itbatt
E TT
S553
VOL1. 1 NO. 309
PiniiADEliPHIA, 3TBIDAY, SBPTEMBJSB 10, 1915.
CoruioitT, 1915, it ibi rosuo Idcu Commxt.
priob o oiorr
final Cueninri
FINAL
JIErZKnKL!Jpi. 3v
f
CRAYATH TRIMS NEW YORK, 7-3;
BOSTON BEATS ATHLETICS, 7-2
PENN'S FIRST SIGNAL PRACTICE
m.WtBfflMBjlWiiWilWMni...il . .
jataasm. . .
1.W werTti.r.Lvt r - ,. . -,..
WSHft 8 "! ..-.Si" V - V -., - .
.VeaHVaH '" ' - . X- '
I HiH3 i
'mmmmm
The photograph snapped today by nn Evening Ledger representative on
doing light work under the direction of head coach George H. Brooke, who
compelled the Pcnn players to
DEMAND FOR DUMBA RECALL
AND GERMANY'S STAND ON
ARABIC MAY CAUSE CRISIS
I ----
KC 1 1
SAUvtliv Unrtrlci 1 2. kvo
jjcjliui iiauuo vjrcxaiu xncw iuic uii
"'Submarine Warfare Von Bern-
storffand Austrian Envoy in "'
Secret Conference. '
Since the European war began America's relatione toward the Teu
tonic Allies have nor' been more awkward than they were today.
Official confidentially admitted a much. ' !v ' ',
vTAtrehave been timet when actual
'-. i .-.- - .
jermany.eemea' nearer, ;ir, uioiiiaiak ouc ai no ra noa-xompiicoiiDni i
n o numerous.
Today there were at itsuei
The American request for
recoil. '
The Washington Government' interrogation concerning f
Austria'' pretension to the right to interfere With American
Industrie.
The question of the extent to which Captain von Papan,
military attache to Germany' Washington Embassy, was involved ,
in the J. F. J. Archibald incident, from which action in Dumba'
case resulted.
,y A most disappointing and unsatisfactory note from Germany
concerning the Arabic case a note which not only failed to '
fulfil expectation, concerning the Arabic incident, but in official'
,' opinion greatly qualified, by inference, the Kaiser' assurance
'., that he would, respect Americans' rights and live in the conduct
of his submarine campaign.
A new note on submarine Warfare ha been handed by the German
Foreign Office to Ambassador Gerard. The content have not yet been an
newtetd, but it has been stated that the text doe not deal with the Hesperian,
hence belief it current that the note contain a modification of Germany'
Arabic stand.
Doctor Dumba has held a secret
Official admitted that the two
involved in the circumstance leading
fport of Germany in any diplomatic
h tatn tor granted.
'"' . An open break with Austria and retirement of Ambassador Penfield
from Vienna wa deemed possible if Austria support Dumba' scheme of
ht ewtntral strike of Austro-Hunganan suoject in American war supply piams.
0 . But Administration official believe Austria will accede to the American
ijutst for Dumba' recalU f
LflRMANY HANDS GERARD
RV new submarine note
Wi By CAllL w' AQKERMAN
B meuenger from the Qerman .Eorelsn
i delivered u Ambassador arara a
n 'tintn nn ih anlimarlna ntioatfftti 11?
eck lat nlelit.. Tin contents of the
had not been islven out at It a m.
BW-
flfht )h mbjec.t of lli)s "second com'
iH'tuon may bo was a it)ytery. H
tated on good, authority that l( does
concern he sinking- of the Hesperian,
report wo that thtv second note Is
'Itmentary to the note already sent
mngton, dealing with the Aramc
Arabic note was given -to the Ber
Uotbiutd oa rge Your, Column Two
U THROUGH PIPE; ,
THHN iaunT. TIMTft nrEAN
fc .. .,;,-w
n? A tjvauiii nf lUTan In Rath
WC Pool Somebody Emptied
IURY PAHlt. n'. J.. SenL 10.Sam-
FXarti, M ysa.se, old. of NeW -York,
1 W life today to the fact that he
( fat,
Wft, swlmmlns' In a bathing pool
faisteh stttndaRtu started, to empty 1U
suck4 through a U-lnch, pipe at
' rata of scowl and' shot Into the
'P t away. Both arms and Ills
m were breken and, his lilpx
but tfectef Mf4 that he, will
THE RATHER
fOMMCAST
PhiUuUhAiM auA viiaitti
tgkt and prbhly Saturday;
fmte M tmrm temitjkt; lifkt Vri
d. mMtty aort&MNMl.
fttgSggSBSWSJmiMCl)
r ...
-. vw..
'
vti-1 NTvctt AT-vt-V av
hostilities' between the United State
u t-. ... t-j m ) ' i.
Austrian, Ambassador Dumba'
conference with Count von Bernttorff.
disoute Were linked.t Germany it
to the Dumba situation. Austria''
disagreement over the Arabic case
U. S. EXPECTS NO PROTEST
TO RECALL OF DR. DUMBA
i ii i
WASHINGTON, Sept 10.
Friendly dlplomatlo relations between
the United States and Austria and the
United States and Germany are In dan
ger of Interruption today.
Secretary Lansing said today that the
United States will wait a "reasonable
time" for Austria to comply with the re
qutst for Dumba's removal The Intima
tion, was plain that this Government Is
prepared to hand Dumba his passports'
If Austria does not respond, but Is con
fident such action will be unnecessary,
The Administration confidently hopes
that. Vienna will comply with the. request
to recall .Ambassador Dumba. To this
end steps have been taken to secure for
Continued n I'sfe Fpur, Column "our
MRS. VANDERBEGK WINS
CONTEST AT CHICAGO
Local Golfer to Meet Ajfrs. W.
A. Gavin, England, fpr
Title Tomorrow
CJUCATGO. Sept. lp.-Mrs, C. II. Van
derbeck, of Philadelphia, and Mrs, Vf. A.
Oavp. ot 5hjr!y Tark. England will
meet tomofrov' fpr the women's golf
championship of. the United States.
In the most sensational natch of the
tournatnewMt11 afternoon, Mrs. Vander
beck dfeated Mls Aexa Stirling, the.
jT-ear-old Southern champion, pf Atv
fanta,, Ga, The match went Q holes, and
was finished In a driving rainstorm.
More than ' score ut exquisite gowns
worn by women spectators who refused
to leave h 0r r "iped by the
raUv and havoc was wrought tv the va
HUrV."a:l taaUil HUM Krnestla
Ptarc, of Chicago, . up and I to play.
ON TOME FIELD, AT
'
, frt k r Uixfl u
smn
:tV-
Tome Field, Port Deposit, Md., shows the Red and Blue football candidates
is shown crouching on the right The terrific heat of the last few days has
dress in lightest togs available.
RUSSIAN CENTRE
IS DEFEATED BY
VON HINDENBURG
Heights of Kiesko, on Nel-
wianka River, Stormed
by Teuton Columns
REPULSE AT TARNOPOL
HKItl.IN, Sept. 10. The Russian centre
has suffered another crushing defeat
General von Hlndenburg'a troops have
stormed the heights of Klesko, on the
Xctwlanku Itlver. The Bavarians have
captured Qlszanka, according to today's
official report of the General Sa"ff,
Field Marsha? von HfndenbiinrVtroopa
guns.-- - '
The Itusslaiis In (he Ylelhlty ot Tuoy'
now have, been driven back toward that
place. I
This afternoon's statement' said stub
born, Itusslan attacks near Tarnopol had
been repulsed.
Field Marshal Mapkenaen Is approach
ing the railway station Of Kossovo, 73
miles northeast of Brest LHovsk, and
making rapid progress on both sides of
the railway leading to Plnsk.
MISHAP TO AEROPLANE
Pilot Forced to Volplane When Ma
chinery Gives Way
Officers and bluejackets at the Phila
delphia Navy Yard, watching an aero
plane through field glasses this after
noon, were shocked to see the machine
wheel and begin dropping toward the
water, Clark Thomson, who was In the
aeroplane with his Instructor, John li,
Callln. righted the machine and vol
planed safely to the water. , The vehicle
was a Curtis flying, boat,
Fumes of Lily Bulbs Kill Two
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Two men were
killed by gaseous fumes from Illy bulbs
aboard the Holland-America liner Ilyn
dam at Hoboken yesterday morning, and
a fireman who went to their rescue was
overcome.
'GHOST' LURES MAID ,.
AWAY, LOOTING HOUSE
Fake Phone Calls Clears Way
for "Spirit's" Disappearance
With 41500
Police are looking for the. ghost that
overturned tables, smashed furniture and.
finally evaporated with 11500 worth of
Jewelry from a "haunted house" at the
southwest corner 'cf 3Uh street and 'row
ellon avenue, occupied by Miss H, May
nard White, an Illustrator, who has an
ounce at 1520 Chestnut street.
The ghost lured away a maid employed
by Miss White and Mlss Kettle Harry,
who shares the house with her, and while
Miss White and Miss Barry were d6wn
tovn yesterday afternoon ransacked the
house. Later the maid returned.
When Miss Barry returned home just
before dark last night, she heard a noise
In the house. Ascribing it to ghosts,,
which she and Miss White have defied
for the last four .years, Miss Barry ran.
down tne pain 10 me street ana waited
until Mis White came borne, According
to pojlce of the. 3Wh street atad Lan,cniKer
avenue statlpn. burglars climbed out ot
(he house over a second-story root and
escaped that way. This happened (n
broad daylight.
Both Miss White and her companion
admit there have been queer noises heard
In the house. Neighbors tell a story that
IS years ago a man murdered his wife
lit the house and killed himself after
throwing her body downstairs. Whatever
the cause, there apparently was some
thing wrong with the house, for MhM
Whltei has not been able to keep a serv
ant mora than two weks, sHe sal to
day. Ktfher tbay hear nokes themselves,
or fancy they do, after Usteqlng to tales
told by the nsghbors.
When Miss WKHa returasd home last
night saw a whit 4td tremulous
Mies Barry watting at t4 gate. Miss
White asserted that ghot stofUs wa
nonsensv and strode txiMiy In through
the front door. Mis went only a few feet
before a vision of carnage jimote her eye.
Miss Wh lost a diamond bracelet
six Irngs. a diamond pi a and much othor
Jewelry. Some of the property waa Ulw
Jiarry's. Tho Maid said a cross. rod
man cm to ttw door and totd, nor M
ww. wanud oa a drug atoro toioifcooe
some dlotano away.
PORT DEPOSIT
WXUWJ.U.WACW.glit.TaWf.1. fJ M-JMWWjWMMUI'U I' ' I
-::7$
-
VS. nuwr;Htr
MISSING BANKER'S
NAME MENTIONED
IN CORD MURDER
Peterson Says He "Went to
jail in Place of L.
Crozer Lewis
WANTED FIVE YEARS
Lewis Crozer - Lewis, fugitive Philadel
phia bany embezzler. Is tlib man In
whose place Olaf Peterson, "material
witness" In the murder -of SamueJ S.
Cord, says ho -served 11, months In the
Essex, County,- ?'. .J., Jll. -according to
Information that came to light, today.
LewU hast beep, 'wanted since IStO.for
embessll.ng alout;d,Ma .(rom'AhV'lMtn
ware iaeuiy atui company, or wnicn
he wns tl-eas'urer. The Company 'until
1910 had offices nt MIS Arch street, with
drawing, from business In that year.
Lewis is a member of the vrealthy and
prominent Crozer family, of Chester. He
was Indicted on two counts In June, 1913,
but the case wns not handed over to tho
police until early this year, when bond'
.holders 'of the defrauded bank decided
that settlement out ot court was Impos
sible. v
Captain Cameron then Issued a pollco
"flyer," containing u phonograph and de
scription of Lewis, and assigned Detec
tives Garr and Walsh to the case.
Since that time, according to one of the
bondholders, Lewis has been located per
haps n dozen times, only to slip away
lust before detectives arrived to arrest
him. The man Is known to have been as
sociated with Olaf Peterson.
TRIED TO SETTLE.
ISvery effort has been made by Lewis'
wealthy relatives to settle cases against
him out of court According to one of
the bank bondholders, Lewis has left'a
trail of swindles behind him since lie
disappeared after embezzling funds ot the
bank.
Several of his victims have settled but
of court with the family and others have
held off In the hope of such settlement,
It Is said, until the case was outlawed.
The Indtctments against Lewis in this
Continued on Fage Six, Column Three
ELECTRIC TRAINS ON
P. R. R. TOMORROW
Regular Service Begins With
First Run From Paoli at
5:55 A. JVI.
It, t was officially announced from tho
offices ,of (the ' Pennsylvania Railroad
Cdmnany. late this' afternoon, that the
electric service on the '.Main Line, be
tween Broad' street station and Paoll,
will be Inaugurated tomorrow . morning.
The first east-bound electric train wll
leayo Paoll at 5:55. a. m., and arrive at
Broad street station at 6:45 a. m. The
first west-bound train will leave Broad
street station ot 7:45 a. m., arriving at
Paoll at 1:42.
Tho entire local passenger service will
not be changed oVer from steam to eleo-
' trio service at once. Tho plan Is to make
four trips a day by electric power ot"
flfst, and from this to Increase gradually
the number of electric trains until the
whole steam service Is replaced. This,
If things work satisfactorily, will take
.only a few days.
The stretch of track which is to be put
entirely under electrlo power represents,
It Is believed, tho moat modern and ef
ficlent 90 mllrt of electrified railroad In
the world, Tho work was started more
than two years ago, and has cost ap
proximately fi.oeo.oee,,
It was Intended at first to havo the
road In operation six months ago, but
op' account of various unexpected diffi
culties these plans failed to mature. The
work WM finally -completed September 4.
The test train ."were operated Septem
Uf 6 and 6, and all was then placed In
Toothless f- tho formal opening of tho
service tomorrow morning,
Tko Kwtgtei Svs:
Hoseman, Connor, the papular memVsr
of Xneine CWboh No. , of Montgom
ery mud Qirert evesuus, ha fust returned
fter $ M,k,tjMi voootio e
JfeftM Otmpsmu k'm. It emd smmmnmt
CRAVATH HITS
HOME RUN WITH
THREE MEN ON
Eighth-Round Rally by
Phils Turns Defeat
Into Great Victory
Mcquillan pitches
PHILADELPHIA BALL PABK, Sept.
10. Jeff Tcsrcau, New York's best pitcher,
faced the Phillies In the final gae'of the
series this afternoon. Tcsrcau hue always
been particularly effective against the
Phillies, but today they got after, him
at the start and jumped Into a one-run
lead. Only a fast double play on a hard
hit ball by Cravalh prevented the Phil
lies from clinching the victory In this
Inning. Contrary to expectations Muti
neer Moran sent Ceorge McQuillan to the
mound Instead of Tllxey.
Bill Killefcr, Philadelphia's star back
stop, who has been out of the game with
an injured arm, was out In uniform and
tried out his whip. Killefcr did not at
tempt to throw hard, but said that his
arm felt very good. Ho will depart for
the West with the rest of the team to
night. It Is doubtful If Klllefer will really
know whether his arm Is all right until
he, tries to cut loose.
FIRST INNING.
Nlchoft threw out Burns. Bancroft
went out Into centre for Robertson's fly.
Nlehoff threw out Doyle. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Stock singled to left. Bancroft singled
to right. Paskert sacrificed; Tesrau
threw too' late to Bralnerd In trying to
force Stock at third. Cravath hit into
a double play, Doyle to Fletcher to
Merkle, Stock scoring. Luderus was
thrown out by Doyle. One run, two hits,
no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Bancroft fumbled Merkle's grounder.
Fletcher singled to center, Merkjo stbp-i
ping at second. Becker sacrificed,' .LU
jdcrus to Nlehoff. Bralnerd fouled to.
Continued on Tags Two, Column One
Hll"! rtrrn-nnnrtrtWr'i-VC
iriAuia umsf jpiML
GAME WITH RED SOX;
RUTH IN FINE FORM
Babe" Holds Athletics to Five
Hits', While Wyckoff Is Bom
barded for Total of 13v
. Safe Blows
FINAL SCORE IS '7, TO. 2
ATHLETICS.
AB, R, H.
O. A.E.:
2 0 0
o r'o
Hass, if ..,
Walsh, rf ,
Strunk, cf
Lajole, ss ,
0 1
4 ' 0
2"1
1 0
1 1
3 0
Mclnnls, lb
Oldring, 3b , 4
Malone, 2b
McAvoy, o
Wyckoff, p
'2 0
Totals 06 S
BOSTON.
AB. R.
Henriksen, If 2 1
Lewis, If. 2 1
Scott, ss 4 0
Hooper, rf. . 3 1
Speaker, cf, ,..,. 2 2
Gardner. 3b , 4 1
noblltzell, lb 3 0
Barry, b 3 0
Thomas, c , 4 0
Ruth, p 4 1
6 24 14 3
o; A. E.
0 0 0
0
1
0
0
1
1
4
0
Totals 31 7 13 27 9 0
Three-base hits Henriksen, Oldring.
Two-base hit Scott. Sacrifice hits Hob
l'.tzell, Scott. Speaker. Stolen base-'
(Hooper. Struck out By Wyckoff, 6;
Ttuth, 6; Base on balls-Oft Wyckoff, 4;
Ruth, 2. Wild pitches-Ruth, Wyckoff.
FEN.WAY PARK, Boston. Mass.. Sept.
Id. Another defeat was sustained by the
Macks In their final game of the season
with tho Red Sox In this city today.
The Carrtgans banged out 13 safe hits,
and these crowded around some of
Wyckort'a compllmentaries, gave them
seven runs, while Ruth was able to with
stand the attack of the Macks, but a
single by Mclnnls, a triple by Oldring and
a passed ball allowed the Athletics to
make, their two tallies In tho fifth In
ning. FIRST INNING.
Haas grounded but, Barry to HoblltzelL
Barry raced back and made n, wonder
ful catch of Walsh's Texas leaguer.
Strunk went out, iiADby to Ruth. No;
runs, no iiivb, iu cnuti. - -..
Henriksen tripled over Strunk.' head.
i4eac
Continued on I'age Two, Column Two
LOST AND SOUND.
WHAT PID TOO IOS&T
WHAT DID TOU FIND!
All lost artlcUs dyrtlfl In the
Lfittr will i b UUd In a prma.at
OU at LUtr- Central, wbero tho'
Ondcr can docalo tho 0Vnr at snr
Hint. If you have found an srtlcU
that has not beta sdvtrtlnd as lt
th Lodccr will also roord jour
nam and addreu and aM In &.
lnc th rlsbtful pwntr, who will b.
pUced In touch with rou. TMa Hk
all other rvlc at LWcr CatrJ
t fr.
TWO PINS J01D4 by m
ill chain, truotM
moA4, lost aastem
arm KaXl aflWullA
contr. surrounaca y
htr 8. klKHO Traymor notV AnantU
cur. and BlUu-Htmtfor. WMsaaCwa;
SW rsward. CsthUr, ItalUYiw-atrsjIwVL
POCKBT800K-Ij.tr Toursaijrmiooitaina
Walnut trolley car. ntleman'a pocket
book, wrapped tn while paper. Reward u
left af C3 Cloa-hm at. 7
TEHKtER-It. rrom WynneaeVl. U.aM4iy
nlsht, brown and while Hortn UrrVrt Sam.
n
'j
rtem
QUmr PUuttM J. s tV H emd Ji.
PHILLIES
PHILLIES . . r h o a er "MEW YORK r t o a
Stock. ar 2 2 . 1 2 ' 6 O. Burns, U 0 0 1 0
B.tntrdjl't, 112,21 Hobartscn, rf 0 1 ' 2 0 .
Paakrt, tU i o 2 0'0 Doyle, 3b ' 0 '1. 0 2 0
Cr.t, tf 11110 Merkle, lb l 0 13 0 1
LuienM, lb l l 12 -1, .0 Fletch'er, oa . ,1.2 2 3 1
Wh!ttett,lf l.'.l 50'0 Becker, cf .0 l 2 0 9
Nlehoff, 2b 0 0 2 4 0 . Bralnerd, 3b 0 ''6 1 1 0.
E. Burng, c i 0 0 2 1 0 Meyers, 0 0 3 I J
McQuillan', p 0q 0-2 0 Tesreau, y 1' 2 0 3 4
Totals
7 6 27 .13 1
Homcra Tegrcau, Cray.ith. Doubles Becker, Luderus, Whlttcd,
Doyle. Scicvlflcog Paskert, Becker, Niohoff. Struck outBy Tesreau,
3. Bnsfl.'nn balls McQuillan, 2; Tesreau, 3.
TODAY'S BASEBALL' SCORES
NEW YORK' O 2 O O 1 0 0 O.
PHILLIES ,10 O O O O 2 4
Tesreau and Meyers; McQuillan and Burns
ATHLETICS 6 O O O 2 O O O
BOSTON 3 O 1 O O 1 1 1
Wyckoff and .McAvoy; Ruth and Thomas.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON, 1st OOOO 1 0000--1
PITTSBURGH 3021 0200 x- 8
Nehf and Whaling; Adams and Gibson.
BOSTON, 2d 000 O.O 1 0 1 O 1-3
PITTSBURGH. 010 Ol O O O O 02
Rudolhp and Gowdy; Kantlehner and Gibnoru v
CINCINNATI! O O 1
ST. LOUIS O O O
,Lear and Wingo; Meadow
v. ST. LOUIS
NEWYORK
Hamilton and Severold;
, J rffcr. k
o zis1
kctroit o n n
CLEVELAND t 6 ,1 0 1 IO X G
James and Stanage; Klefner and O'Neill.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH
BROOKLYN O 6 2 O- O O O 6 X 2
Barger and O'Connor; Bluejacket and Land. .
NEWARK
ST. LOUIS .
o o b
O O O
'Seaton and Rarlden; Davenport and Chapman.
--!
BUFFALO
KANSAS CITY
Bedlent and, Allen; Main
.nMtr rfMrtAti 1 iTrrrt-T
- "
LONDON, Sept. 10. The
KkH.ncH ih.i.iiKA in
Legion, of Honor has' been conferred upon Colonel Arthur Wllllamlv
Currie, of. the Canadian forces. ,The officer's cross of ihe Legion fhl
Honor has been conferred upon
Mitchell, also of the Canadian
NAVAL ACADEMY ROSTER, TO BE INCREASED
WAf JTINGTON, Sept, 10, To provide more naval .officer? M.
roster of nw'al academy cadets will be inereased from 1003 to X2QD
cao.?ij;y, ,Sareary Daniels announced today.
ANOTHER SPY EXECUTED IN LONDON
LONDN S(pt- 10. The Press Bureau today permitted tko an
nouncement to be made that another 8py b been executed. Tojlow
ing the new 'policy of withholding such information from, the jmay
the name of the executioner's victim was kept secret.
INTERNED GERJIAN SAILOR DIES OF TU1ERCUL0M.
1 - WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Gerard Marejuarde, a seaman 0t4
interned: German cruiser Prinz Eltel "Friedrich. died toda k'Aa t .
Aninaat. Oof.", Cubeulosls bospttal, where h$ had been fiti&te'ftm 1
r.
f
CARRANZ A. ANSWER?
-VERA CRUZ,. Mexico,
' day-handed to United, SHates
the invitation extended to hi
jln In the conference coejctrnin
in the office of Foreign Mlniter Acn that the dorniaaiet WmL
b made public by th consular dtpevrtmo,ts m WaUxtntaa.
IJEEA,T GIANTS
Totals
3 7 24 18
O- 3 7 2
X-.7, 8 1
xr 7 IS O
9 1
14 O
4
9 2
and Gonzales.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1 01 O 1 0 0 0 0-3 O
OOOOIOOOO-I 71
Vance and Kruescr.
myyiw!r -
n rt i ni n 9
i-"-
2
o boo oo o o o-
3 b
S 3
!'" J
o0"0 "
1- O. 1
2 0 0 O" - . .( -O
O .0 1 .
and. Enssnroth.
r,TTT,rTyTTT rxr m- A -r t
i.iiiirr.KKMJ tin ijaha i an r
". T yj.,
French decoration Commander of tk4'T ,
Lieutenant Colonel James Henry'
forces:
'
fi-V
V
FAX-AMSRICAX DCLHM
Sept. lOr-eVr.cral fVsyssi jut e
Conwrt 'Jokn B. sirM ki
fey tlw '9m-kmmimn
th Mn 4 sttatUm. It mi ,