davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
JUSTICE INGRAHAM
TO QUIT BENCH JAN. |
Head of Appellate Division VIII
Renew Private Practice.

George L. Ingraham, presiding JUS
tice of the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court, will retire on January
and take up the private practice OF
law. Justice lngraham sill form law
partnership with William +. Shcchan.
formerly a partner Of Alton b. Parker
and Edward W Hatch. it is understood.
Justice Ingraham's term would expire
on December 81, 1917.
It was learned yesterday that JUS
tice Ingraham had recently discussed
his retirement with Governor Whit
man to give the Governor time 10 de
eide on successor. IL is considered
likely that the Governor will elevate
John Proctor Clarke. an associate JUS
tice of the Appellate Division, to pre-
siding Justice. If Justice Clarke is
designated, he would serve his whole
term. or fourteen years, as presiding
iusticc. since Justice Clarke was r.
elected to the Supreme Court last fall.
The Governor must select The pre-
siding Justice from the First Depart
ment Manhattan and The Bronx OF
the Supreme Court. Other RepuH-
licans on the bench in this department
are Justices Edward X. Finch. John
Ford and Alfred r. Page, but Justice
Clarke is already in the Appellate Dr.
vision. Justice Edward K. Finch is a
close friend Of Governor Whitman, and
it would not be surprising if he got the
place in the Appellate Division made
vacant by the elevation OF Justice
Clarke should the latter become pre-
siding justice.
Justice Clarke has been an associate
justice OF the Appellate Division for
the last seven OF eight years. Prior to
his appointment to the Supreme Court
bench. fourteen years ago, he was an
Assistant Corporation Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
AL DAVIS BEAMS
DOMESTIC BLISS
A Week, and Eugenia and
He Flee to Tiny Cottage
and His Gravel Pits.
MRS. KELLY TO GET
NO MERRY CHRISTMAS
Hubby AIS White Light Es-
capades Now Confined to Rides
on Broadway Trolleys.

Forty-hve minutes from Broadway
Hicksville. L. that is the spot Sc
lected by Mr.. and Mrs. Al Davis for
their country home As soon as they
are fully settled they will deser: tn,
Hotel Netherlsnd 20 take up their per
manent residence at a modest little
house about three miles from the rail
road station. Here. far from Broad -
ways ignoble strife. Eugenis will hee1
house with the aid Of three servants
and Husband Al viii crank his Fiat
daily for a six-mie spin 20 Cold Sprins
Harbop. where his gravel business is.
A month of simple married life ap
parently has agreed with tho former
daughter Of Mrs Helen VI. Kel.' for
she never appeared to better advantage
than when interviewed last evening in
her hotel.
We're out in the country at last,
she said, "and I'm so glad, for now the
papers will probably let Us alone We
have a dear little home where We can
entertain our friends, and the country
is great. lie have our six dogs, and A
has three thoroughbred hunters
These sentiments we're indorseG.
heartily BIZ Al. who seemed an AM.
mated version Of the popular aphorlsm
This is :he life" He said he was par
ticularly satisfied with the present 10
cation Of mis- home, as II was 50 con-
yenient for his work. Davis IS part
ner in a gravel concern that owns SUI
acres Of pits near Cold Spring Harool
AL said he wouldn't be able TO dig until
next March, on account OF the cola
weather. Meanwhile he was taking or
ders.
haunts on Broadway recently :! was
hazsrded. .,
"Oh. yes" said Al, sarcasticaliy, -
walked into Murray's the other day anG
roured glass of champagne down
iady's neck. What did you mean by
that question? or course | 20 OF
Broadway. use the Broadway sui
face cars"
Well" put in Mrs. Davis, we've
seen all the shows. ! like The IN
chastened Woman the best.
your mother would like to kno"
that" said Al, laughing.
Speaking Of mother, Mrs. DAVIS was
asked if she were going to wish hei
mother a Merry Christmas. ! should
say not" she answered, I've expect TO
spend a quiet Christmas. 81,
A sauib from "The ClubfeUow,
which read "How did Henry Ford hap
men to forget to invite Mrs. Edward
Kelly and Mr. Al Davis on his peace
trim? >" amused the couple very much.
Can you beat it," was AIS ejacula-
ton. "thcy insist on mentioning US.
Nr. and Mrs Davis expect 70 quit
New York for good within week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
CALL U. S. LAD GERMAN SPY
British Hold Pennsylvania Youth Who
Enlisted in Navy Two Years Ago.

Allentown. Penn, Dec. 13.-Accord-
ing to a cablegram received by the
county commissioners to-day from the
American Consul in Liverpool. George
Phaon Heiberger, eighteen years old, a
native of Lehigh County, is detained IN
England under the suspicion OF being a
German spy.
Heiberger two years ago enlisted IN
the American navy. Since then he had
not been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
The Winter Resort Season

is anticipated i'm showing of White WOODEN
Goods, particularly desirable for costumes
for Casino wear or for beach strOlls. Specially
featured are doe skim, ''jersette" IAN imperial
twill), satin ga5ardine, diagonal cneviOt,
brOadcloth and tailor serge; also, i'm the
desirable bright shades NOW i'm demand, is
am interesting showing of cashmere velOmrs
and jersey cloths, for sports suits and outer
extensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
HARVARD MEN EARN LESS
Tutoring Barred, Undergraduates We're
$4,000 Behind Last Year.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 10. Through
the Harvard Students Employment
Bureau, $50 undergraduates added $780,
900 to their incomes last year in en-
ployment which did not interfere with
their studies.
The total earnings showed decrease
of $1,000 over the previous year-due,
it was explained, to the action Of the
faculty in abolishing tutoring during
the college term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Bars Willard-Johnson Film.

Washington. Dec -. The supreme
Court to-day held cons, itutional the
law Of 1912. under which II is unlawful
10 import moving picture films OF PRIZE
fights for public exhibition. The de-
Cision was announced IN q suit arising
over the exclusion a. Newark, \. j., oi
film Of the Willard-Johnson tight at
llavnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

Share your Christmas cheer
with the children of the poor.
The CHILDREN'S AID SO
Getty asks for contributions to
make a happy Christmas for the
great number Of homeless chill
drcn in its shelters and the poor
children in its Industrial Schools.
VIM. Church Osborn. Edwin G. Merrill,
President. Treasurer.
Charles l.. Brace, Secretary,
los East 22d Street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

Playwright,
stage director,
aCtOr-all three
characters are
combined to a high
degreein theoneper-
Sonality that Clayton
Hamilton tells about in
civilian Gillette, The
atrical Craftsman" lnthe
Dramatic Number, too,
is the stranger than
fiction history of Film
land as 1t Was and Is" by
Charles Z. Van Loan.
Read these articles in
this weeks issue of
Golfers;
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Two Pictures
A Necklace of
Oriental Pearls

1t is composed of, say, rs
Oriental Pearls, of fine, satiny
texture and wonderful orient,
each separate gem contributing
its iridescencc and color to a
harmony of pearl and pink and
gypsy gold; the clasp is studded
with genuine diamond, and
the ornament entire is rich,
ornate, luxurious and of SUI
perIative charm.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Inc Legislature Of our state, actina
uhder the authority conferred upon il
by the constitution, and in keepin.
with the intelligent thought of thu
tlmes, at its last regular session sub
mltted to the voters Of the state. for
ratlhcatlon or rejection, an amend
ment to the constitution. having TO-,
us object the Acknowledgement Of
women. This puts the issue directl,
up 10 the people for settlement. NJ
position is, that the people havina
Deen given the opportunity to pas:
upon this question, and the same bcine
purely non-partisan in its nature. thai
candidates should not make use Of the
issue, by bringing it in to the realm
ol partisan politics, for the purpose
OF 1urtherlng their own political ambi
tons.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
AND WORkMEN'S CON-
PENSATION.

The Public Service Commission and
Workmen's Compensation departments
were established by the Legislature
OF 1913, during Governor GlasscOck,s
administration, and are. therefore in
thelr infancy as governmental agon.
cieS IN TINS state. They are both scrv.
ing useful purposes, and the wisdom
or the Legislature in inaucuratfna
them is to be commended The svs
tenn under which these departmonts
are operating is not, Of necessity, per.
Iected as yet and in order that thew
may be brought to their highest eli.
clency 1t is necessary that our beet
tnousht and most intelligent cOngid
erauon should be devoted thereto
The Workmen's Compensation depart.
meht, IN particular. comes very c1ogo
10 those engaged in toll in our state
IT provides their insurance and eervne
az protection and help to depend
entS or those who make their broad
out OF the sweat Of their face" # fc
sacred trust that the state has IN.
dertaken. It's administration should
IN no wise be hampered. The state
should see to it that its beneficiaries
as well as theessS who support it, are
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
DEVELOPMENT OF WATER
POWER.

The annual waste of our water en-
ergy would, if scientifically conserved
and properly utilized. under just anc
wise supervision, yield enormous rev
enues, which would lift, to a substan
tlal extent, the burden Of taxation, az
well as provide the development o.
industries within the state. | believe
III the development Of our water pow
er energy in way that would invite
capital, and at the same time. wiz
such supervision and safeguards re
served IN the state as would at al,
times insure safety and have due re
gard for both public and private
rights
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25

ply increasing. While the diSCOUra ging
Icountcr-fact appears that the means
ito pay has not increased correspond
ingly with the demands that 40 being
made upon the people for more tax
money.
There should be the highest possible
state Of efficiency in the management
or our institutions and the hes, posi-
BILE service and comfort should be rem
Idered to those depending upon them.
The Republican party is committcd to
an economical administration OF the
lt2te- Affairs. and itiSmy firm inten-
ton, if elected Governor, to exercise
full diligence and care in seeking for
the discovery Of whatever elements of
waste, extravaganza or Ovor-cnplOy.
mcNt that now exists. to the end that
strict economy may be practiced in all
Of orr institutions and governmental
agencies OF whatsoever kind and char
'actcr.
material saving in revenues can
be accomplished by a careful pruning
Of the pay-ro,is of the various insti-
tutiors and governmental agencies
and a more general observance O!
economy in the conduct Of the depart.
anu ~ - 4-'' 70'oti''' pa po'e
70 give It attention. EMPLOYING all the
legitimate authority and power of the
Governors Office TO the inauguration
Of methods and practices that will
guarantee to the pcOpIc y safe nro
eressive and economical admiuistra.
ton Of their business | an positively
opposed to the creation OF any new
hCa I'D E l,
or character and am like:isc opposed
to the increase OF any salary for Off
GERS now employed
Unrestricted tax limitations often
lead TO wa.steful and even criminal
Expenditures or public funds am
~ FAVOR OF q reasonable limitation law
,i'' Wiz il'Ne II iii i'o79lp!e |" Ia use
less ana DufuenSOnH lcEleS Oh tn tax
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25

merely as a means or livelihood should
be encouraged among all those en-
gagged in this calling. Its ADVANTAGES
as an occupation. when scientifically
followed. should be called 10 the a:tan
ton OF the public generally. While
much advancement in farming an(
farming methods have been noted We
have, as people. subjected ourselves
to the suspicion that 100 much a.tnu
ton has been paid to the ratt.riua
appeals laid open by our more promj
nent resources, while too little @jten
ton is given the equally promisiN&
business OF farming. Our SOL j
ycarning for the attention OF skilled
hands and is ready to yield favOr1 Die
returns to all those willing TO meet tn.
conditions that the business demands
1t should be the aim of the state It
promote. as far as it legitimately c. :
the welfare OF the farmers and =.
advancement. of their occupation. We
should be at least solf-supporting SC
far as is concerned the products Of til.
farm, and ought not to be compelled
to resort to the products of pachinp
and cold storage houses brought here
from without the state.
NEW DEALS AND FACES.
1t will be my aim to provide tie
most efficient help in the conduct OF
the peoples business The state 4,
partmcnts will be run with the Same
object of getting results as any Other
business concern, and there shOul !
exist the same terms Of emDlOvmpn,
as are approved in Successful busint =
institutions OF private character. |.
will be my purpose. if Governor, &c
have new deal" and new face. >
as far as possible keeping in lnin,,
OF course, efficient service to the state
THE VIRGINIA DEBT.
This IL matter to which have
given Tho most serious thought anG
devoted conscientious service dur;Mc
the past three years, and il is a SUB.
Jcct concerning which I have strOr
personal convictions. But as the las
regular session Of the le"ISiujur
places the matter Of settlement am
compromise in the hands OF a spcria
commission, with which am not OIL
cially associated and as the matter O
settlement is now under negOtialiO
and in process Of adjudication by SAT-
commission and the Virginia Deb
Commission, it would not be pr0De
for me, at this time, to make an
statement in this regard, feeling III
commission should have full and III
embarrassed freedom Of action in tn
premises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
CARMAN AND WILEY
RACE AGAIN AT DR0ME
5O-Mile Motor-Paced Contest
Tonight-Linert and Be-
dell Also in Clash

with the crack of the starters pistol to-
night at Point Breeze Park motordrOme
the followers of the motor pace game
will witness a race that will practically
decide the long distance worlds cham
pionship, the following entries being re-
corded: Clarence Carman, the present
worlds champion; George Wiley the for
mer worlds champion; Victor Linart, the
champion of Belgium, and Menus Redell
the noted six-day rider The race will be
50 miles in one heat.
The fans are acquainted with the per-
formancea of all the riders with the ex-
ccption of Linart. For endurance and fast
riding he is almost without a peer. In
one of the trial heats at the dromc yes
terday he covered 20 miles in % minutes
2LO2 seconds and it is expected that he
will give Wiley and Carman hard fight
for first honors.
The dark horse In tonights race is Be
dell aud Judging ny his last two VIC
tories at the drome the six-day rider will
be a strong contender for first place. 1t
is the one ambition of Bedelrs life to
record one win over Carman and Wiley
There will also be two three, five and
a race of unknown distance motorcycle
races, opor to the pro" riders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

Chicago grounds, and the Athletics were
finishing their season on the Boston
grounds against the other contender.
Just before the Chicago game opened
news flashed over the telegraph wires
which brought every man in the grand
stand to mis- feet with a below of de-
light The Athletics-blcss their hearts
were wiping up the ground with the
Highbrows, pulverizinE Them putting
them down and out of the race, just at
the wire This left the flag between
the Pinks and the MaroOns, and a single
game would decide
Why recall the game In detail? For
eight savage innings both teams fought
like tigers, and not man crossed the
plate The break came in the ninth.
Carsey led off with n screaming double
between centre and left, and Johnson
poked n Texas Lacquer into short right
field The ball was so cleverly placed
that by the time the fielders had it in
motion again long-legged Carsey tore
over the rubber with one run, and the
Pink Sox delegation in the grand stand
arose and yelled until the rafters quiy-
cred.
johnson Immediately tried to steal sec
Ond base, but Kelly the Maroon catcher,
whipped the ball down like n flash.
Every man inside the fence thought that
johnson duckcd under the glove. The
man who III uEht he didn't was Curly"
Wolff, the umpire, and Johnson, being
young and untried in a crisis of the sort,
and sustained by positive knowledge that
the second baseman had missed him, hit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
YOUTHS PLAY TENNIS
FOR THE BOX TROPHY
Junior Tourney to Be Staged at
Cynwyd on August % for
Boys Under 16

rbo U.l ,-,,,l g,,,I,, I,,, court
cb,n,ntn,,sLtr ~ t,,,inIoJr,ht, md dtss
trict n,iii nv ,,i,yod nn tbn courts Of
tho Cyn,,,d -r,,G Cynv,tI bnpinnin,r
Monday Auri,st % at 10 a m, The
tournament viii be in boys singles and
boys doubles. and will he held under
the auspices of the Philadelphia and Dis
trict Lawn Tennis Association.
The NAV oncb da,, will take nlace he
tween the bonrs or 10 and l. imncheon
facilities are obtainablo Mt the club,
Tho winner viii have the privilege of
having his name engraved on the Ed
ward w, Box challenge trophy, which
must be won three times, not necessarily
in succession, for permanent possession
Prizes will be awarded the winners and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
THE CRAB
The Mad Year Comes to an End-The Game Tb.
Decides the Pennant-An Accident on the Field and
the Crab Goes In-The Science of Helping Ont
BY CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
rho yvorlds Most Famous Writer Of Baseball Fiction

/ Wolff on the nose, and nrec,-,.-
small riot. In the end tbo 'pllated I
dragged from the field bv nolio0y va
Pretty tough! said the CraL
looked after his pupil. "Tbo ~ as h
he has. and IL had to get hin, t,y iaul
like thisl Let's see, who've wo . tln'
play third?" we got /,
There he stopped with his nor,,
Hoimes mad no competent infieIdor open
In Johhson's place, As the Crab W pu
up ne saw Holmes beckoning :. io1se' 1'
ne mahager's face was white 49, nn na
shirt. front OF III
ITS up to you, Henry" :.
you do IT," en- Can
Looks like I've got to do H." s,,,
Crab. Where's my glover" 'a'u The
1here were no more runs NJ
changed sides for the last of th. eams
and every local rooter was trn,,,sg. hihh
regular -crash!-crashi,' hs
crash!' which goes with an n,hm gafasal
AS the Crab walked across tba ulsa,
to his old place Carsey rolled ,ha hta'lohi ti
atter him. The veteran scooned o ,hs Sai
cleVerly and threw across tho d,oS.all uall
~, "a ho"l OF JOY went up from the stsnS.
Ihe pail had fallen six feet sbor, ,''a'ua
'NAS a utdu wing on third -.
Dillon, the captain of the Maroons ~, sal
old Crab can't throw one across tbe no. No.
mond any more. Take chance az, ,e @ ula'
everything at him. He'll heave one awss wan
and we can tie this up-maybe rIn %"as V
out" 'e WIN i
Every man on the Pink team t,,.
exactly what would be done. The stt,.s
would be directed against the weat nissl
and the Crab, swinging his rich, r'ass o
slowly back and forth, as IL tryinr y y
drive little life into that once g,,s, y
member, knew as well as his brots..
that every man would try to hit tbe b.5
straight at him and make him tb,s.
away the game and the pennant IN
ninth-inning fish. That was basebau =
Kid" O'Neill, the lightning fast nm.
shotstop Of the Pinks, came trottine oys,
with nervous grin on his freckleS fss.
Look out for me, Henry" he Mi
I'm going to play over as far as do,s
and II go after one, let me have ~
"All right, kid" said the old PLAYER
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
ORIGINAL SOUTHERN
MANAGER HAS KICK
Says First-Class Nine Is Not
Connected With New Team
of Same Name

The Southern A. C., that for the last
five years has been South Philadclpha's
leading semi professional team and
PLAYED Ocean city, L. G. l., Bridcshurg
Atlantic City Giants, Atlantic city T.
II. r., Tairhill A. G. and Germantown de-
sires to inform managers of iirst-clasS
clubs that II has no connection whatever
with the newly organized Southern \. A.
managed by Mr.. Gottlicb. 1t has on its
schedule for August Pleasantville, Mount
Moriah, ltilldale and Atlantic City p
r. r., and would like to hear from first
class teams wishing a full uniformed at
traction. William Lavery, 1854 South 25th
street.
Tulpehockcn Reds shut out German
town, formerly of Suburban League, 4 to
O. Eddie Plant, the Reds crack hurler,
allowed only two hits and received error
less support. Labor Day Is open on Man
ager Kalbacker's schedule and the date
can be gotten by any semi-professonal
home clubs offering good Inducements Ad-
dress William Kalbaclter. iil4 North
Cleveland street, or call Wyoming 1854 w,
Bell.
owing to cancellation of the game be-
tween the Dudley \. a. and the Seventh
L. p, of FranISford, the Dudley team, one
of the best travelling teams of the 2lst
Ward, is left with August q open. A
tirst-class semi professional home club in
or out of Philadelphia Offering a reason
able guarantee write c. j. DE Haven. 2425
Clifford street, or phone Walnut 4G23 from
. Il. m. to . p. m.
Penrose i. c. would like to arrange
games with II to IS year old teams away
All dates are open in August. Address
r. Helmer, 1909 Germantown avenue.
The Cramp A. A. has August 2l open
and would like to hear from teams in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
desiring this attraction for n fair guar
antee. Call Rad NJ. Simons, William
Cramp & Sons, both phones daily, or call
Kensington 3l75 after 1870 p. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
HENTPLE SURPRISES FANS
AND DRAWS WITH SMITH
Gunboat Proves to Large Crowd That
He Is Going Back Fast

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Jack Hemple did
very well against Gunboat Smith, at the
St. Nicholas rink inasmuch as he was
there at the end of ten rounds. Hemple
earned a draw at last. He started off by
fighting the Gunboat silly. In the first
round he jabbed Gunboat so hard on the
nose that 1t ran a crimson stream. He
hooked and jabbed, crossed ana upperCut
until Smith was so wild that he almost
flung himself out of the ring In his efforts
TO corner Hemplc.
Then Hemple tired. From the fourth on
he had quite n job ducking out of harms
way In the last three rounds he took
another brace and added 20 his early
score. He was fighting well at the finish,
and outhoXing the Gunner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

be a
to
be
effective In the Adams has Pie
o
bu
by
in
pulled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Now win Jennings Make Good His Boast to Win?

Jennings of that the Tigers would
win the with he
since early n May,
series money before him the
to win the pennant with
There of
baseball if the
to lin
building apparently has many
the Browns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

sis 900 PITCHER FOR DETROIT
CHANGES COMPLEXION OF RACE
St Louis Comes to Assistance of Tigers in Transfer of
James, Firstclass Twirler-Trade Is Just Like
Those Which Helped Out Chicago and Boston

~ The sale sale Of James star tbaI pitcher Of the st
uot hkey to change completely
race While it not fair proposition
American League
the
hghwhhe Detroit league
Star pitchers min
This possibly
be
the with the
Morton Cleveland wckoF Of
and las game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Tener Now in Same Predieament as Was Lynch

Will Of
thu the
Il OF
Two years ago President Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh
Il S