davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
BOYS OUT ON BOND
Youths Caught In Connection WIN
Petty Thefts Saturday Might,
Released From Local jail

Everett UaFermaU. Farl KfIurfaiu.
Jake Frazier. Hairy Thomas. Joe Van
Camp alias NarkIu. Walter Foster and
Harry Ncharfe. fnr gang OF BOYS ar.
rested SATURDAY. CHARGED with "a multi
tudr n petty fhefts we're released vns
to-day on bond Tho parents Of fIa
h0yf furnished bond in each instance
Tor their appeafarro o. tho NEXT sr
zion o. the zrand Jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
A TOOL THERE WAS.

Students Of psychology have been
four years endeavoring exactly what eN-
traordinary quality. or rather eNtraor-
binary point, IL responsible for the real
" unprecedented success that Robert
billiard had In his play. n Fool There
Was. during that time. admitted though
a. H. hat a Fool There Was" g. one
Of the most powerful. intense soul-stir-
ring dramas ever produced. that there D.
no better actor In America than Mr.. Hii-
Hard. and that the play was given a
truly magnificent production. even these
factors could hardly account for the
tremendous and untiring vogue OF this
play. Now In it seventh year u Is test
ing the capacity OF the theatre every
where. which II even more extraordinary
than It's success ia former years. because
many so called wise" theatrical mana
gers predicted hat a play which ap-
pealed 20 the brain far more than TO the
physical senses Of an audience wouid be
the success. Its success must be due
TO the fundamental truths 50 wildly
told iu ktpliugs poem and portrayal
with even greater Intensity IN this play.
u comes TO the Court ext Thursday and
Friday. January lf-l5. with matinee Fri
day. and In the cast viii be the f~avorite
emotional actress Eugene Blair. who
won such a large following In Madame
X 'Zaza" and a score Of other famous
plays. The seat sale opens Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
LABOR TO FIGHT
CIVIL SER VICE
CLAUSE ADOPTED REGARDING 70.
LICE DEPARTMENT, LAST HI0Hr
BY Greater wheeling Charter Committee
Meeting Became Stormy Upon
Introduction of

Wheeling's Greater Wheeling Charter
committee met last night In the Second
Branch council chamber. added several
amendments To the charter fatherrd by
IL. and then By "A unanimous vote ac-
eording to the secretary. adopted IL.
ahe labor 90 the committee
uid not vote on the measure. reserving
their vote until they had received The
instructions from the body which they
represented.
The bomb that 10 expected now 20 de-
feat the bill. was dropped BY G. = Tanev
when he submitted an amendment TO The
PHI placing the police department under
civil service. Immediately the repre-
sentatives OF the Trades ana Lahor As-
sembly served notice on the committee
that organized labor will fight The
.harter 70 the very end" An effort was
then made by Mr.. 4. W. PAUL to anect !,
compromise by placing all Officers and
departments under the city MANAGE
subject 10 civil service with the eNcep-
ton Of the police department. but this
was defeated. ~
Tn committee adjourned itself after
having finished it, work. II voted to ex.
Caldwell the father Of the charter ana
aISo 70 the secretary. Furthermore N
vas decided TO have a COMMITTEES APP
pointed 10 meet with the Board Of Trsde
a. a meeting Friday and consider the al
su-a1lllty or holding a mass meeting 20
consider tho charter before Il is pre-
scented 10 the Legislature for passage
secretary John Wallace Of the charter
,bHhlttee VIII present the charter to
tne LeklSlature.
Vote Taken.
ar. fancy presented hts amendment
which placed the fire. health and police
departments under civil service Argu-
ment then started. pro and con and NJ.
faull moved 20 cave the police deporf-
ment under the city manager enft--z
Inc vote showed the follow Ing member
Voting In favor OF the 10
the fancy amendment. Robertson. NicS'
erson. PAUL.. Fisher. Latham. and VIII
son. g. Those opposed 20 the amend
ment were Fowers. Couiff. watkins. Nc
bee, brennan. Rogers. Blum. Elliott
christian. Alexander and Tanev. m
on the original fancy amendment TO
place All in under the civil service. an
pointed hy n commission in turn appoint
"a by council subject 20 change AZ any
time. the following vote was taken. For
The amendmeu. Bowers. Couiff. WafkIna
Mckee. brennan. Rogers Blum. Elliott.
Christian. fancy. Against the amend
mont. Robertson. NiCkersou. pauu
son.
Several other minor chances were
Important.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12

Then there is a musical act
Mr.. Brennan and Miss Cleveland that
- clever and the Nictoriascope motion
rormance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
SEPTEMBER MORE.

MISS september Morn nov hobs uu
a. n musical comedy with Leo Green
wood a. the star u b. offered ny Row
land A CUffOrd's big musical comedy
company which Includes Leo Greenwood.
Hazel shannon. Adelyn Estee. John Pat
ton. VIM. Cameron. Fred Dubois. as
sisted by the most attractive lot u girls
that we're ever gathered together In one
rumuany
The production from = scenic and cos
tuning standpoint b. beautiful a big
dancing number embracing various
styles 81 the famous tango offers spicy
moments 81 Amusement and good whole
some Entertainment other entirely new
dance ensembles are introduced FOR the
first time ln this country. among the
lot the fhark-Swlsh Dip. which o. now
the rage iu London. England
Miss hauuo f. called The Ameri-
can Gabv Icalya' and besides being n
clever little actress and SINCE is seen
iu dances now che rage IN Paris.
The attraction comes from the Ia
Eslie opera House. Chicago. where 90
created u s]cnsatlou and De- among the
iHSulle'a biggest rurreurea The re-.
turn Management a. the Court ia ached-
uIei FOR next Saturday. January 1G.
matinee and hight De sale Of seats
opens Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12

Funeral services we're usIJ yester-
day over the remains ~ The late
Joseph Long VINO died Saturday. Rev.
FATHER Moyc "a charge a. the
home. No 81 Eighteenth street Fol
lowing the services tnfermeuf was i'm
Ml Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
Riley obseauies

Of the late Mrs. W o. Riley Will be-
held this morning az 3 30 o'clock
Of The home N her sister. Miss Anna
Flynn. Du the South Side Requiem
hIgh mass VIII be- celebrated To .
@ clock at 81 Joseph Cathedral and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
DISTURBER ~. GAINS
MILE AN HOUR SPEED
J. A. Pugh's Hydroplane Flies
Over Water Faster Than
Boat Did Before.

CHICAGO, Sept. l2-Marine speed his
tory was made In the Grand Park yacht
basin to-day when Commodore James A.
Pugh's forty foot ~hydroplane Disturoer
". travelled faster on water than any
craft has done in the history OF the
world, making approximately sixty-two
miles an hour on her first half mile dash.
Associated Yacht and Power Boat
CLUB officials timed the $500 horsepower
fiier by wireless and stop watches. Her
second trial was 0:3i seconds. her third,
$3.50: her fourth, OBI; her NTH.
0 :32 rs. and the last 0:29 AS.
Miss Detroit, the Strait City candi-
late for the wrigley trophy, popped into
the limelight when Jack Beeoe piloted
her 10 victory in the morning race OF
ten miles for the Pugh trophy and an
nexed the afternoon race in the same
easy fashion. She made her ten miles
in the morning in 10 minutes 80 seconds.
and in the afternoon in Is minutes 80
second. Barnacle, Charles SteeVs
Chicago hydro. finished second in both
races, the first In - minutes So seconds
and the second IN is minutes 7 AS
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
MILBURN MAY JOIN RUMSON
international Polo Player Expected
to Appear Tuesday.

RuMsoS. n. j.. Sept. l2.-Devereux
Miiburn. one OF the international polo
players. is expected to be in the lineup
with the Rumson White Wings, which
will meet the Piping Rock Wanderers
on Herbert Field here In a tournament
game for the Rumson Country Club cup
on Tuesday. G. l.. A.. Whitney will be
one OF the fou In case Milburn does not
appear The other players on the White
Wings are w Strother Jones. Jr.. Wal
ter c. Mcclure and Warren ". Barbour.
The Piping Rock Wanderers will he
chosen from John O'Day. Harry East.
Ralph Kirlin. +. NJ. Earle n A,
Mother.
On Wednesday the Rumson Black
birds. comprising Leland II. Ross. J.
Berens Waters, Howard s., Borden and
Il. X. Gatins, will play Deal, winners Of
yesterdays initial match. The ANAL will
be played Wednesday, September %,
between the winners of Tuesdays and
Wednesdays games,
The first match OF the Monmouth
county cup will be played Thursday
between the Rumson White Wings and
Piping Rock Wanderers. On Friday the
Deal and Deal Skeeters tours will play,
and on Saturday the Rumson Black
birds will meet the winners OF Thurs
days match. The finals for the Nom
mouth cups will be played Monday. Sep
TENDER 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
OYER HUNDRED JUNIOR
TENNIS PLAYERS ENTER
Metropolitan Title at Stake
This Week-Last Years
Runnerup to Play.

More than n hundred youngsters
will start in the second annual Junior
Metropolitan championship lawn tennis
tournament al the West Sid Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, L. l.. his afternoon.
and Referee Frederick h. Alexander
has a fine task cut out TO get the event
finished by next Saturday. Last year
there were nine;y-six entries in the sin
giles and Alexander came pretty near es-
tablishins a record by running the our
ney on In " full days and two after
Moons Of play.
Harold \. Throckmorton Of Seawar-
rem. y. j., the national int~erscholastic
champion. was the inner OF the event
last year. but Is not competing this year.
Herbert W. Forster, the runnerup. will
try again for the title and is drawn
against Joseph Proctor in the first round
Another promising young player who
will try for the honors is Charles $.
Garland Of P!ttsburg. h has drawn
a bye in the second round. Young Gar
land was put ou; in the sem!-hnal round
10y Throckmorton last year after a hard
fight. and was beaten again by the New
Jersey youngster in the Ana round o.
the national in~;erscholastic champion
ship last week. The draw:
First Reund-H " Forster vs. Joseph
s@,tarn. VS.. j; II chapman. Jr ,Frederiek
vs. c. Goldberg w II whi,more VS. Alex.
ander Milbourne' Edwin II. knoph n..
Dick saiambier: T. c kenmerer vs. W.
Basstord; Leonard Herrs vs. william J
Alvin Ehrmsn; Mike Carroll VS.. Morton
Webster ,w!.ism : Zabrisk!e " VI
BAKE; AIsn II Frey Us IL P R Gg,isr
SSiSmsie ". Ea.,on shaw V.,ien,ins Ely
Va. e. II. Brunie. Irving W. Raymond vs.
William Knight. j, Thomas r coward
vs. Ed%sFd pniTIrns ,sssn, n
X. J. Van Zant. Davis Kelly vs.. Jahisrn
Holmes. Jr Thurstcn woodford vs. + =
lie Cluse; " " Hastins vs, Richsrd v
kins clifford Hollander W. VI Msseroie
George Jones vs., Ed l. Hopkins, =. Ben
Goiimsn W. Harvey smedley. r Ear.
Merriheld vs. James W, wolr Matthew A,
Taylor vs. T. O W Parmeie W X pray
George Arnold Frost; II. W Haidenstein
We. Rober, shaw + Laushmsn vs. Alfred
GallAghsr: s!smund Kempner vs. William
morton: Lester surman vs. Walter d,
Clark. Jr Jack II Schir vs l.. NJ Ranks;
Herman. Btockman vs. W Irving Plitt
f. Jones: Merritt cutler ". J Francis
stone. q. ( Jones vs.. Duncan Dunscomb.
Gerald b Emerson vs. Bertnam Cohen
E Il Knopt y. g ZssT.is!e; c 5 Car.
II. Preston; Edward u. Cumming Va Au-
gusiin Heaiey. David II sulEbererr vs.
Cecil Donaldson William II. Benedict W..
E NJ. Reteail, FL Randall, Jr. vs. A X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NOkN-Emma kpsenbaum as sole acting
trustee 70. Emma ROsenbaum anG Elsa
EosruhIum. under the !ast VIII and testA-
ment %; S.smuni u Rcsenhaum. deceased.
Plaintiff. against Morris Realty & Con-
stru,t!un Company ct a., Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclc-
sure ami sale, duly made and entered In
the .agi dty ~ August. 1918. !, the under
signed, the Referee In said Judgment
namel, VIII 81 a. pab.ir auction. at tho
Street. in the Ror,ugh Of Manhattan. civ
% New York. on the -lst day OF September.
1919, Al l. D clock noon on that day. by
Joseph + Day, Auctioneer. the premisss
therein described as follows:
All those two certain lots. pieces or
parcels OF land. with the buildings and I'm
and being In the Borough OF Manhattan 81
the CITY OF New York, IN the County and
state ~ New York. houndsA and described
as fT.loNs Beginning at point on the
tant one hundred ninety G'Ol fee; .as,erly
from the southraSter.y corner OF Ams'er-
dam Avenue snd ~Ninety-eighth street, rum
niug thence soutEer,y, ana part Of the way
feet. eleven tlN inchee. thence ~sAsterly
forty t4oD feet. thence northeriy. parallel
with Amsterd'n Avenue. and part Of tbs
distanc" through another party wall. one
hundred tiool feet eleven tilb inches 20
the soItheT.y side OF Ninety eighth Street,
and thence westerly, along the southerly
Zee; 10 The po!r, or place OF beginning"
Dated, New York. August :6th. 1915.
PERClNAi. II. GREGORY, Referee
"ALdER J Rose Attorney icr Plaintiff.
New York city.
The following Is q diagram o, the prop
ertN 20 be go. ~ street number - 100
AMth SfFaAF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
FOSTER TAKES INVITATION 100.
Salem Crescent Splinter star Per-
former At Mohawk Games.

II. Foster Of the Salem Crescent Ath-
letic Club won the invitation 100 yard
dash at the members gaines OF the
Mohawk A. c. held at Macomb's Dam
Park yesterday afternoon. A. Wash
!ngton OF the Bronx Church House and
his clubmate. +. Haupt. finished In sec
ond and third position respectively. The
time was 10 2-5 seconds.
The half mile walk handicap was
closely contested. l.. S~indquist OF the
Mohawk A. G.. who was favored with a
mark OF IS seconds. took the lead in the
last furlong and won by a few yards
ahead OF II. Hauser OF the Pastime A.
c., who had 20 seconds handicap.
In the closed half mile run the lead
slternated several times. In the last
furlong the three leaders were almost
abreast and sprlnted to the tape. n.
Pickney. who had a 90 yard handicap.
won by inches ahead OF X. Jones, who
had a start OF 5 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
o'NeilI busted From Western.

OMAHA. Sept. l2.-Presldent Tip
vINe..l Of the Western League was to-
eay deposed from ONCE at a meeting OF
ne magua,es IN Omaha and the place
vas offered 20 r. VI. Chivngton of Chi
eAso, President Of the American Associa-
Won a, a salary OF $500. Chivingtcn
aas The cHer under consideration. O'Neill
refused 20 call d meeting Of the league
shd the call vas signed by the six men,
oels WHO attended the meeting. Incom-
pe'enry and refusal TO follow the direc-
n0as ". '-e magnates were the charges
u1oh watch O'Neill was fired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
OARSMEN FEW, BUT
RACES INTERESTING
First Fall Regatta on Harlem
Productive of Good Sport
Rooney Best Sculler.
NONPAREILS SHOW WELL

T. J. Rooney OF the Ra~venswood Boat
Club, a veteran oarsman, showed that
he had lost none OF his adroitness with
the SOULS by winning the senior single
quarter mile dash by two lengths at the
first fail regatta OF the New York Rowing
Association. held on h Harlem River
yesterday. r. II. Pearse Of the Nonpareil
Boat Club and e. u. Bennett OF the
sheepshead Bay Rowing Club, who fol-
lowed the winner over the line in order
named. were the only other starters,
While entries were few, the races were
all we'll contested.
J. S. Roberts Of the Nonpareil Row
ing Club. who substituted for J. Il. Kee-
nan. won the junior single gigs by a
strong inish. He was almost a length
ahead OF F. Sobotka OF the First Bo-
hemian Club. J. L. Shea Of the Sleeps
head Bay Rowing Club. who Is only 10
years old. made a commendsble show
ing. He led for half OF the distance,
but tired in the cloeing stages n I'M
ished third.
The Metropolitan Rowing Club won
AAN JuiAVI AOtA oaA VI tAf ''''A' 'N'
Ing the entire distance. The junior quad
ripple sculls was called OF because there
was only one entry. The Sonpareil
Rowing Club beat the Ra~venswood Boat
Club by three lengths In the senior
double gigs, and in the junior double
gigs the Nonpareil Rowing Club duo
beat the Roseda,e Boat Club by two
lengths. The summaries
Junior Single. Gigs. one Mile-won by
J. : Roberts. Nonparell. y. Sobotka. First
Bohemian. sevond. J. /. shea, S~heepsheAd
Bay. third 4 zoeller. Metropolitan, fourth.
senior poubl. shell.-won by Nonparel!
crew III X. Livingston. stroke. X h.
rearse. bow R~avensNood crew William
J Murray. stroke John zoha. bow, sec
ond. Time. 4:j5.
Junior Double G.gs-won by Nonparei'
crew j. =. keenan,, stroke: J :. Roberts,
bow RosedAle crew &C. Esser, stroke,
E. schoenneld. bow. second Time. s.o:.
Junior Four Dared Gigs-Non by Metro
poliian crew ~ Martin. J. Mack. g.. =
Fruelick. l. Fa-an and W II Hart, cox
swain Narura Boat club T : Heating.
J n. Reating. W q. Steinbucker. J Kest-
ing and X. : Wright, coNswain', second;
AtAlanta crew tN. sullivan, Henry. WArt.
beck. 5. l. white and X Kelly. coNswaiuI,
third. Time. 5:55.
Senior singles. quarter Mile Dash-Won
BY T. J Rooney. Rsvenswood; r II
rearce. Nonpareil. second : q. Bennett,
sheepshead Bay X G., third. Time. lis IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
MANY SHOWS SCHEDULED.
and winter Fixtures Provide
Opportunities for Fanciers,

The following long list OF fail and
winter shows will give fanciers an OPP
portunity OF making many OF their crack
show specimens "A champion and also
for bringing out the best OF their young
stock raised during the past spring and
summer, Following these are
September 10 TO ls-spekane Kennel
Club Nicense). at spokane. Wash. George
september II to lT-Kentucky state tair
dog show. AZ Louisville. Ky. H. NJ Wood,
sep!em6er IS and Is-New Bedford DIS
trict Kennel Club uicensel. at Dartmouth,
Ma. y = HGosnsLd ss]STsis.y STAT. Fair
Georse r Foley, Lansdowne, Pa, super
september ls-worcester East Agrlcul.
tursl Association kennel Club license, At
Clinton. Mass d W. oBrien, secretary.
Fair Association Nicensel. at Holyoke.
Mass David II. Young secretary.
club speciality SHOW Bismsrck Garisn'
Chicago. A W. Gates. superintendent. so
IVES, washington street, Chicago, Entries
september ls-w,s,ern Boston Terrier
Club specially. show. Bismarck Garden.
IVES, Washington street, Chicago. Entries
September. ls--BuIdos, Breeder, A.so-
marck Garden, Chicago. 4. ". Gates. SUI
periniendent, 50 West Washington street.
Chicago. Entries close September a.
cislty show, Bismarck Garden. Chicago.
a. W. Gates, superintendent, so weet
Washington street Chicago. Entries close
September ls-Associated Specially Club,
Rismsrek Garden chieSso A W Gates,
street. Chicago, Entries close septembsT 6
September 2: and ;3-As6ary Park Ken.
Tsl c's = At 'S George HSs'f F. 'f Fd'.}. H .ap.r
intendeS,: ian'do"ne' Pa Entries close
september IS to 3O-Rockinsham Kennel
Club dicensel, at Salem, y. Ii. T. E. l.
Kemp, secretary.
the Lancaster fair, Lancaster, Pa. George
T. Foley, superintendent; L~ansdownN Ia.
Kennel club, at Electric Park. Kansas
city, Mo sam BENJAMIN, secretary.
A. essISfG e th,s, WesSSSiy a AsIisH''g aos
James M9rtimeT; superintendent, Hemp
October II TO :,-Tesss Kennel Club. a,
Dallas, Tex W; II stratton. secretary
Club, at North Creek. y y. on northern
hare tnot cotton tailsl.
october 81 and as Boston Terrier Club
specially show, at Boston, Mass. C.. n,
October 90 TO sO-pel High Kennel Club.
at Easton. Pa George +. Foley. super
November ?-Enslish Bulldog Club o:
secretary. Asbury Park. y. j
November 3 to s-DuQuesne Kennel Club
OF Western Pennsylvania at P!ttsburg.
Pa, y W Kenney. secretary. Entries
eclose October 20.
/ November 10 and li-Fr.noh Bulldog
Club OF New England. at Boston, Mas
NJ, d, Littig. as Boylston street. Boston.
secretary.
November IS to ?o-Psclnc Coast Boston
Terrier Club Oicense). at Los Angeles. Cal
Mrs j, Z. Brown. secretary.
November 2o--Philadelphia Airedals Ter
rier cub, at fhiladelphia. Pa. George r.
Foley, superintendent, l. nsdowne. Pa
November ?S to 2b-Eastern Dog Club.
at Boston. Mass. T. Dickson Smith. sec
Rotary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
TRAINING TABLE FOR PENN.
strict Rules for Football Men
Doriras Reports TO Coach.

PoRT DEPOSIT, Md, Sept. l2.-Ths
change In weather conditions here TO-
day p!ecludes the possibility OF further
easy workouts for the Penn football
SQUAD and from now on the hardest kin
OF daily practice will condition the men
'- the nrst game with West Virginia
'wo weeks hence. Training table began
To-day and strict training rules will be
preserved from now until Penn plays
Co-ne.. on Thanksgiving Day.
Nike Dor.zas. famous Greek athlete.
arrived to-day after a trip across the
Continent. Mike reported TO Coach
Dickson Weighing just e20 pounds.
Petn has lost two prospective players
IN Scott and Lake, who starred at Exc
Ter last season. II was thought that
thtse players would m~atriculate at
Penn, but they entered Lafayette last
week and probably will play against the
Red and Blue this year. Penn gets
Thomas, who played with Lafayette last
year, and many scholastic and former
eo1ege stars about whom TO build up a
suong Tres man team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
CERO MOST CONSISTENT CRAFT.
Captures Wallace Trophy by Good
Time Over 70 MiIes.

w. +. Frost's cruising motor boat
Cero proved the winner OF the Long
Island Motor Boat Associations cruiser
consistency race for the Wallace trophy.
The Cero. which started at 3 =. ". on
Saturday from the Stamford Yacht Club
pier and crossed the finish line at S 40
yesterday morning, beat her only
competitor. Harry Anderson's Gardenia,
by three hours corrected time.
The Cero's elapsed time was II hours
80 minutes. She made stops OF fifteen
minutes AT each OF the following points
Black Rock. Bridgeport, Morris Cove.
Port jefferson. Huntington and New
Rochelle, a total OF l hour 80 minutes,
so that her corrected time for the dis
lance, about seventy-hve miles. was Is
hours SO minutes.