davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
HOTEL THIEF SENTENCED
Boston Man Is Sent TO Jail After
Pleading Guilty.

After pleading guilty to a bill Of in
dictment charging him with attempting
10 steal from the room of Peter Markey
a scranton policeman. In the keystone
Hotel, Lawrence sullivan, OF Boston.
Mass, today was sentenced to not less
than one year nor more than eighteen
months in the Eastern Pon.tentiary bv
judge Searle in Quarter Sessions Court
sullivan, after also admitting thefts
from guests al the Darlington Apart
ments and the Hanover Hotel, said that
these were his first oTenses. He later
told Assistant District Attorney Rogers
that he had been in this city only Six
weeks, and In that time he had been
arrested twice. the first time for steal
ing handbags from railroad stations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DEEDS OF DARING, ROMANCE
AND COMEDY FROM WAR ZONE

to a neighboring hillock, where a num-
Der of German soldiers were taking their
position.
The discharge OF their guns added to
the animals fury and he charged with
his horns leveled into the midst of the
Germans, goring them to right and left.
He actually killed is of them before he
himself was killed by rifle shots.
A private of the British Black Watch
following the charge at the battle or
Mons, opened the tin of jam he had been
carrying on his back and found a Ger
man bullet in 1t. This must have got
in when 1 ducked to a volley," he ex-
planned. There was no time to dig
trenches"
star on the championship regmental
Rugby team in the army, who fought at
Mons, wrote to friend: 81 want a few
more Sundays like Brooks benefit out
side Mons 1t was better than any Rugby
game l ever played in"
"The disconcertlng thing in the present
fighting with modern weapons is that you
may be in action for hours without see
ing the enemy" said a British corporal.
zone day we lay for ten hours in the
trenches with shells dropping about us
like rain We could see puffs of smoke
along the horizon and hear the constant
roar of the guns, but that was all. Only
did you realize that. you were really in
a battle. Though We were under fire
1t was three whole days be-
fore We actually set eyes on a German.
After that there was plenty of hand-to-
hand fighting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Aged Man Guilty of Assaults

G.rardo di Donate. 70 years Of age Of
lla' Passyunk avenue, after a turv had
convicted him Of feloniously attacking
Mary and Anna Carrare, was sentenced
70 not less than five years nor more
than seven in the Eastern PenitentIary
by Judge Searle I'm Quarter Sessions
OUR TO-DAY. III Donate was teaching
the LITTLE girls Italian. and. accordirr IN
Mary, the older Of the two, about Two
wee kS go no sent her sister Anna after
'ahGE While Anna was gone he as.
sHlH,ed Mary, who is II wears Of are
on another occasion he assaulted Anna
who Is about s years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SCAPEGOAT HUNT
LEADS WAR CHIEFS
TO IGNOBLE DEATH
Austrian, Cashiered for Ex-
posing Troops Needlesslv.
Commits Suicide; Anotbe,
Is Executed for Aidino
Russians.
ROME, Sept. %.

ROME, Sept. %
The Austrians are endeavorlnu 70 a.
scapegoats for their recent debao,,.
is reported in Vienna that the A..
f1eld Marshal vodinowslti, who w..
slav origin and was accused n, 80
municating secret intelligence n az
Russians in Galicia, was tried bv oor~,
martial and summarily shot
At the front, Field Marshal ro..,.,
VINO commanded an Austrian cav.i.,'
division which was cut UP by the d..
SLAMS, shot himself after being oash,...,
Tor needlessly exposing his troops.
The belief is growing In official o,..
here that the Austrian reverso,
Galicia to a large extent were brourh,
about by exact knowledge held bv az
Russian War Office of Austria,s
ilization and campaign plans, which 49,,
been secured through an elaborate .n.
tenn of espionage.
The military authorities, II is cIa,uo.
two years ago discovered that roi.-,
Alfred Redl, chief OF the General Co.,
of the Eighth Austrian Army Corr,
had betrayed information of vita, l.,
portance to Russia, and although II N
thought probable the Austrian Gensr,,
staff later made changes in their n,sr,
the military experts are of the be,a,
that the notifications would not bay.
affected greatly the general basis n,
the campaign as worked out
The stationmaster of Lemberg. brotb.,
OF the famous Colonel Redl, who com.
mitted suicide in the spring of las,
year when accused of espionage. alsa
has been shot as a spy. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
START NEW SEWER PLANS
Director Cooke Directs Work on Big
$35o,ooo Project.

Director Cooke, OF the Depa rtment OF
Public Works, has directed the Survey
Bureau to prepare plans for the con-
stTuctiOn of three additional main
sewers and rs branch sewers to cost ap-
pToXimately SS50,0O0.
Chief Webster. of the Survey Bureau,
says that SlOOO0.OOO could be spent for
sewers without including the disposal
plants in the city's comprehensive plan.
The three main sewers TO be built are
HsyerfoTd avenue outlet across the
property OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
from Slst street to the Schuylkil River;
34th street, from Spruce, 500 feet south
and southeast through the grounds of
the University OF Pennsylvania TO the
Schuylklll River and Yenango street,
from Carbon street TO the Delaware
River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DIPLOMACY MAY FORCE PAY
FOR AUTOS SEIZED ABROAD
Former Owners of Machines Must
First Formally File Claims.

WASHINGTON, Sept y.
IN reply 10 numerous protests which
have reached the State Department CON
corning the seizure of American-Owned
automobiles abroad, Cone Johnson. So
Iciror Of the State Department, today
said that the United states could take no
action in these cases until the owners Of
the automobiles had made formal de-
mauds for reCpmpense upon the Govern
mcnts which seized the machines
In the event that these Governments
refuse pa yment for communicating the
automobiles the United states will take
mp rhe matter through diplomatic chan
nels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
NO MALICE IN TUCKERTON
WIRELESS BREAKDOWN
Naval Board Finds Damage to Sta
ton Accidental.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The injury to
the wireless station at Tuckerton, n. j.,
was purely accidental and could not have
been caused by any deliberate attempt
TO put the station out OF commission.
Reports to this effect today were made
to Secretary of the Navy Daniels by the
naval board of inquiry. The board stated
that a flaw in the fouT-ton rotary had
caused the accident and the plant cam
not be repaired for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
THIEVES FLEE FROM SAFE
frightened Away After They Pry
Away Combination Knob.

Burglars who broke into the office Of
the Philadelphia Farmers supply Com
pany, at 1916 and 1915 Market street
early this morning, got hut IS for their
trouble, apparently being frightened away
after they had pried the combination knob
from the safe. a bag Of harness packed
by the thieves was abandoned
W. f. Shade, treasurer Of the company,
discovered the work ~ the burglars tnis
morning. He found four desks broken
open, and from ono of them The -
had been taken Tho safe from wh. b
the knob was broken Is near the window
and stands In a bright light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
LILLIAN RUSSELL IN HOSPITAL

PITTSBRUGH. Sept. 22-Lllian Rus
sell the famous actress and wife of
Alexander p. Moore, publisher Of the
Pittsburgh Leader, was operated on for
appendicitis In the West Penn Hospital
al o'clock this morning The operation
was performed by Drs, L. W. SWope ana
c. B. Schildecker,
Immediately following the operation IL
was stated by the hospital authorities
that Miss Russell was doing as well as
could be expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Polioeman's Assailant Sentenced

Judge SeaTle, in Quarter Sessions Court
today. sentenced Frederick ". Lower. 424
West Norris street 10 one year in the
county prison for committing assault and
battery on Policeman James Magee, Of
the Fourth and York streets station on
August %, Lower, who was intoxicated.
wac ordered from the corner Of Third
and Norris streets. Instead Of moving.
be grabbed the blIecoats club and
severely beat him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Auto Truck Hits Child

a h"aV" automobile truck. owned bv
~" Reliable Ice Cream Company ll85
F.t7er street, struck and seriously in
lured Eehecca Kater, years Old. soc
Miu..n street this afternoon. The child
was taken 10 the Mount Sinai HospituI
where Il was found that her right leg
had heen broken and that she had sus-
tained internal injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
FIRE AT CARPET MILL

Fire was discovered at o'clock this
morning in the picker room in the rear
Of the second floor 0f the Robert Doran
Carpet Company Montgomery avenue
and Howard street. where thousands Of
dollars Of valuable yarns were stored
The members OF Engine Company No
l9 made a quick run and quickly sub
oufd the flames before they had made
much headway. Loss Rot estimated,
but not hssyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
COLLEGE HEAD HoNoREp

SOUTH ORANGE, y. j., Sept. 22-Ths
Very Rev Mons. James F. Mooney
D. D.. president Of Seton Han College,
was ieh0ered surprise dinner AT noon
s'7l|f''' IN honor Of the 25th ami
verzary of his ordination 10 the pTtast-
A"na The faculty and several hundred
students n the institution presented the
priest with an Glib following the dinner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
METAL ROOFS FOR zEPPELINS
Germans Building New Craft to Fight
With Fleet.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2-From diff
feTent sources the news is confirmed that
the Germans are constructing several
ZepDelins with aluminium roofs which are
destined 70 operate in conjunction with
the feet
They arc equipped with an arnlored
apparatus which Is suspended under the
car from which bombs or torpedoes can
be discharged Or telephone communica-
ton hsld,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ACID THRoWER HELD IN BAIL

Norman Pratt. $500 Lena street, Ger
mantown, who threw carbollc acid yes
terday into the face OF his sweetheart.
Theresa Fitzmartln, at her homo at
6Sls Baynton street. was keld TODAY
under 5000 bail by Magistrate Pennock. IN
Germantown. for further hearing Ia
espFt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BELATED FRENCH VOLUNTEER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-Ths
French bark LaFontains. i72 DAYS out
from Emden, Prussia. for this port, in
command of Captain Pierre Rathouis. ar
lived here today and learned for the frst
time OF the European war He and his
crew at once offered their services to the
Frsng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GERMANS WILL HOLD
BELGIAN TOWNS TO END
Berlin Denies Evacuation of ANY oc-
cupied Territory.

bEHIIN 10y way OF AmsterdamJ,
Sept %.
German troops will remain in Bel
gium until the end of the war. This
was officially announced today in denial
Of reports that preparations were being
made to eYacuate Brussels and IIege
II was stated that all of Belgium ex-
cept Antwerp was under German admin
istration and would remain so, and that
the population was quiet
Russian major accused of shooting
German sanitation officers 10 death mas
been executed A prisoner supposed TO
be General Martos, the Russian charged
WIN extreme cruelty, denies he is MsFtos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
INQUIRY INTO ARMY STRIFE

AMSTERDAM, Sept. GA dispatch
rom Brussels says that General Won Der
joltz is conducting a personal inquirv
nto the fghting recently between soldiers
II the BaYarian and PTussian forces 40
he German army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Year for Robbing Naval Official

Robert Lee. a Negro, 6ls south aasr
teenth street. was sentenced to one N
in the county prison BY Judge ns seslo bs
Quarter Sessions Court today al 8ir,,ss
had been convicted OF robolhs tss
Young chief master at-arms on s ths
H. s. s. Michigan According 70 "a
testimony, Young was intoSlcateo ,a.b. Sj
was asleep on a step when Lee sPpiioo sPpios "a
ed him and took several aF4e'ss
seaslry from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
LIEGE FORTS RESTORED
Germans Said to Be Operating Cap
tuTed Belgian Defenses.

Reports from Liege say that the Ger
mans have brought the LieEs fortTesses
again 10 a state of efficient defense and
are operating searehlights there nightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
NEUTRALITY PALLS
ON ITALY; WAR MAY
COME IN FEW DAYS
Even Socialists Are Clamor-
ing for Move Toward Re-
gaining Provinces - Aus
tria Guards Against In.
vasion.
ROME, Sept. %.

fhOhE sept. a.
The voices Of thousands of men who
have been thrown out of work as a
result of the war are being added to those
who favor intervention on the side of
France and England.
The immense death list of the Austrian
regiments, recruited IN the so-called
Italian provinces of Austria, In the fight
ing in Galicia the belief that the pro-
German authorities OF Turkey are TO-
menting the insurrection in Dalmatia, and
popular desire to bring the provinces"
back under the Italian flag. all contrib
ute to the clamor, which is steadily grow
ing, for Italy to abandon its neutral policy.
Even the. Socialists have joined the
ranks of the anti-neutrality faction. The
warlike spirit exists over the whole coun-
try. and even the newspapers are ex-
pressing their Indignation at the tardy
spirit of the Government in delaying the
settling OF the old scores against Austria
During yesterdays anniversary celebra-
ton of the occupation of Rome thousands
of persons gathered in front of the British
Embassy. Cheering for the British was
interspersed with shouts of Long Hive
England Italy's friend!'
When a Union Jack was raised near the
Embassy the applause and cheering were
the more enthusiastic Italians
tossing their hats into the air
These demonstrations were preceded by
a procession of fully 100000 persons
through the principal streets. Every refer
ence to the British and the Allies met
with outbursts by the paraders,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
TuRKIsH oFFIcIAL Arrested

LONDON, Sept 22-The Reuter- News
Agency states that Sslih Bey Gourju
managing director 0f the Ottoman tele-
graph company, has been arrested at the
request Of Germany becauF@ - ia
public autbeptic war neRss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
AIR BOMBS DESTROY FORTS
japanese Report Destruction of Two
Tsing-Tao Redoubts.
PEKIN. Sept. 21,

'I@INI+NI StVI' ~
A fleet OF Japanese aeroplanes bonn.
barded the German forts at Tsing-Tso.
Two of the forts are reported to have
been destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PARIS. Sent. %

HARlS, sept. %.
The Figaro publishes dispatch from
Rome declaring that Italian intervention
is almost sure within the next few days.
The article says that Italy is threatened
with disast by the unemployment con-
sequent upon the war, and the discon-
tent of the laboring classes is adding to
the difficulties of the Government in
maintaining its strict neutrality.
The attention of all Italy. it SAYS. Is
fastened upon Valona, in Albania, and
upon Trent and Trieste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
TO RACE AT KEEL
FOR KAISER'S CUP
Sender Yachtsmen Accept the
Challenge for a Sixth Inter-
national Series.

Boston. Feb 3-The acceptance by the
Eastern Yacht Clue Of a challenge from
the Kaserlcher Yacht Club. OF Germany
to compete at kiel in June, 1915. i'm sixth
internat ional sender yacht series OF races
was announced here to-day. Trial races
FOR the American team will be sailed at
Marblehead next July.
Since the beginning of sender yachting
i'm American waters nearly fifty OF the
small open boats have been built am
raced at Marblohead and i'm Buzzards
Bay. and this year Il class has been
started i'm upper Long Island Sound. with
n number OF fast craft available. II Is
believed that the American trial races
will bring out a good sized fleet
The international sender series, whlch
hogan at Marblehead in 1906 now stands
four 10 one in favor of the United States
In the 1915 races at Kiel the winning
Yacht will receive the Emperor william
cup. and the Prince Henry trophy VIII oe
the second prize.
As the Klcl races will begin about June
Il 1915 il will be necessary to snip tne
American boats before May !. For t'ls
reason the trial races are to be heio '"r
months earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Crowds Flock to See Pleasure
and Business Craft. Too,
at the Garden.
NOTABLES AMONG THRONG
Commodore Gaynor Busy Show.
ing How to Hit a Drowning
Man Before Rescuing Him.

IT all the men and women who visited
Madison Sqt are Garden yesterday TO see
the motor boats take 10 aquatic sports
during the coming summer there VIII
hardly he water enough around New
York 10 accommodate the throng. on
exhibition are big boats and little boats
boats for pleasure and boats for business,
boats that amble and boats that nasn
along at more than thirty miles an hour
not forgetting boats that fly or SWIM
according to the wish Of the yachting
aviator who directs their course.
one of the exhibits that has attracted
much interest is big power lifeboat OF
enormous beam II is designed TO keep
afoat in the toughest sea. lnneed. us
trial trip was made off the Jersey coast
during the storm that swept the sea into
the streets Of Seabrlght The boat Is
fitted with Marconl wireless outfit.
Even i'm repose the motor boats snow
their speed potentialites. There Is no
waste space about them. In every grace
fully drawn line there is the suggestion
of hurry and dash One needs no great
amount OF ina gination 10 picture the
spray leaping up about them. In fact.
there were man; persons yesterday who
climbed aboard the various craft and mad
only TO close their eyes TO cruise away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.


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tn.
10 II
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W. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
BIG CROWD CHEERS FRITTS
Sailor Beats Soldier" Kearns
in Bout at the New Club.

Fred Fritts. of the United States navy.
upheld the reputation of his arm of the
service when he defeated Soldier"
kearns at the Broadway Sporting Club.
Brooklyn. last night. The bout marked
the opening OF the club. which Is situated
at Broadway and Halsey street. More
than four thousand persons were present
Fritts was twenty pounds lighter than his
opponent but he piled up a big lead in
points during the carly rounds by the
effective use Of a LETT jab
Kearns was wild. In the seventh round.
however, he landed hard right hook
which sent the sailor down for a count
of seven Frltts fought cautiously in the
last three rounds and kept kearns from
following up his advantage.
The victory OF Fritts was popular with
the crowd, as kearns violated the rule 8
many times. He was Kissed I'm the fifth.
when he hit the sailor after the bell he'd
sounded and Frtts was on the way to
his corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Boats That Swin1 and Fly
Attract Interest at ShOW

at fun speed. In most cases. they man
aged to wake UP fast enough when the
price OF the boat was mentioned.
II seems impossible to keep notaolcs
away from the Garden while the show -
on. Vincent Astor made his second WISH
Yesterday. There Is wei Defined iCWor
that before the show Is over some0ooy
IL going 10 sell him something. MT ana
Mrs. William Xicgler. ir.. were Also OF
hand to look over the attractions
Commodore {. r.. Gaynor. Of the bnited
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps. was
busy throughout the day showing VISITORS
the proper place to hit a drowning irienu
before rescuing him.
One ambitious person who was deter
mined 10 get his moneys worth rom
the show made n collection OF. one copy
OF every style Of advertising literature
which was handed out He found tnat
ne had obtained enough light reading
matter 10 last him for something more
than three years.
Among the visitors or the day were
Commodore Charles Lagen and former
Commodore J. G. Neahe Whitaker oi
the Yachtsmen's club Of Phlladeiphia'
j. G. Eaton, Of Toronto: Morris VI
Whitaker. Vice Commodore Rodger Up
tor. Captain y. H. Stebbins. a r.
Homer and W. 4. Hopkins, OF the hos
ton Yacht Club: j. y. Morris. {. +. ohaP-
man and Captain Tom Weber, OF Ne"
Rochelle: #. a. Morse, Of the Eastern
Yacht Club, Of Boston; Charles LohS
strff. OF Philadelphia: Wortninstoh
Scott, Commodore r. NJ. Wilson, Commo-
dore +. =. Pratt. f. 4. Cornwel' James
Craig. John J. Amory Frank Bowen
Jones, clifford n. Mallory Henry H.
futphen, Scott j. Matthews, Earl H.
croft. y. g. Rost, A. f.. Luders, w. H.
Heany. 4. z. Eldridge. n. Gielow. Com
modore F. NJ. Hoyt and a. Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
COLUMBIA CREW ACCEPTS
To Row Princeton-Efforts to
Get Ouakers in Race.

Morton G. Bogue. graduate director Of
rowing at Columbia. announced Yesterday
that Columbia had accepted the invita-
ton of Princeton to row the Orange ard
Black crew on Lake Carnegie. on May g.
The race will be one and seven-eighths
miles. instead of a mile and $50 yards, as
was the case last year.
Although il has been unof'icially an
nounced that Pennsylvania would Join
Columbia and Princeton in this contest
and make il three-cornered regatta, il
is not known definitely II the Quakers
will be added. IL they are. 1t is probable
that the Chids cup will be put up for
competition. Columbia won this cup two
years ago and held il for one year. at
the expiration Of which according to the
deed of gift. It had TO be turned over TO
Pennsylvania, which is named as the Gus
tCdan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
.FITz MUST GIVE SECURITY
Plans Carrying Case Against
Boxing Commission Higher.

Unless Bob Fitzsimmons. formerly
heavyweight champion pugllist. puts w
$3.50 as security for the costs OF an dPpo"'
the onc-time king of the prizcrins may
not carry his case up to the higher cou' u
I'm his effort 10 compel the New NoIk
state Athletic Commission to remove i''
han on him in regard 10 his boxing.
I'm opposition TO Fitzsimmons rlsht |"
appeal. DEPUTY Attorney General william
4. McQuade appeared i'm the supreme
court Yesterday. and declared that l'~-
simmons was resident OF Duhe"eh'
Y + and should be compelled TO put the
usual legal undertaking which IS require"
OF non-residonts of the state before they
may appeal.
George c. Norton. Of No. ll5 Broad"aI'
attorney for Fitzsimmons. SAID that ms
client owns property in BROOKLYN an"
that there was no need of bona oeihs
mt M. The case was adjourned untl
next Tuesday.