Theatre, New York city.
It Is declared that he will take
possession May /. 1915. when the pres
ent lease expires, and will expend
$50, 900 to put the house In q. more
modern condition. Hyde & Behman
at present have lease on the theatre
until May 1. 1916.
1t is declared that corporation
has been formed. called the Market
and Beaver Company. which will
operate the theatre after 1t has un-
dergone remodel'ng The new COM
pany is said to include Max Spiegel,
his brother, Edward Spiegel, manager
of the Strand Theatre in this city,
and several local realty men.
At the offices Of the Henry c. Miner
Estate Inc, 1402 Broadway. New
York, today, it was said that the
theatre had not been sold. It was,
however, admitted that negotiations
are pending with several different
parties for it's sale.
Max Spiegel. the reputed owner.
while admitting that he had the mat
ter under consideration. declared that
no sale had been effected as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-04
CITY ENGINEER
DEPARTMENT IS
HIT BY RICHTER
Property Owner Attacks Sher-
rerd and Latter Returns
the Compliment.

william S. Righter, as a property
owner on Mulberry street, appeared
at meeting of the street COMMITTEES
of the Board OF Works this afternoon.
He engaged in a hot denunciation OF
the city engineering department. City
Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd repl.e
to the attack. Commissioner Arthur
r. Denman, the chairman. of the COM
mittee. had trouble in maintaining
order.
Mr.. RICHTER said that the pave
ment on Mulberry street. between
Mechanics, and Kinney streets, had
not been replaced by the water de-
partmcnt last fall after the installa-
ton of the high-pressure system In
the same condition it originally was
in. He explained that when he had
inquired about it he had received a
letter from Engineer Sherrerd which
was uncomplimentary.
II have the letter here" said the
colonel. "Fhere is something rotten
back of this business and II I decide
TO go before the grand jury there
will be something doing We are
not getting what we are paying for.
This engineering department is de-
ceiving this board by passing work
which is not completed and below
specifications"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-04
WORK OF CONGRESS
WILL STAND TEST,
WILSON DECLARES

WASHINGTON, March A.
President Wilson today issued
the following statement, review
ing the acts of Congress:
"A great Congress has closed
its sessions. It's work will prove
the purpose and quality of it's
craftsmanship more and more
the longer it is tested. Business
has now a time OF calm and
thoughtful adjustment before it,
disturbed only by the European
war.
'eThe circumstances created by
the war put the nation to spe-
cial test, a test of its true char
acter and honest self-control.
. The constant thought of every
patriotic man should now be for
the country. its peace, it's order,
its Just and tempered judgment
in the face of perplexing diff
culties.
"Its dignity and its strength
alike will appear. not only in the
revival Of its business despite abb
normal conditions. but also in it's
power to think. to purpose and
to- act with patience, with dis
interested fairness and withoa.
excitement, in a spirit of friendll-
ness and enlightenment, which
will firmly establish its influence
throughout the word"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-04
Cant UNDERSTAND
|. FULL CREW PLANT
Jersey City Commissioners
Would Know How 32o Mems
Salaries Total So, ,ooo. 900.

Special 70 the Evening Star.
JERSEY CITY, March 4.-Com-
missioner George F. Brensinger, of
this city, has issued a statement In
which he declares himself to be op-
posed to any repeal of the full crew
law.
IN his statement, Commissioner
Brensinger declared that the state
ments made by the railroad COM
panies in opposition to the law ARE
not entirely correct" In this connec-
tion he says that as the law compels
the employment of but 329 additional
men, the declaration that the law in
wolves the expenditure of an addi-
tional s2,000,0o0 does not seem TO him
to be true.
II am somewhat at loss to under
stand how the railroads arrive at
their figures in computing their So
called loss,' he adds.
THE full crew law is one of the
best laws ever placed upon the statute
books OF the State of New Jersey,
and its repeal would undoubtedly
again open up the increase of danger
of accident and possible death to the
people of this State, who utilize the
railroads, as we'll as the men who are
employed as members of the train
crews, and sincerely trust that the
widespread effort Of the railroads to
bring about its repeal will meet with
dismal failure when the proposed re-
peal h considered by the members
OF the present Legislature"
TRENTON, March 4.-F. B. Lin
coin. general superintendent Of the
Erie railroad. was the principal
spea'er at a special legislative
meeting OF the State Chamber of
Commerce. held at the Trenton House
yesterday afternoon. and he embraced
the opportunity of urging the repeal
OF the full crew law" which, he de-
clared. should rightfully be termed
the extra man law"
This extra man law" said he,
has in the time 1t has been In force
cost the railroads of New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and New York more
than So 900 900 -aof unnecessary ex-
pense and has neither increased safe
ty nor promoted efficiency. On the
contrary. accidents have actually in
creased in number because what Is
every mans business is no mans
business and the divided RESPONSE
bility resulting from compliance
with the law has had its usual result
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-04
driver CRUSHED
BETWEEN TRUCKS
DIES IN HOSPITAL

In a collision between a large auto
able and truck drawn by horses
and filled with iron pipe. on South
Orange avenue, South Orange, about
noon, Patrick Lanning, forty years
old, of 1101s Sheffield street. this city.
the driver of the horse-drawn vehi-
Gle, was thrown between the trucks
and fatally crushed. He died as he
was being placed on the operating
table in Orange Memorial Hospital.
The chauffeur Of the auto truck,
Arthur Morse. twenty-five years old,
of s3 Bank street. this city. is being
held on q technical charge Of man
slaughter. Bail viii be fixed by
Prosecutor Guild.
The accident occurred west Of Cen
ire street. Both vehicles were pro-
ceeding in the same direction with
the machine. which is owned by the
New York Telephone Company, in
the rear. AS Morse attempted to pass
the wagon the mechanism went
wrong and 1t swerved against the
truck, which was filled with heavy
iron pipe. Lanning, who was sitting
on top of the pile in the wagon. was
thrown between the two vehicles.
Frank Roe, a negro, of sol North
Fifth street. this city, Lsnning's
helper. was thrown to the ground but
escaped injury.
Morse and Roe gave their attention
TO Lanning and carried him to the
sidewalk. He was unconscious. DR..
Mefford Runyon attended the man
until his removal to the hospital
. The dead driver had been employed
by Mr.. Brown for about FIVE years.
He was an industrious man and WAS
always regarded IS careful drive<,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-04
TURKISH WARSHIPS FLEEING
As ALLIED FLEET RENEWS
ATTACK ON DARDANELLES
10, 900 BOer Rebels
Captured in Revolt
Official Announcement Gives
First Intimation of Serious
ness of the Uprising.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, March
4.-Ten thousand Boer rebels were
Ia en- prisoners during the recent re-
bellion against British authority in
the colony and the losses on both
sides totaled 1,00o, the finance minis
ter announced in the Assembly to-
day.
Announcement IN the Cape Town
Assembly that there have been 1000
casualties in the South African rebel
lion and 10000 rebel Beers have sur
rendered lis the first intimation Of the
seriousness of the uprising which has
been passed by the censor. The Brit
ish public. as well as the world at
large. have been allowed to believe
that no more than a handful of the
Beers were rebellious.
Now, however. It has suddenly be-
come known that while so large 4
part of the population is involved in
the uprising that only q few ring
leaders will be prosecuted. The an.
nouncement in effect raises the status
Of the rebellion to condition Of civil
war. and 1t is improbable that penal
ties commensurate with the crimes OF
sedition and mutiny will ever be i'm
posed on any OF the principals now
under arrest From the fact that an
nouncement is now publicly made of
the extent Of the revolt. 1t is probable
that the backbone OF resistance has
been broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-04
Four N. j. Congressman,
All Democrats, Go Out
Special to the Evening Star.
MrA SrYINGTON Marc

Special to the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Four
New Jersey members of the House OF
Representatives retired from ONCE
with the outgoing Congress today.
They are Edward w. Townsend of
Montclair; Allan B. Walsh, of Tren-
ton: William E. Tuttle. of Westf1eld
and J. Thompson Baker. Of Wild
wood, all Democrats. Baker is sue
ceeded in the Second district by Isaac
Bacharach, of Atlantic City: Tuttle
is succeeded in the Fifth by John H.
Capstick, of Montvilie; Walsh is sue
ceeded in the Fourth by Elijah
Hutchinson, Of Trenton. and Town
send is succeeded in the Tenth by
Frederick r. Lehlbach, of Newark.
TIE incomers are all Republicans
Edward w. Gray, of Newark, sue
ceeds Eugene w. Kinkead. resigned.
in the Eighth district, and r. Wayne
Parker, of West Orange. takes the
place of Walter l. Mccoy. Of South
Orange.