davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-10

xitori. DE Psolo to Ida V Price, 1850
Mount Hope av, oct IS. 1915. mtg -. 900,
,"mi'iy p Fallen, Jr, isi Bwsy -. 81
SAME PROPERTY Michael he Paolo 80
SAM. do5 f. li6th 81. oct Is, 1915. atty.
SAME pRorERTY--Lucia ri Menn. 20
ss'u", oct IS 1915. ATTY. same. ......,3i
thorough Of Ths BronSD
BEnNS Az, = =. 200 King st. i0oxao -
Theresa hohm to Jacob J Ko-hm. CO.'S
Honeywell av correction de-dl Dec 3.
iSiS; .tty. T ( 7 Co, 100 sway 5,
corpn. s7s p lssd at. mtg $4,000. Jan
~ ~ s,,ys Lind & p. IS Cedar .t ,......iI
irregular--ksth A Mahon-y 10 steinme,z
C"nstn CO. liis Glover 81, mtg S37, 900
Jan atty. l. 7 T Co. $50 Bway 81
S'einmetz Cons,n co to Kath A Mahoney.
oSs simpson -. mtg $3.50, Jan I; atty,
,,L co i6o Bwsy ....... 500
:SXlOo. stella Levy to Mary g Mcmahon.
" hr"nNnalr av' Jan g. atty, q &
wESTCHESTER Az. 5. s7s't . walker
~. l1AtNa0. l; also Westchester sv. :.
y: B!onde!i ay. .sxl3As-Enanuel
II Cohen, ref to VIM = Arnold 80 hard
av; Richmond, ian = atty, VIM g Ar,
LOTS - TO rs and !, iot "a and lots
- 70 bs. map ,Monatiauo, II L Co
Marshall 3o5 W s7th IT, MAY IL. isIi
atty. T T 90. i7s Bway .,...,...,s
Miller to Jacob stone. ~ " ii.th st.
mts 5000 Jan .; atty. Nathan II Stone,
y {. Lot az? map rnionpor,. .bxicsy
p0menico Regno 10 salvatore R.gno. iss
Minerva st, Derby, Conn. mtg $500 Jan
atty Salvatore Resno, 1873 Minerva 81.
car DWELL AZ. sos. " $, issxii5oWV
Fanny Schonfeld TO LYMAN Fink. sss
The sun., 1916-01-10
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
with name ana sIdfes, OF lender and
attorney, II attorneys name Is omltteh
address party of hrsi part
downtown.
,South Of Fourteenth st
vASDEwATEk sT, :ia6. >, :i7ll "
S. M.y s Mv2Tav 20 '}Eya?S 30 7S,h L%"s %
liens, Nov 10. attys, Foster II h, az
SAME pRopERry May h Murrsy to
Ilton Go, 90 Wall IT. all liens, Jan )
HOUSTON 81. IS, s7.s Norfolk -. issy
Az u, cor 3d st. Nx75-Hyman
Lazarus 10 Rose Bakst lisj Sth sv al
liens. Jan 6; atty. Abr wei,hsch ?ss
9TH 81. aoa e. $ 10 "a aw ;5sis =
"a HsF2? sh Hs;eGGr'f 81. ali .ns 1s fp@9" pse ms VIZ
''a Hofsciq: :, Jan ssTonsy M.ra,Ssa, i 5Sa rs'
Jan. :, atty. Ferdinand T. Vi bu,iowa, "a
,. Nassau st............. ........ " 900
sTH Av, e., e. - iS'h t. runs Inn 20 e
av 2sl to bcg-rauline u Risss
Paris, France, et Al to Wm Iusigarten
Co. In, Is Wil'iam ST. rts ''Soo0' ~ ~,
9TH Av ,or Union 50. ~, n : cor ii,h St.
900 ION ay. :5<ioo5, Atlantic Gv.
Bklyn, s7i.7s, $, Sosi Hoyt ST, t2:x
90 aso property =. ,nmn,n Ands,n, Rs'aMT,% R,Yonnc
y j ind and trus of stephen G Ruriett
"a tho Rurdett Estate Corpn, II " l2lst
ST, /. Dec :, atty, Frank smith 8,
nassau st'''',''. ',,,'
East Sidr' ,,,,
EAST Of Fifth aE netN""h f'ur'ee"'"
ana Ilu'h sts''
18TH ST, 81 V, ,, ia = 20 ay. EhN
Ioa .: 18TH ~. 3iI T., n :, lI5 " LIST hN'
aS> charlotte johnson. Elmhurst,
II IN Iily johnson, " Lamont av,
.~mhurs, 1 IA and 3 Ian 5, atty, 7 -
20 iIs Bwav. ,....................
s,NE ppopERTY-I.N johnson TO Jno
%. 20 ,d rbnrintte Johnson' Elmhur.t !. l.
an' 49,, arb Ian ssl
JOINT 'e"""''
Nrs' size. ,,.,.,
(west Of Firm ay' betMe"h f"urteehV"
and lloth sts
10Th ST la2 W. -, 2iN92-Wm Mcllin,
i26 Elton av. Bronx to Monmouth Mold
The sun., 1916-01-10
REORGANIZATION OF
The Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Company

10 hodsrs Of Certificates Of Deposit Fret Mortgage
Bonds Second Mortgage Bonds of The Wabash Pittsburgh
criminal Railway Comoany, Issued under subS.ct to the
rn and Agreement Of dated June z5 1913
Notice hereby given that to the authority in that
respect contained the Plan and Agreement Of
Committee
ana acting has adopted amendment to ard modc
ton OF said Plan and Agreement which said amendment an mod
bears date 1915 and has been filed with Central
Trust Company of New York the Depostary under the plan and
inspection of holders Of certificates of deposit issued under or
subject to the Plan.
Holders Of certificates of deposit issued under subject to the
n and Agreement OF Reorganization within the period OF
hs publication Of this noce) Of their rata
snare OF the and of the Com
otherwise compliance with
ons in that contained the said Plan and Agreement
the securities by their respective
OF deposit and shall be entitled receive such withdrawal the
amounts If heretofore paid under the Plan respect OF the
bonds by their certificates of deposit to the
extent noted their certificates but without interest thereon
Holders of deposit who do within said period and
such exercise such right of withdrawal shall irrevocab
Modification. and shall be bound and concluded thereby
said amendment modification other things
its the Reorganization Committee underwriting Of
the cash Of the Reorganization Plan
missions paid thereof information holders Of
certificates of deposit referred the circular letter Of the Re
organization Committee bearing herewith copies Of which
may obtained BY holders Of certificates deposit appca
ton to Central Trust Company Of New York. Deposar at its
Office 81 Wall Street. New York City.
Dated. New York. January 10, 1915
}. NJ WALLACE, Chairman, CLARENCE L. HARPER
GORDON ABBOTT. WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
HARRY BRONNER, RICHARD SUTRO,
JAMES c. CHAPLIN MEICS H. WHAPLES
HALEY FlSkE, ASA s. WING,
nixatio Committee.
The sun., 1916-01-10
PRINTERS MAKE PROTEST.
Want Greeiey statue 20 Remain
Near Downtown NeMspapers.

Typographical Union No. 8. known as
Big 8. passed the following resolution
yesterday:
Whereas, the city authorities have
ordered the removal Of the statue Of
Horace Greeley. the first president Of
Big 8. from Its present location: there
fore be IL
"RosoIred. That Typographical Union
No. protests against the placing Of the
statue In Battery Park and that the
president appoint a committee Of three
TO urge the city authorities to provide
a suitable location for the statue in the
Immediate neighborhood OF the down.
town newspapers. the scene OF Horace
Greeley's many years Of labor for the
benefit OF his fellow men and Of his
activities when he was the leader In the
rounding Of our own great organizs-
ton"
The sun., 1916-01-10
BENZ0L URGED AS
AUTOMOBILE FUEL
Increasing Price Of Gasolene
Brings Substitute Into
Greater Prominence.

Tho increasing price Of gasolene has
brought into greater prominence the pos
s'blllty Of using benzol for automobile
fuel instead OF gasolene
In many parts of the city yesterday
It was noted that garages displaying on
signs outside the price of gasoiene had
posted a roughly painted numerai-
usually 25 cents-over the former price,
as IL the new price were merely tenn
porary. and another and higher price
might be quoted next day.
In a paper read recently before the
Chemists Club. I. F. Stone. president
OF the National Anilinc and Chemical
Company. said Of benzol:
with the present immense produce
ton OF benzol the cost has been reduced
until now I believe 1t can be manufac-
tured and sold at profit at the pro-
porttonate price Of gasolene. and that
thls Will be done after the war Is over
When say proportionate price | mean
that careful experiments for automobile
purposes show that benzol has a motive
power about 25 per cent. greater than
gasolene: II consequently would have
rs per cent advantage at the same price.
SO that even with benzoi IS per cent
higher In cost II would still be money
value. But I really believe that II could
be actually produced now and sold at
the same price as gasolene II II were
necessary to do So"
II was pointed out that before the
war benzol. a by-product OF steel maxi
Ing. was not generally recovered by
manufacturers. whereas OF late the pro-
duction OF benzol has been increased
owing to the shutting on OF the Ger
man source. until IL now amounts to
about $4,000. 900 gallons. altho ough be-
The sun., 1916-01-10

oc.nsut. or norgiagel, atty y BtrI,rh
nhonthr ~ ~ foreclosure ot inurtsaErt.
~. 60 map or village Of Wakarch.
Frank \ Haas aSt Nunxl, NaIan,'n =,
a, 'lnrry.nSure OF mortgage at,y. / e.
'l.ASoN POINT RID. - yG, = r,t qu
IIiNiSi d-Anna Young agt kaperi, a
Ferguson foreclosure OF mor,gage,;
atty, - Kslt -
The sun., 1916-01-10
MORTGAGES,


,With name ana address Of lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.
fSouth OF Fourteenth ST
9TH Az e e. 7s.l 5 10th a. .st-wm
Lustgarten 90 To Pauline ID Riggs
Paris. France. Dec IS 1915. due Dec 20
1913 p Q; atty, r q 60, l76 Bro.H
way '..,'...,..,,.,,,,.. $50, 900
West Of Fifth aV. between Fourteenth
and 10th stsD
Eaglcson to ny 4 Z Taylor, south ports
SiaM. %Ga'", J. r. % %si, isn = s,ss s.s
3sTH ST, 100 iith av. ?SxsSs-,
Michael Leonard to Michael Burnr-
sp c; atty, \ q co, i76 Bway -, $1,000
57TH ST . it5 sth av. abNl0O r.
Frank II Davis to Edw Il Black, IS
Glover sv, Nonkers, y Y. Jan :. ATTY.
s7Tn ST. '' ;, lcise 7,n av. ssio,iSSSo siiiSSSoo
chaSf Inc, to Columbia Trust Co. so
Bwa,, Jan yr, p 9. atty, y V r
Ins co, lSi BwnN. nN..,.....,..,,sl00 900
SAME PROPERTY--Sa 10 Terrain
Realty CO, Jan !. pr mtg 100000: ! VI.
,Manhattan Island. north Of 10th ST.
PLEASANT AN es, es5 n li6th at. 25Ix
Telesca. So Dooiey st. Bkiyn. s' june D.
due Jan l. 1918, u y c; atty, ]. co. $50
JANsEN Av, n y, els Terrace view 'Vv sv'
TisyneX sy io5 rsSshs
uN. Jan 5, yrs, p Z: atty. l. T co,
100 Bway. y.,,,,.. .,,,,',.,,,,..,,.,es, s,0O0
tBorough Of The Bnon1.l
LOT sW. map Lohbausr Psrk-sidnsy r
The sun., 1916-01-10
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

10Th 81, 80 W-,IAmes uopkt,. ., u,
ag, MiHnlr Levy. james Y dark. .,
owner Hanna. Fox n srhleslugci. ,or..
.r"''ptN ....'. ...... ...,....... sRpi
lSiTiI ST. ~ to - T. -Juius NJ s,a,y,r,5
hgi Jhmes ENcrtrd.s E>idi, r' IL. tr,.
owners Palace Casino 20, In. rnn.
tractor renewal ....... & -s& %
l2"rH ST, 30N T. -i.ordi IS De Resp.r,s
tkstn ca AT robert I Brown. owns, .
Levine 4 Levine Contracting "a .nu
nth AN ., Whoc front herNeeu l,tt,
and am SIS, 20ox2O0- STANLEY ,ioI,i.k
90 aet Leopold and Joseph : Aunrb,rn
owners, VIM l. Grow COnsin 90 ,,u.
9TH Az, lO--Indiuna Flooring co aIt Ni,Y
NJ Edison, owner, Henry i Vepppr rnu'
Bronx.
FILLMORE 81 i73g Max Spitzbers lu
sherry Goldberg owner; Jacob tohcu
contractor ...... ....,............. 81 4
WASHI NGroN Az. i9sl M!g!ers irnn
Works ugt John Doe, owner Kn.rp,r
Realty 60 and Herman kne-per. con.
EAGLE Av, js9-- Muglcrs Iron works ast
The sun., 1916-01-10
uLII' NN>IEip--MNs.-..

-~>~-->--~~--~[~l--~@@-7777- -
BOY iu "'ti'" OF arg Nhf.'- mana
,,cturing concern. good uup"tt8u.rv tpr
Wldr.wu]Ir huN. STAT" ag' Nul "N., alton.
~ " Hu> ''' SYu
The sun., 1916-01-10

activities when he was the leader In the
founding Of our own great organiza-
ton"
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
Voluntary and Forced O6erings in
Manhattan and The Dronx.
MONDAY. JANUARY 10.
TAT II vEsEY STREET.
BY J. II. Mayors.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. ~. e g sal n 18TH
st. to.exse.sx irres, I and s,y school
Mutual l.ife Ins Co ast II l. Brown. ind
cSn,er, ref: due, Hs.sio.,i: t.xes. &c.
s2.25I25.
BY Joseph p. Day.
ETH ST; ts;s' ", E iSo s,h sy; iCCs I';.
l ins co and CITY Investing Co ast
b. attys: Koenis. ref. due.
Sas5.ist.?4, taxes. &C. Ss.+i5.so.
lat 32os THIRD AvENCE.l
BY Joseph p. Day.
FRIsBY Av. 25si.65, n $, SO " Benson av
iSpen ior,oOsIs9 10 Bens'n av iSo'' 's5 H.,
Realty 4 constn i,'e. CO W es al; w EF.,n.r Is. q ~
attys' q Il Hayes. ref; due. N.eoI:+.
taxes. &C. Ass.
TUESDAY. JANUARY IL.
LAT IA vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day
GRANp s6d, ST 49, Sc cor Attorney 81
! !. & j.. s,,ys' = ii Gregory. RET. due
aAsSo'. taxes &c. 's.tssss. pr mtg,
GOTH ST. :is W. So 200 . West End sv.
2Sxioo5. vacant-Adele kneeiand. extrx.
ast W q Rose ct Al. II l. Bogert, atty !.
Z C Parish. ref. due. 3s.sis61. taxes.
, SGD sT, si4 Il. 8. lao " ia av. aoxioo :.
= Nat ka
Meysr ct al: Gsttnsr. SO A. attys; w
u Williams. ref. due. sssssso: taxes.
~'' 'S'' pr mtg sil"oo'
| Ry Henry Brady.
nth ST. = 100 " Av A, ssx2oss 90
! l?,h St. vacant; also iith at. 9. ?3s "
Az A. li5N2o6.o to 18th 81. vacant
I Mutual Life Insur 90 az, Trustees st
a d Truas ref. " due. % sis7.,ss.:s; taxes.
&C S''s5s'o'
BY L. D. Fhiiiips Go.
i2:D ST. 2Is E, .: $50 Sd sv. es,,s.ii
s,einman e, al. J s,er. atty. [ s
| Grrenhaum, ref: due Si?s-ols: taxes
NC. $3.50.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
stxieo' s,y yhidxNWs,ronoi,,,n dW ssvinS.
bank ast NJ Mulvany ct al: 4 $ 4 "
BY Charles a. Berr,sn.
II, III.
| l0% 6S25x nreE. vacant-M G Beecher agt
| - roWers et al oeIIe!. n * II, at'ys'
| but!er. ref' due, Ss$oi'.'' taxes &C.
SS'Veo'ls'
| By Joseph r. Day.
i5sTH ST. tct L $ $. $50 W Elton av. c5x
| $50. frame d~lg and etable-Mary
! ,i;tfnVvyh ,;t az r'"!.a "pt -. ~ -
| =, as's ss, 90 ""'' ''''
| ,,p,.y' Sass ~" - .,,, =,
| ~. -.o', 80. ~ !;
| SS,AtOg sly rrsne uw's c,..e., ~,
s " az 1n, A.,
"a 49,. t.nn '''' NV w.
"''''i' teNe-' &C. e'Vo'
BY James L. Wells CO.
! 80 Av. W 8 - 5 1854 ~, s6xiso vacant
John Russing. Jr sst Emund Powers 81
al: williamson a Il. attys, { Moore.
/ ref; due. 'i.;26.G2: taxes. &c. $500.
Bv James J Donovan
ESSI EH ~. .'4s. -9o n .'oth ~.
/ rnr',b,,,, .rr.,nu,, R,sr q Land Assoc 81
! nj. " r Moran atty: W / McKeown. ref
duo g. Ti.st' t,Ie. g. ii 23i3s
I v.r,n~rsn,y ,,~,,,py .,
"EPNf~pNf, 'ANCAtf
lat ~ vESEY STREET.
Nv Jos.ph T. Da,
RIVERSIDE DRIVE iS es. 1861 iisth
ct y.sxl35sN irrer IL ,ty shore New
an, house BrooAIyn Savings Rank ugt
Paterno Rros ct al. Schenck & T., at;ys:
II \ Friedman, ref; due. $3.50, 7yi.3S
The sun., 1916-01-10

;gp ST. ll> ". 13i =, 10 " aud ga ST.,
!? W Joseph E,lts a 20 agt Edw "
Browning .t al, Nov 10, 1915. 20
The sun., 1916-01-10

with name ana aIires, OF lender ana
attorney, II attorneys name Is omlttrh
address party of hrsi part
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
AUTHORITIES SEARCH
 FOR ADDITIONAL SPIES
Tauscher Arrested-One is in New England Plot of
 Von Papen.

Washington, March 31.-Depart- nent of justice officials announced to- day that two alleged conspirators with Capt Hans Tauscher in the plot to blow up the Welland canal were un- der arrest in New York, that a thlrd was under surveillance in New Eng land, and that they expected to arrest a fourth in a few days.
 . According to the story told depart ment agents by Horst Von Der Goltz, the alleged German spy brought to New York by Scotland Yard detectives last Tuesday, the plan to blow up the Welland Canal was known to Captain Von Papen, the withdrawn German military attache, who furnished money for the work.
 Von--DeI.uSel was quoted as say ing that Voh PapeH had endorsed the WeIIand Canal proposal after it had been decided that it would be inn possible to lead large armed expe- cition into Canada from the United States. Von Der Goltz had sought to enlist Germans in Baltimore, Hoboken and New York, and department agents say he declared he was acting with the knowledge of Won Papen.
 Von Der Goltz came to the United States in July, 1914. from Mexico, where he had been on General Villa s staff, and reported to Won Papen The plan to invade Canada he told department agents, had been his, not Von Papens. After he had obtained Won Papen's endorsement Won Der Goltz said, he went to Baltimore to induce Germans of the crews of Ger man merchant vessels tied up there to join him. He also tried to obtain re- cruits from German sailors at Hobo ken and New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED.
Authorities Investigating $500 Fire al
 Leo DatrO's Store.

That the authorities are not entirely convinced that the fire which gutted Leo Datro's store on South Main street early this week, doing damages of $500 was accidental is known The police are conducting an investigation and people living in the neighbor- hood declare there is some grounds for suspicion.
 One of Datro's neighHCrs is cred. ited with making the statement that the storekeeper had not been doing a good business of late and was think ing of selling out. Another tells a story that Datro removed some of his stock from the store the night before the fire. It is also said that con- trary to his custom Datro took his ac- count book home with him on the night of the fire
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
HOT STAMFORD CAUCUS
 CAPTURED BY PECK
Judge of Probate Will Run for Assembly - Near
 Fight at Meeting.

Stratford, March 31-Charles H. Peck, judge of probate for over twen- ty years, and for several terms a mem Der of the general assembly, was in control of the republican town caucus last night, and by a vote of 1914 to 76 he was able to determine the makeup of the delegation to the state conven- ton. Judge Peck announced that he would be a candidate for the party nomination to the general assembly next fall and for renomination as judge of probate.
 By Judge Peck's victory last night ne heads the delegation of four to the state convention at Hartford, April Il and 12. The other delegates will be Samuel C. Lewis, Roland A. Curtis and Julius Haase
 The caucus was largely attended and the canvas for votes was spirit ed. During the count of the ballots Ivan Warehouse, representative as well as prosecuting attorney, asked for in formation but was told to keep away from the counters by Clifford kerney. An exchange of words came close to physical contact but cooler heads nearby interfered.
 Judge Peck in 1914 was debarred from practice as an attorney after be- ing found guilty of unethical conduct through charging a fee for services as an attorney in a will case in which he l also sat as judge of probate. lie re- turned the fee but Judge Bennett held l that this did not itigate the offence.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
DRESS UP WEEK.
Title of Display Project to Be Held by Merchants

With the end in view of showing the local trading public that variety and material may be secured in the varl- pus stores about the city, the commit tee of the Mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has completed tentative arrangements for the dis play to be held during the week ot April 10. At a meeting of the com naittee this morning it was decided to term the display: Dress Up Week. Especial pains will be taken by the storekeepers to make their windows most attractive.
 The general committee in charge of the event is as follows: w. W. Le land, b. McMillan, David Segal, Howard Wilson, J. M. Halloran, Robert Sloan, E. J. Porter, c. H. Dyson, J. A. Erickson, J. w. Mars land, Louis Raphael, A. J. Littman, W. A. House and A, P. Abbe. A sub- committee will be named by the gen. eral committee to assist in the carry ing out of the plan, and more definite arrangements will be made at a meet ing to be held tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
R. H. SMITH RESIGNS
 AT STANLEY WORKS
Will Go Into Automobile Business Aft- CT Seventeen Years With Lo-
 cal Concern.

Radcliffe H. Smith, connected with the steel department at the Stanley Works office for the past seventeen years, has resigned his position and will leave the concern on April 1 Mr. Smith will enter the automobile busi- ness as an associate of the A. C. Hine Automobile company in Hartford
 The heads of the various depart ments at the Stanley Works rendered Mir. Smith a farewell dinner at the Hotel Bond in Hartford last evening" ates at the factory were present, in- cluding among the officials E. Allen Moore, vice president; Walter H. Hart, mechanical superintendent and as- sistant secretary; Ernest W. Pelton, superintendent of power; and Ernest W.Christ, purchasing agent.
 MT. Christ acted as postmaster and those who responded with after din- ner speeches were F. Allen Moore, E. T. Glass head of the department with which MT. Smith has been associated, William S. Rowland, Walter H. Hart, Patrick F. King, William T. Coholan, A. H. Dessau, E. w. Irving, George H. flick, L. $. Howe, A. c. McKinnie, F. w. Parson, A. Zimmerman, Robert w. Poteet and E. R. Swift and Fred Me- Swan, both of Chicago.
 MT. Smith was presented with a handsome stickpin by his associates and responded with a neat speech of acceptance.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
AUTO MAKERS TO
 PRODUCE GASOLINE
Organize Company to Demonstrate That Fluid May Be Pro-
 duCed Cheaper.

New York, March 31.-Manufac- turers of automobiles connected with the National Automobile Chamber or Commerce, announced today their de- cision to incorporate company W1th "an ultimate capital of from S5'0oo'- GOO to s1O,OOO,OOO," to produce gaso- line and other products of petroleunl' with the purpose of 'demohs'[aIiis that gasoline can be produced ana sold at a profit at price somewhat lcwer than that now prevailing, ana within the means of all users of auto mobiles and motor boats"
 Conferences of manufacturers or automobiles and men engaged In oil production have been held here dur ing the past few days and have been attended by Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, $. A. Miles, managed of the New York and Chicago Automobile Shows, and John A Royal an oil man.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
HAVE TRAIN ROBBER
Man Known as Jim 3ohannan, is Charles HarriSOn-Seek for Two Others-Lcft Before heaclicd.

Atlanta, Ga, March 31.-Pos, office inspectors here, who for weeks have been trying to arrest members of the so-called "Harr>son gang" in connec- tion with several train rchheries, to- cay announced that the man in jail here and known as Jim Bohannan, is Charles Harrison one of tl.ree broth CTS under arrest.
 Henry Grady Webb a we'll known young man of Birmingnan!. and At lanta, left Birmingham just before the inspectors expected to arrest him yes terday.
 Investigation of the robbery of Baltimore and Ohio train near Gen. tral Station, w. Va. Oct. s, 1915, in which several thousand dollars i'll ull- signed bank notes were 5C )lcE. led the officers from Grand Rapids to New Orleans. It resulted in the arrest ot Jeff Harrison at San Antonio, Richard Harrison at Grand Rapids, Carl Rentz, a nephew of Harrison's st Cincinnati and Charles Harrison here. ..
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
WAITE INDICTED FOR
 FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Detectives Search Sands for 5000 Bribe to En-
 palmer.

New York, March 31.-The grand Jury today returned an indictment charging murder in the first degree against Arthur Warren Waite, accus- Ing him of poisoning his father-in Jaw, John E. Peck, a millionaire drug manufacturer of Grand Rapids, Mich The indictment contains two counts one that Waite administered arsenic TO hlS fathcr-in-law on March 12 "in- tenolng W1fully to kill and murder" t11n' the second that on the same day ne admlnistered to Peck "a certain deadly poison to the said grand jury unknown
 Wa1te's indictment is the result of ten days investigation of the case by District Attorney Swann and his rep resentatives here and in Grand Rapids, where Peck's body was sent 12~ burial following his death at his -ln-law's home here. The investi- satlon was started in Grand Rapids ty Percy Peck. the drug manufac- turer's son. after his suspicious as to the cause of death had been aroused by the receipt of a warning telegram from New York.
 The identity of the sender of the message is one of the mysteries of the case yet to be cleared ID
 Nalte a young dentist has virtual lN confessed, according to the dis tr1ct attorney, that he aGInIn ;stercd the arsenic. Pocks death followed that of his wife whose body was cre mated. The dentists wife. became the heir in part to the drug manufa ctur- CTS fortune the possession of which is alleged to have been Waite's motive for the crime.
 Meanwhile men from the district attorneys office were supposed to be digging for buried treasure some where in the sands at the end of Long Island-the 5000 in bills which Flu gene O. Kane, the man who embalmed the body of John E. Peck, said last night he received from Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, Pecks alleged pois- oner.
 The money was forced upon him, Kane said, as a bribe to induce him to swear that the embalming fluid contained arsenic, the poison from which Peck died, and to place the poison in a sample of the fluid which the district attorney had asked for. After Kane had told where he had buried the money, Assistant District Attorney DoOling and several detec- tive, armed with spades, started late last night for the scene in automo- piles to verify the story
 Accompanied by a detective. Kane himself left for the scene today on an early train
 District Attorney SWann was wait ing to hear from them meanwhile keeping Kline under surveillance. Kane says he did not intend to swear as Waite desired him to and that he did not put arsenic in the fluid It was that he would be called as a | witness before the grand jury to | testify as to efforts made by the young dentist to cover his tracks.