davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
PRO" GOLFERS MATCHED
McDermott and Mcnamara to
Meet Smith and HobenS.
MISS CAMPBELL ON LINKS
Eye Dinna Look It," Says Scot
to Straith on Seventy
second Birthday.

| Arrangements have been made for what
will doubtless result IN one OF the best
! professional four-ball eolf matches OF the
| season. to be held on the links OF the
! Ergiewoobs Country Club on october 70.
~. J. McDermott. Of Atlantic City, the
rational open champion. and Tom Nc
Hamara. OF Boston. holder OF the metro
politap open title, will try conclusions
with Alec Smith, of Wykagyl. and JACK
| Iobens, Of the home club Thirty-sN
holes will be played.
The two Macks," as McDermott and
! Mcnamara are called, are homehreds' ana
It will be interesting 10 see If they can
| take the measure OF the Scots. 10th of
whom are recognized as among the top
sawyers In the pro class.
Although an early season Illness has
kept Miss Dorothy Campbell from COM
peting In golf tournaments this year, the
former champion Of Great Britain and tho
United States is preparing to defend her
Canadian title Had Miss Campbell not
been out OF the game go mucn during the
last summer she would have entered for
tho national tournament in progress Mt
Essex County.
While surrounded by number OF
friends yesterday, George suath. the
dean OF the senior professionals admitted
that II was his eventy-second birthday.
I'VE dinna look IT," observed brother
Scot. And l dinna feel II, retoTted ihe
Crescent Athletic Club professional Nh'ie
SAYING Il Strath was looking straight AZ
old Tom Anderson. who isn't iar from
seventy himself. Tom allowed that he
didn't feel any older. either one "0ru
led to another, which resulted IN the ar
ranging OF O four-ball match, wherein
Anderson and Dave Hunter VIII clash
with Strsth and Jack Hobens. They VIII
plsv az Fox Hills on October q.
Shin Inouye, the japanese memheT VI
the yIsworth Club, who won the cham-
n,onship Of that organization earlier III
the summer. added to his list OF trophies
the yice-president's cup when he delea'eo
william Milne in the 36-ho'e final "nhu'
by Up and 10 play.
Three new trustees have been elected
by the members of the Shinnecock hlhs
Golf Club TO hll the vacancies caused ny
designations. Edward W. Humphreys
succeeds Bowers Lee, George a. DIXON
takes the place Of Richard II. Williams
while John +. Harris fills the position
! left vacant BY Delaney Nicoil.
the present officers OF the cruz are as
| follows: President, George G. Clark vice
president, Archibald Rogers; treasurer,
| John T. Harris and secretary, Frederick
| A. Snow.
The qualifying round for the 3. +. Lel-
ferts memorial trophy was played yes
terday by the women members Of inc
Fnglewood Country Club. Mrs. X. u.
Hanford won the gross prize with lU'
while tho winner of the net award Was
Miss Grace Farrelly. with card or Nv
Others who qualified were Mr., Mrs. Franz Frsnk
Enos. Mrs. J. W Eschert Ms nsSve DS and
Mrs. Aymar Embury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
DEFICIT IS SMALLER
New Haven Railroad Shows
Prosperous Year.

The New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company reports TO the Massa-
chusetts Railroad Commission for the
fiscal year ended June 80 gross operating
revenue OF s63,57O,7O9, against $c2,153, i35 for
the preceding year. gain Of N,HT,Hi;
operating expenses Ao.7iE663, decrease
sl56.97O. ard net operating revenue s22,-
s29 0ie, an increase OF $l,574,24A.
Total income was s3O,7Z7, 1875 and interest
and other charges were .l7,34l.SS7, leaving
the net income sl3,ss5.j5i. against $il,lS7.-
Sl2; and after payment OF sli,3l55iO In
dividends, comparing with sl2.45iS52 in the
preceding year. the deficit for the year
WIS sg299Ss. against sl,267, so decrease
OF 1887 sol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Bowling of King Brings Vic
tory to Team in Finish
of Exciting Match.

Philadelphia, Sept Boy the narrow
margin Of two runs the Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia to-day won the first OF the
series of international cricket matches
being paved in this country by the Aus
tralian eleven The total score OF the TWO
innings of each team was: philadelphia
259; Australians. 81.
The match came to an end amid nut"
excitement. and J. u. King, OF the fihia-
delphla team. a veteran bowler OF inter-
national reputation, added more iaureis
70 his career. With the score at 80 runs
for nine wicke;s in their second innings
three more runs needed to win and w. D.
Whitley, no mean batsman' at one or the
wickets. King sent down fast ball that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
SHORT DRILL AT DARTMOUTH

fRy Telegraph 20 The Trbunel
Hanover y. H.. Sept 3O.-ln a short
bu, hot thirty-minute scrimmage this
q afternoon the Dartmouth varsity, aided
~ lue sKilfLl worn OF Rector ana hog
sett managed to score touchdown on
the second team. whitney was tried Al
end and snow ed up iayorably. Fred Gan
non. playing end for the second team.
broke up many OF the 'yarsity's pet
plays. 8,
this afternoon, but took no part IN the
scrinmagc. Cayanaugh was satisfied
yyItb the practice as q whole. Consider
able fumbliuE prevented any spectacular
uH,rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


SOUTHAMPTON. Sept 29-s, Paul. New York via
Plymouth AMI CheTbourB. ,,
Plymouth, Sent so iO:01 a m--Kaiser WI.
helm ii CGerl New York for Cheroourg and
Bremen 'and proceeded
Antwerp. Sent % Iris tBe'g). New YORK.
Hull Sept s9-Marengo (Brl. New lo'k.
Cehu. sent 2g-liurmese Prince OBJ, New
York via Penang. Singapore etc.
Bristol sept 3c-Rristo CITY IB-l. New York.
sucz Sept S0---Eatuna (Brl. Calcutta and Co
lombo for Boston and New Ycrk
Kobe. Sept 26-Indrakuala (Brl, New YORK Via
Para Sept 2s-Francis tBr). New York and
Genoa, Cent 2s-Principe d PIemonte Gtap,
New York. -,
Lisbon. sert 29-poma Fr). New York and
Nsnlss Sent 20 m-Ameriea Utah. Phns-
derphia and New York. -
Port said, Sept ?S--LOthian 0r). New YORK
via blsiers 70: Yokohama, v,,,s 81
for Boston and New York 9'N. Callla"e
Ip~, Ca'c"tta and Colombo for Phi'adel hia
Gi s@ ~e" csot 2e-caiedonia OBJ. New York
Via Movile.
Hrelys. Sept ?s--Winnneld (Br,. New York.
Shields. sept G-hrksali IBID New fcrS'
iver~coi Se~' 2e-Hvlas 1'rl. New York
Rotterdam. Sept 2s-Amsteldvk Dutch. Nov
York Newport News and Beltmore.
Hui. Set 29-Frsncisco tBr, New York.
Chr'stianssrd. Se.t -. nc I1etSen
DAM from Copenhegen), New YORK.
RarbaSos Sept .S-Verdi CBrl 0rom Santos
and Rio de Janero,. New York: 18th. can
ming cBr, from Santos and Rio De Janeiro,'
New York. =. ,,.,.
BneIv,. Sept 2o-Iady Darlington tBr,. New
Keeung. Sept 26-Indrassmha fBr,. from
yieo sent 28-S' Laurent Or, Cfrom Boz
deaux). New York.
tysmhure Sept q -Waverley Dn). New 1ork.
ssonteyieSo. Sept o. .Boni,ace tBr) New YORK.
Penn. Sept 2e-Kandti: els tGer1. Bombay TOR
- Sept 29-Nicoiai II tDan}. New Yofs
pu aD. Sept so-Bulysses dsr,. New Ycss
prawle Point. Sept COLA campins soatsse
New York for Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
MINOR TO HEAD SENATORS
Elected President of Washing
ton Club-Griffith O. Director.

Washington, Sept 3o-Renja S.
Minor, for many years secretary Of the
washington club OF the American League.
was elected president OF the club to-day
10 succeed the late Thomas q. Noyes.
Clark Grifith. the manager, who car
ried the team to second place this year,
WINS elected 10 the board Of directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
SEEK TITLE ON COURTS
Forty Women Enter Metropoli
tan Lawn Tennis Single

Forty players. including several cham
p,ons have entered for the women's
metropolitan championship lawn tennis
singles, which begin on the courts OF
the West Side Lawn Tennis Club. 23Sth
street and broadway. this afternoon.
Mrs. George WHITMAN, the winner of
the title last year. will not defend, but
among those named are Miss Mary
brown, the national champion; Miss Ma
riro Senno. Miss Evelyn Sears. Miss
Marie Wagner. Miss Dorthy Green, Mr. ;.
Iraderjck Schmitz Miss Adelaide Brown
ing Miss Dorothy Kane. Mrs Gordon
Douglas and Mrs. L. NJ. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
SWIMS SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Walter Pomeroy Sets New
Record for the Distance.

San Francisco, Sept. 3O--Walter Pom
eroy. OF the San Francisco Olympic Club.
esta blished new swimming record
across San Francisco Bay to-day, cover
ing the distance Of about four and a-half
miles in hour 81 minutes ard 10 seconds.
The former record Of hours and min
ute was made by Robert Beck on Septem-
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
N Y us LINE TO BE HEAVY.

Tom Riley took charge OF the Ne"
York University squad yesterday after
noon in the absence Of Olcott and de,
voted the entire practice TO punting ana
running hack kicks McDcrmOtt Is how
ing up we'll In his punts, which average
about forty yards.
The line now averages 200 pounds from
end to end and should prove veritable
stone wall by the first game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
TO ROW FOR TITLE AND GOLD

London. Sept S0.-sesides the scuIllhs
championship OF the world. Ernest Barry,
of London, the holder, and Edward Han
Ian DuTnan, OF lorOnto. will compete on
the Thames for a challenge cup and 5000
IN cash October II.
Each of the men deposited si25o as
forfeit when they signed articles to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
MOTOR CAR COMPANY FAILS
Insolvency Reason of Thomas
Concerns Bankruptcy.

Chicago Sept. 3o.-The Thomas Motor
Car Company flied voluntary petition In
bankruptcy in the United States District
Court to-day. scheduling liabilities OF
more than sls5.O0o. No statement OF assete
was flied beyond Office fixtures.
The principal creditor Is the e. r.
Thomas Motor Car Company, of Buffalo,
whose claim Ii nearly the amount OF the
entire indebtedness. Insolvency IL given
as the reason for The bankruptcy petit
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Destination and steamer In y. 7. p u.
Japan Corea, China, Philippines
Via SesttleD-Inaba Naru. ......Oct. o'So
Hawaii via san Francis o)-sierrs oct. o. o'oV
Japan. Coiea, China tvia Seattle)- ,n
Lord Derby ............. $3.50. oct' " Wv
'S dseas SO' Sar1 In,na WA oct II. $50
rahlrI. Narq4esas. Cook Islando,
F Fess9S osiana Wa oct, II, $50
Japsl, Iorea, Jhina, philippines -.
tvia Victoria)-Empress OF Japan.oct IL o;SO
Hawaii! Samoan Islands New Zea-
land, Australia VITA san Fran
ciscol -Sonoma ......... 80. ..Oct t'' o'oo
FIJI is ands, Samoan Islands, New ....
Zealand, Australia tvia NictoTia) 49, go
Mariana .......s.....'.''''' W. ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The uelllg Olav, reported as 1913 mile. east
Of Sandy Hook OF 2:3o y m yesterday. - eN-
pected to dock this forenoon.
The Carmanis, reported as 40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1913 m yesterday. Is ex-
pectsi to dock Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Highest temperature yesterday. SO degrees
lat 2 D. M: lowest. 30 tat $3.50 a M: aver
age 49, average tor corresponding date last
year, So; average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years. g.
Local forecast: Fair .S-des srS Wednesday:
light west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Cleveland. reported as SIS miles east Of
sanoy HOOK at noon yesterday. II expected v
dock "Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
.. SHORT CUT.

IRA list Of furnished rooms In New
York consult The Tribuns's Room and
Board Resister-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

local o ficial Record The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for tho last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
Ing date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

and virginia, fair to-day and Wednesday;
light variable winds.
For western Pc insyivania and Western
New York fair to-day and Wednesday; light
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OriciaI Peeord and Forecast.-washinsto

OniciaI Peeord and Forecast.-Washington'
Sent. ?0.-IIigh barometric pressure dominates
the weather conditions over practically all dis
trlc,s east OF the Rocky Mountains. while the
pressire has fallen considerably over the
Northwestern states and the western plateau
md rains have set In In the north Pacific
st,,es Local rains are also reported from the
,outh Atlantic and Gulf states and the south
orr Rocky Mountain region, and there were
rotns Sunday night In the st. Lawrence Faiiey
and Northern New England
Temperatures have risen considerably over
tho Nor,bwestern states. the plateau REGION
,ha middle plaIns states and the upper M!ssis-
t,t VaIisV while the weather is cooler over
,hP Atlantic seaboard and In the CUR states
rhera were fros g sunday morning In the north
A. 90. tc states the ohio and upper MISSES ppi
ya,iayH and IN the region OF the Great LAKES.
'XSi,b the exception OF local rains aIohs tus
cuIf coast and In the Southwestern stases anu
a.. var Northwest, the weather WIZ De scn
.rotto falr Tuesday and "Wednesday thronsp0ut
,hs country Temperatures will not change de-
ctdsdlv i'm anV part OF the country curing inc
next forty-e ght hours ,,--,..,,, ,o.., ,v,I,
The winds ong the New Engiand .9aSs W., W.,
Ia uebt west. along the middle Atlanuc coast
tI.ht va rIable: along the south Atlantic anu
Grlf Goa 8 moderate northeast anu east Oh
the Great Lakes. Hight west ,,.
stearers departing Tuesday 'or burops ,i,.
ports will have light VaTlah| WINGS; Hys's
west. and fair weather to tr' "rano panAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
A LABOR SAVER.

The Tribune's Room and Board
R.o;ster will save you many a step
AdW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. $685. sunset. 5:43; moon rises, $50.
moons age, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
A NEW PACING RECORD
Braden Direct Lowers Own
Mark to Win King Stake.
cox, THE DRIVER, FINED
Victories Go to Favorites at
Grand Circuit Meet at
Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 30.-A world 8 rec
ord pacing was made by BTaden Direct,
owned by J. II. Elspass Of Denver, this
afternoon, Mt tho opening Of the second
week OF Columbus Grand Circuit racing,
We set the mark FOR four-y ear-old PAGERS
at 2CSl., and followed up that heat with
miles in 2N3a. and 2:0i. Braden Direct
was the title holder because OF 2:OS'
mile this season at Cleveland.
The race. the King stake. was not won
In straight heats Don Pronto was frst
home in the hIst trip in 2:t0l,. The judges
held that no attempt had been made to
win with Braden Direct. Branhan Baug y
man and Sadie Hal. Accordingly. flnes
OF 500 each were placed upon Drivers
Egan, Cox and Snow. D,n Pronto had
been backed or the b)crds for the hes'.
All bets were declared Oh
Don Pronto tried hard for the second
heat. and was only half length back OF
Eraden Direct At the finish. Before the
third heat Of the 2Is pace, which was
won finally BY Carna c.. Driver Bell Was
removed and &. Valentine placed tehind
Addition. 4 break ruined Carna c.
chance and Addition won.
Cheeny. like Br, den Direct and Carna
G., was winning fayCr.te. The Texas
mare had the easiest race OF the pro-
gramme. three heats In 2oSl4 giving her
the Columbus Stake. for 2?e trotters
The summaries follow:
pACTNG-2:OG CLAss-THE KING STAKES.
s3.CO0-THREE ~ FIVE.
Braden Direct blk. c. by Baron
Don pronto. hik. .. by The Dlrec-
tor General Durfeel ............. .
Branham BaughmRn, tr. b. ,COI). f!
sadie Hal. BLK. m. Snow .....,...
Longworth t.. b. r. Ciurphyl .....
Time 2:o5b 2:U3h, pom !oi.
TRoTTING-2:Ca CLASS-rHE COLUMBUS
STAKES, S3.Oc0-THREE IN FIVE.
Cheeny. b IT,. BY Medium Line q.
lack Lohdon. ,h 6 .iMurphyi ......... 3 , 2
Myrtle Graaett blk. m. tMcDonsid" .
Helen Stileq D. H. Durftcl .......,... =
Aroma NICK irney. b. ~. UOXi......... ! :,
. Major Chimes. D. e. 5Shsckelton) ..... u 9
Time. 2:0sA. 20st. 2:0sa.
PACING o. PTS CLASS -- PURSE, 81. 200 -
THREE IN FIVE
carna G. b. g" BY Aler'een p . ,
ADDITION Hiors'' r.. e.. BY The Expert
Va Rnstina, b m. CCoD. ........T 3
Argot Patch ch :. DUNN. zee. ~
Iucile Brooks, b. m tCuTtisi... : 70
Grace Hixson. b. m Gienlrlcn. I 10 70
Hiram H.. b. h. P1lln)..,...... D " ! 70
Pawnce =. q AdrlOnl ,.,...... D or
The Kinsuau 70. D. Peterst ....9 . on
. Timber Jim h. x tCaihoun,....lp ar
Time. 2lOA. 2:GSih. 2:O1h, 2IOh, 2'o3's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus, taken at D. m. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
TRANSpAciFlc MAILS.
TODAY.

malls for Mauritania close $50 o m to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Humidity.

S a. m.... s. Up. as So. No.. 4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington, Sept D.
ORDERS ISSUED.-Thes army and
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Forecast for Special Lota'itiHs.-for Ne"
England and Eastern New YORK iaF 'o-ua'
and Wednesday. Iipht west WINDS

For Eastern Pennsylvania, New JeIT =
Delaware, Maryland. District OF COLI l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

ACTNG-a:OG CLASs-THE KING STAKES
s3uOO-THREE ~ FIVE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
TO THE CITIZENS OF TULSA,

As president OF Henry Kendall
college, ! desire 90 publicly thank
the men who have given such
splendid service the past two
weeks In the Kendall enlar 'ment
campaign, and TO the dai =. pers
for their most valua' ) help;
also 10 the men and q who
have subscribed tho 500 TO
the enlargement OF : college.
We had hoped tho = 100000
asked Of Tulsa tov the $780,
600 fund would J have been
subscribed by So k last night.
II would have accomplished
II 200 men co : nave been en-
listed In the : paign for three
or -four day seemed impos-
siblo TO do th.s. as many men who
would have rendered such service
were unable to do so at this time,
The figures show that the money
needed TO make Kendall college
such an institution as we will all
be proud OF Is 10 be obtained, Tho
time limit, May II. p. m. WAS
an arbitrary one, There were no
conditional subscriptions contin-
gent upon that date, the only
thought was TO secure the amount
quickly and not make another call
upon Tulsa for years 10 come.
Kendall college still asks Tulsa
for the 100000, toward the half
million dollars which we have set
as our flve-year goal, Kendall
college will secure the 100000
from Tulsa. Four hundred and
fifty people have subscribed
$4,000. The rest viii come
Kendall college has not lost faith
In tulsa and Kendall will d. her
best 10 prove that the confidence
reposed In her is not In vain.
The plans OF the college are de-
layed only in part. 1t Is hoped
To begin the enlargement work
of the college at once. Next
week Will be commencement week
at the college. The annual meet
ing Of the trustees will be held at
that time. Announcement OF fu-
ture plans will be made then.
FREDERICK w. HAWLEY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

and others, The campaign has not
closed May II passed, that II all
there Is 10 A. No conditional sub
scrlptions have gone by default
There were none, but there Will be
undoubtedly, and In the near future,
at that All that has been done is Of
the greatest advantage 10 Tulsa and
Kendall college. Tho 100000 will
also be raised inside the five year
limit, as VIII the included 100000,
That was and is tho program, Al a
meeting OF Commercial club men and
others with the college trustees. II
was decided 20 put on the short time
campaign and raise the 100000 In
two weeks. They counted on the 200
men giving the necessary three or
four days. That was the only fall-
down. short on workers. In every
thing else, tho campaign was tho
greatest success In Kendalis history.
The next few months viii make tho
foregoing history and Kendall college
and Tllsa will continue their onward
and upward march. Make Kendall
great and you will help make a great
er Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
AHENISTS ARE
HcHESIN' S fTFE
CONVICTED MANS LIFE HANGS
ON A SINGLE SMALL
THREAD.
He IS TO Die next week
Unless His Sentence Is Commutcd lie
VIII BE Removed to Death Cell
Next Saturday.

BOSTON, Mass, May 11.-If the
three alienists who today examined
Clarence V. Z. Richeson. slayer OF
Avis I.lnnell, fail to find the former
minister insane, 1t will be the prison.
er's last Saturday night in Jail be-
fore being removed to his death eel
In the state prison.
DR.. Vernon L. Briggs, one of the
first alienists called in by the gov
ernor, had placed Richeson under the
pin-prick test. In some instances il
Is claimed DR.. Briggs found him insen-
sible to pain, even when blood was
drawn A report upon his nervous
condition and on the question of his
sanity will be made in a few days by
the physician, and also will bear
weight.
The three who made a two hours
examination of Richeson today devot-
ed most of the time to tests Of the
prisoners power Of memory and sem
sibility to emotions. They will con-
tinue the examination tomorrow or
Monday.
With physician for the defense re-
porting that Richeson Is insane and
still another physician in attendance
at the Jail declaring him sane, tho
governor Is expected to lay principal
stress upon the report Of the alienists
appointed by himself.
RLcheson was prompt In answering
that he did not consider himself in
sane when the question was put to
him directly today
Unless the sentence is commuted
one week from tonight will find him
in the death cell at the Charlestown
state prison with the possibility of his
being called to sit In the death chair
at any time after midnight Of that
day.
Sheriff Quinn said tonight that he
would not remove the prisoner to the
state prison until the alienists have
completed their examinations. and
probably not until the governors
council meets on Wednesday when the
allenists are expected to report.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
TULSA ELkS RETURNED FROM
MuskOGEE YESTERDAY.
Hold Your Swoeuicarts, Here Comes
Tulsa" Made the Iiit OF the
Parade.

Hardly able u talk above a whis-
per, from throa's worn out by night
and a day of hilarious excitement. the
100 Tulsa Ellgs composing the del
egation 10 tn, state convention. re-
turned yestei day from Muskogee
where they went early Friday morn
ing on a special train.
The Tulsa delegation. clad In linen
busters, and purple hats. all carrying
canes, made the hit Of the convention
In a Dig parade, The Tulsa Bills
carried off first prize for having tho
largest delegation.
A banner inscribed. Hold your
sweethearts, here comes Tulsa" car
red by the delegation, convinced the
crowd.
The Tulsa band was feature OF
the parade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Postpone Courthouse Dedication.

The dedication of the new court
house Of Tulsa county. which was TO
have been dedicated under the aus
pces OF the Tulsa County Bar asso-
citation late this month. has been post
poned by the bar association until
June s. This was done to give MOI e
time in which to prepare an elabo-
rate program on that date and to ar
range for bar banquet.