davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
MISS SUTTON'S TEST.
Wins GrueIIing Singles Match, but
Loses in Doubles.

Liverpool. June Miss May Sutton. of Pasadena.
Cal. played the hardest match she has ever had
in England in the second round Of the northern
counties wonen's singles championship at Agburth
Liverpool. this afternoon. Her 0ppOnert Mrs.
Ste-ry, who Miss Cooper. gained many lawn
tennis honors a few years ago. 1t was only the
wonderful agility of Miss Sutton that saved her.
Mrs. Sterry displayed fine generalship, and gave
her opponent rare gruelling. At the outset Miss
Sutton was nonpussed by Mrs Sterry's tactics
The latter kept alternately making a short drive
Just over the net and a long lob. and Miss Sutton
was kept running all the court. The American
girl the first set but lost the second the first
set she has lost in England
BY virtue OF sheer staying power. Miss Sutton
secured the third and match. but she was tired
out, and II considerable time before she could
take the courts again. Even then she had not fully
recovered, and. playing with ID. 4. Rhodes, of BOs
ton. was beaten in the Al-England mixed doubles
championship match by f. Casdagh ard Mrs
Ste5ry
Earlier in the day Miss Sutton and MIR. Rhodes
defeated Mr.. Fry n prominent Irish player. and
test OF the staying power OF the champion. The
Ai;Engla1d mi.ed doubles championship preliminary
round)-D r. Rhodes ard May Sutton defeated Mr. Fry
aud Mis- L0nghurSt e., g.
Al-EsHgland doubles champ. .oIlshi--Nr 1-7sdag
AMI Mr. Sterry defeated MT. Rhodes Miss Sutton
Womens singles tsecoId rounI-Miss Sutton defeated
Mrs SteTry. Ct 4-6 G.
Mems doubles. Northern chaurioushiD first ro1n5,
6-2. 6-4 4-6. G-3.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
SECOND MUTUAL MARK.
Jerome Seeking Perjury Indictment
AGAINST Another Official.

That District Attorney Jerome is making every
effort TO get enough evidence TO bring in true
bin of indictment for perjury against former Off
cial OF the Mutual Life evident from the char
aoter OF several OF the witnesses examined before
the insurance grand jury yesterday. This would
be in addition the former official who is 20 be
indicted for forgery. according 20 reports.
The District Attorney has had the greatest diff
Guilty in getting the facts TO warrant an in
diotnent for perjury in connection with the fling
Of false statements about the condition OF the
company with the State Insurance Department.
The signing Of a false statement before notary
public is not Of itself indictahle offence unless
it can be shown that person signing il knew at
the time he sigaed 1t that the statement false
II the District Attorney substantiate his he
lief that the false statements were filed with a
guilty knowledge two former officials OF the Mutual
will he indicted
Along this lire the presence before the grand
jury OF Thomas H Bahan clerk in the Stat In
surance Department. and Alfred Mackay one of
the notaries public of the Mutual. was considered
20 be OF much significance 1t was said that NJ.
Bahan had been instructed 10 bring with him Ger
tain reports of the Mutual flied with the Insurance
Department in past years.
Other witnesses before the grand jury yesterday
were all employees of the Mutual. They were
Charles A. Preller auditor; c. Clifford Gretsinger,
assistant auditor, and Charles F. Gleason and Ed
win l. vredenberg bookkeepers in the auditors
Of the COMPANY was also on the stand for a short
time. He had something interesting 10 say about
certain statements in some Of the annual reports,
Il is said.
George f Trumpler, who IS. connected with the
cashiers department. called to testify as
the paying of certain sums Of money 10
certain offcsls in person on vouchers signed by
themselves. Several vouchers, on which the main
part Of the case against the one official who is
70 be indicted rests, were traced from the
auditors department right back 10 The source from
which they came.
II is said that il only one of the former officials
OF the Mutual is indicted hy the present grand
jury il is certain that attempt to bring in a
bin against another win be tried by another spe-
cial grand Jury. be called I'm the early fall The
Investigation Of other insurance companies will he
/ taken up that time.
The grand jury adjourned yesterday until Mon
| day. One or two of the assistant district at
tOrneys will be busy IN the mean time drawing IN
| the indictments TO be handed in.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
WRIGHT BADLY MISSED.
Yard Wins and Little Loses IN
Davis Cup Lo1cn Tennis Trials.

Newport. England. June THE absence OF
Beals C. Wright, who unable to play on ac-
count of blood poisoning in his hand. proved
serious handicap to the Americans in the open
ing rounds of the international lawn tennis tour
nament here to-day for the Dwight +. Davis
International Challenge Cup. The Americans
were pitted against Los Poidevin. Australia, and
a. T. Wildiug, New Zealand.
Raymond d. Little who replaced Wright, lost
in straight sets to A F. Widing. but Holcombe
Ward, playing most accurately, won in straight
sets from Poidevin. who took the place OF Nor
man Brookes on the Australian team this year
The Australian. undeterred by Wards fast
service, did good work with an effective back
hand stroke. but weak ia vOlleying. Wards
playing was wonderfully accurate. He displayed
good judgment in allowing the Australian 70
play himself cut in the opening stages of the
second and third sets.
Poidevin won the first three games of the
second set and in the third led at to 3 but
Ward then set himself going and playing UP to
tn. net. gave his opponent little chance. The
scores of the sets were GO. 6-4. 7-5.
In the match against WildinS. Little was
forced to do a good deal of lobbing. and scored
most of his points from service, with which he
effectively cut out Widings backhand- In the
last game OF the second set Little serving, deuce
was called ten times and vantage six times In
Wilding's favor.
In this set the New Zealander was baffied by
I4ttle's service. the American scoring five times
in succession in the ninth and tenth games
Wilding however. took his opponents service
into the right hand court in the last game and
beat him with forehand return every time, al
though Little generally scored with his service
were Ga, S-6, 6-1.
Tomorrow Ward and Little will meet Wild
ing and Podevtn I'm the doubles This match
will decide which team will challenge the BRITISH
for the trophy.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
FOR LAUN TENNIS TITLE.
Torrance, anderson, Hackett and
Kelley Hin Their Matches.

Henry Torrance. Frederick 9 Anderson. Harold
II. Hackett and Carlton c. Kelley won their way
poltan championship lawn tennis tournament on
the courts of the West side Lawn Tennis Club.
All wop N in straight sets but this In wise indi-
one of the most vigorously contested matches of
fI, fHe DAY X H. IN me singles WAS that which engaged
competition held over from the previous day Tai
at sn m wG Ps te svdr @ SET p o ana had the second
and followed it with headong rushes to the net
s@ h e result Tie sbs tS d o5
Harvard player was swept before him like so much
before Tallant was able TO check him. With the
cling briliancy. Deuce was called Up TO Q ali
with Talant eight times being. within stroke Of
the match before he was skiful enough 10 score
te winning shots ana take the match AZ 11Dg ''e
The fatiggng stran f b OF this match put Tallant
Anderson. The latter saved himself some uncertain
adrty using his passing strokes won by the e1G sco2s Py
OF 6-1 81 The summary follows:
Hugh faIiant West side Lawn Tennis GInb de
feated Theodore Roosevelt Pell. New York Lawn
Third round-Harry Torrance Englewood Field
Club. defeated Dimon f. Roberts. New York Lawn
Kings County Lawn Tennis. Club, defeated Hugh
Haroid II. HacFett West side lawn ,Gr Ten5iI ,h sb
defeated DIR. Augustus Wadsworth. West Side
West Side Lawn Tennis club defeated ffief n 4,
Westfall. Kings County Lawn Tennis Club s-l
Metropolitan Championship doubles. first round
DR.. AuguStus NodsWorth and Hugh Tallant West
Side Lawn Tennis club. defeated b a. Freshman
and Julio Nj. Steinacher. Crescent Athletic and
Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club, g. s~2;
Frederick G Anderson and Ross BuFchard. Kings
County and West Side Lawn Tennis Club defeated
Norris $. clark anu Dtmon T. Roberts Slwanoy
Second r9undVHsroia laT H. Haeket and Frederick
feated Thomas e. Trask and n L. WestfsI v-est
Side and Kings County Lawn Tennis Club Ga
6-3. -
Handicap singles. preliminary round-Georre
Sallnger, scratch, defeated O. W. Bodman minus
half 30 is. 6--4 ~
First round-J c. Torrey. PITS hair 20. defeated
Clarence J.. Campbell. plus half 15 e-s, "a. Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pel, minus half ~, defeated iuio
NJ Stenacher. scratch 6-2. 6-1: r A FreshmaD
scratch. defeated Otto Sternfcld. minus halF n
IS. 81: Howard Homans minus half 30. defeated
W IT. Cunnsll. scratch. Ct 6-3: n j. Grosz pfus
hall Il. defeated a. Schomaker. plus half IS s-2
IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
MADE BURGLAR BY FALL.
Thief Gets Freedom That Operation
May Make Him Honest.
fBy releeraph . rh. rrihuns. |


Atlantic City, June To the claim that he
had been made burglar by a fall that fract-
ured his skull and drove a section of spllntered
bone into his BRAIN converting him from an
honest lad into notorious youthful criminal
William Gilbert. jr.. alias Edward Dougherty
owes his liberty. Judge f. A. Higbee, in the
Atlantic City County Court granted him his
freedom. so that science may attempt a cure
OF kleptomania, and that by surgery a thief
may be converted into a honest citizen.
The local police. who captured Gilbert and
procured his confession 10 four daring burglaries
here. and 20 many OF the hundred or more Jobs
with which he is charged IN Philadelphia cx-
peeted he would be sentenced to not less than
ten years in the penitentiary. Instead he was
paroled In the custody OF his father
Gilbert's freedom was shortlived however. for
county detectives telegraphed the Philade phia
police and Quaker City detectives arrested him
"neh ne boarded a ferryboat at Camden.
Sensured and criticised by PHILADELPHIA and
Jersey police. Judge HisbeA defends himself bv
saying 6lioert Is OF unsound mind only on the
bupJect or burglary This. he says has been
pfyhoh Dy physicians. under whose care his
Iather mao MIN for years A fail that fractured
ms thnil ana left portion OF bone resting upon
nus brain as held by the doctors as responsibIe
Tor me- condition He given his liberty that
al operation 10 remove the splintered bone
might De performed By noted speciaIists
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
THE AUTO TOURING COMMITTEE.
Paul H. Deming Names His Associates
Three Entries for Economy Run.

Paul II. Deming, chairman of the touring com
mittee of the American Automobile Association, an
nounced Yesterday the makeup OF the committee.
Sidney s. GOrham is appointed secretary. and the
other members follows: c. l.. Ainswo-th.
Automobile Club of Cincinnati: George w. Beach.
Hartford Automobile Club; James NJ. Boutwell,,
Automobile Club of Vermont; Otto 3. cole. Massa-
chusetts Automobile Club; James B. Dill Automo-
bile Club of New Jersey; George W. Ehrhart, De-
catur Automobile Club: Ezra II. Fitch New York
Club; George A. Gould Automobile Club of Daven-
port; Captain Homer w. Hedge, Automobile Club
of America; F B. Hover. Buffalo Automobile Club;
Frank VI. Joyse. Minneapolis Automobile Club ].
c. Kerrison, Bay State automobile Association;
Ernest j. knabe. jr. Automobile Club of Maryland;
Howard Martin. Albany Automobile Club: l.. f
Myers Chicago Automobile Club; Augustus Post
Long Island Automobile Club; Angus Sinclair New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club and A. b.
Tucker. New York Motor Club.
Entry blanks were sent out for the Gldden tour.
The fee is $50, and entries close with George h.
harrington, treasurer, No. 81 West 42d street on
being from the donor. Charles Fl. Giidden. vino is
now on his way home from the Far East Frank
B. Stearns of Cleveland, entered two 45-horsepoweT
Stedrns cars, TO be driven by Arthur Holden and
j. l.. J. Peet:e.
Three entries have been received for the New
York Motor Club economy run, which will he held
June 20 TO 2. A L. Kull has entered n 50-horse-
power Wayne car; the E H. v Company of Mid
dletown Conn, a l6-horsepower Compound to he
driven by F. {. Carter and the Prayer Miller Motor
Car Company a 2i-bOrSepOWer trAyer-Milier to be
driven by +. Z MoScovics. Entries will close witt
A b. Tucker, secretary, No. 81 West AID street OF
June 10
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
YACHTS RACE IN SPANKING BREEZE
The Atari Wins the New York Yacht Club
Model Committee Prize.

In a spanking breeze from the eastward that coy
cred Long Island Sound with whtecaps six yachts
OF the New York Yacht Clubs one-6esen cIsss
sailed a fast race yesterday over a triangular
course of fifteen miles, off Glen Cove for a prize
offered by the model committee of the club
]. E. and G. G. Meyers sloOp. the Atari was the
winner She led all three legs of the course the
first os which beat the Scotch Caps gas
buoy. the second a reach the Sound 10 the
buoy off Oak Neck. and a from there 10 the
home mark. of Motifs Point. There was quite a
heavy running. but there were no accidents to
the stanch little craft
The start made at 2.l9 p m. The Adelaide
the Cara Mia and the Alera crossed the line ahead
OF the gun, and they did obey the recall
signal OF the regatta committee, they were dis
qualified.
The yachts finished in this order: The Affair the
Adelaide the Cara Mia, the Dahinda, Nicola III and
the Alera The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
STATE SECRETARY HELD.
Wisconsin Man arrested on InstT-
ance Bribery Charge.

Madison, Wis., June 7.-Secretary OF State Walter
L. Houser arrested at his ofics to-day. charged
with attempted bribery OF a state officer. He
agreed to appear in the municipal court when
wanted.
The charge grows out of testimony given recently
by State Insurance Commissioner Host to the Leg
slative Insurance Investigating Committee Host
testified that in 1905 Houser brought to him pre-
pared draft of a decision desired by the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. and said that If ths de-
cision substantially the same should be rem
dered the company would contribute $4,000 toward
the La Toilette campaign fund.
Houser afterward said that the prepared draft
of the decision had been handed him with : re-
quest that he carry it to Host but denied that he
knew the contents of the paper.
Commissioner Host gave a decision against the
society. The case then carried into the courts.
the outcome being reversal OF ComTnlssioneE
Hosts ruling
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
COMING TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.
San Francisco Citizens Finance Committee
Will Be Joined Here by Mr.. Hartman

eSn Francisco, June Following teleeranhio
eoTresnondenoe with President Roosevelt, a sub
confnlt'ee of the citizens finance committee
LETT here for Washington to-day n laa- a.,
FTesicents views on the proposal 10 have Con-
eress indorsc The long-term bonds OF San Fran
CISCO IN the sum OF ta00oOOO. The sub-cornrn,ttaa
~ 1T SoHlposea 9t Walter J; Bartnett. Judge W W
t1OIa99Ms Mr Deyine, OF the Red Cross and pepis- :
snln les wheeler who will be met in the FSst
" y. -. Hartman. the fifth member S'
tranklin Is. Lane. Of this city Who has been il,
.esM ..s hoIIk Ior many weeks. IS said TO have oh
tainsd TIE promise Of Wall Street fnanciers ~
!lhe sske ne bono issue. provided the United states
ahoorses The bonds. The money thus raised 5s
10 De used for the reconstruction Of san Francsea
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
CHIN4-IT4LY RACE RIOT.
Laundryman's Bullet Hits Girl
ChiId's Mother Stabs Him.

Angered by the persistent annoyance and perse-
cution OF several small boys Chin Lou, the pro-
prietor of a Chinese laundry, at No 21S1 Second
avenue. fired one shot from revolver at them
last night. The shot struck Lillian Turila, three
years old. OF No. 23O Second avenue, who was
playing I'm front of her home. The bullet did not
infiict a injury. however.
The child's mother, accompanied by several
Italians. entered the laundry and stabbed Hue
Fong. an employee of chin Lou. Chin Lou
escaped, and two of his assistants Hue FOng and
John Ching Fong were locked up on suspicion.
The Italians wrecked the laundry.
The Chinaman not seriously injured The
child was taken the Harlem Hospital where
the bullet was removed.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
LIGHT WORK FOR YALE CREWS.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June THE Yale varsity
freshman and four cared crews went out on the
river about o'clock this afternoon. The varsity
rowed down stream about four miles and back at
a slow stroke The freshmen, who started out at
the same tine and the four-oared crew rowed
down the river for about two and half miles
and back easy stroke. The men ham
peTed in their work by the fact that strong wind
blowing over the river.
This morning the padded leisurely down
the river for about half mile. There has been no
change I'm the rowing order. Examinations began
to-day under the direction OF Professor II. A. Farr
Julian ". curtiss, 79 OF New York, Yae's rradt,-
ate coach, arrived here for a stay of few DAYS
fo-uirht
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
JAY GOULD TO MEET CHAMPION

London. June IA court tennis match has been
arranged for June 10 between Jay Could OF Lake
wood. n. j.. the American champion. and c. Fairs
cha ampiOn OF the world Fairs conceding Is and one
bisqus
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

lard and Walter G. Kerr
The steam yacht North Star and the soop Rain
bow. both. owned by Commodore Cornelius Wander
bilt, accompanied the yachts over the course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
NEED FOOD, FAIR" OR NOT
Gaylord Wiltshire Says Source of Aid
Won't Be Questioned.

New York. April 24.-Gaylord Will
shire, editor and always an ardent ad-
vocate Of organized labor, has gone on
record to the effect that this is the time
for labor leaders to bury all animosities
50 far as they may affect relief work
for San Francisco. Mr.. Wiltshire, who
is chairman Of the publicity committee
of the California Relief association of
New York, yesterday gave out this
statement for publication:
eve Californians are not concerned
in the least as to the origin Of the aid
which may come to us. We are sure
that many of our brethren in California
will gladly eat bread even tho the -four
is not ground in trade union fourmill
and even tho it is bought with money
given by someone who happens to live
beyond the boundaries Of the United
States.
eve would kindly ask the Minnesota
trade unions and President Roosevelt to
refrain from interfering with any man
whoever he may be or wherever he is,
who wishes to- extend US sympathy or
pecuniary aid. At the mass meeting
Of Californians held at the Casino thea
ter: Saturday afternoon, resolution
was unanimously adopted, giving voice
to the above sentiment. - 49, .Ary:E ~ !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
Northwest Patents.

Washington, D. G., April 24.-(Spe-
ciaD The following patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Dako-
ia inventors, as reported by William
son & Merchant, patent attorneys, 925-
933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi: H." 49, i7i1
, August M. Anderson (2),. Moorhead,
Mimi, excavator; George A. Demo-,
Newport, Mimi, shade fastening; Ed
ward Firnhaber, GAINESVILLE, Mimi, ami
NAL trap; David r. Geiger, Barlow,
n. D., belt reel; George H. Gilman, St..
Paul, Mimi, and II. J. Brown, South
Tacoma, WASH, car coupling; Robert
Helmer (2), Hector, Mimi, toy; Thomas
II. Hughes S. A. Johnson and H. J.
Sayle, st. Paul, Mimi, truck; Frank j.
Humbert, Max. n. D., horse detacher;
Joseph Kidd, Duluth, MINI. ship con-
struction; Charlie E: Lundah1, Mime
apolis, Mimi, rail joint; Rudolph Mil
ler,, Wheaton, Mimi, draft equalizer;
Nels P: Nobel and E. E. Wang, Hittar.
DIAL, MIMI Nj rotary beaten; William Por-
ten, St. Paul, Mimi, concrete mold !;
Carl Schallinger and M. Sondergaard,
Hutchinson, MIMI, aerating device; Ed
ward H. Scofeld, Minneap polls, Mimi,
brake hanger; Frank Seyhers, Lead,
5. D., rail joint support; Orison Smith,
Anoka, Mimi, harrow; Ferdinand
Splittstoser, North Branch, Mimi, poi
son distributor; Andrew E. Veon, Brain
erd, MIMI, axle; George S. Webster,
Minneapolis, Mimi, adjustable bearing
Arthur Wright, st. Paul, Mimi, rotary
! engine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
FROM MINNESOTA CITIES
Governor Johnson Receives Contribu
tions to the Relief Funds.

Checks amounting to 81 ,643 were re-
ceived by Governor Johnson today from
Minnesota cities, and were turned over
to the state committee. Some of the
remittances. were made on vote Of the
city council, but as rule they were
collections from citizens, Wheaton lead
ing with $311. -.
Mayor Armson Of Saltwater sent
word that their city council had appro-
priated 81 900, and a canvass. for pri-
yate subscriptions was in progress.
Cannon Falls wired that $500 fund
was being raised by subscription.
The following checks were received
by the governor up to 2 pm. today:
City of Shakopee, $3.50; village of
Springfield. 800; village of Morton,
$50; Hokah fire department., $40; citi-
zens of Alden, $3.50; citizens of Pipe
stone, 1926; citizens of Welcome, $73;
citizens of Wheaton, $311; citizens of
Ellsworth, SIG; citizens of Granite
Falls, 1858; city of Candy, 5000. - .