davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
EXTRA |. R. T. DIVIDEND
Derived from Surplus Profits nj
Subway Construction Go.

The directors Of the marlborough RAPID
Transit Company yesterday declared an
extra dividend Of s per cent from surplus
profit representing a dividend from the
surplus profits OF the Rapid Transit Sub
way Constr uction Company, which built
the present subways, the first disbursement
made by the latter corporation since It's
organization in 1900 The per cent
extra dividend will give about S,7ooWo
TO the ugh-Metropolitan Company
which owns practically the entire $4,000 =
go capital stock of the Rapid Transit Com
pany The dividend is equivalent to about
81 per cent on the outstanding preferred
stock Of the ough-Metropolitan
Company
The claims of the Rapid Transit Subway
Construction Company, all Of the stock OF
which Is owned by the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, against the city OF New
York, aggregating more than 100000 ana
the citys counter-claims Of more than
100000 were adjusted about two years
ago the net sum due the company from
the city being fixed at S2,26O,534. The con
struction company will have considerable
balance III its treasury after payment Of
the dividend to the Rapid Transit Com
pany. and IL Is understood that II may
employ these funds in the building Of part
Of the new subway system upon which
the Interborough Is before long to begin
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
HYDR0PLANE IS DEFINED
American Power Boat Associa
ton Adopts Ruling,

After many weeks Of discussion and in
vestlgation tho officers Of the American
Power Boat Association met az the Wal
dorf-A Astoria last night and adopted by
unanimous vote the definition ~ hydro
plane as determined by the special com
mittoc appointed for that purpose
Under Rule " Of the racing rules, as
revised. the hydroplane is defined as "a
racing boat whose propeller acts I'm or
against the water. and which has one or
more Of the following characteristcs one
or more breaks in the longitudinal con-
tinuity Of the Immersed surface. or IN
under body having one or more lifting
surfaces. an area Of immersed transom
exceeding 30 per cent Of the Immersed
midship section area taken at 80 per cent
Of the load water line actual area with
crew on board IN racing position and n
rating Of more than sixteen times the
square root Of the load water line
length
Boats Of each division are TO be divided
into classes according TO rating as adver-
tised by the race committee Hydroplanes.
the new rule says. shall be- divided into
four classes for the purpose Of scratch
racing Boats Of all types shall be eligible
10 compete in these classes, except that
each boat shall contain and be fitted with
mechanical reverse gear.
President H. T. Koerner presided; Morris
NJ Whitaker Henry r. Sutphen. Henry j.
Gielow. Charles T. Tower, +. X. Lord,
& NJ. Inglis and G. II. Clark were also
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
QUAKERS HUMBLE CORNELL
Win Third Game by Safe Margin
When Ithacans Falter.
~ Tel.rranh - Tho Tribune


Philadelphia, June r. - Pennsylvania
made Il three straight from Cornell here
to-day, winning by score Of 10 !. That
the Ithacans scored at all was due 20 a
home run drive by Bills In the sixth in
ming. the bail going into the open seats.
That put the Ithacans in the lead, and It
looked big the way both u ghtower and
Marshall were going. Cornell wabbled IN
her fielding IN the last half Of the frame
and by a timely hit, following two mis-
plays. the Quakers jumped into tho lead
and held It 10 the end.
For FIVE innings neihter team was abb"
10 find the ball to any extent and both
teams were playing great fielding games.
PENNSYLVANIA never waveredi and the vic
tory is due more 10 clever team work than
the timely hitting Of Minds, Smith and
Coryeu Hghtower had the Quak"rs guess
ing most Of the contest, and though he was
hardly as steady az his opponent, he was
effective when Red and Blue runners were
on the bases. But the Quakers' six hits
were worth eleven bases and as Cornell
gradually grew careless In the h-ld ana
blew 10 entirely in the eighth, tho HuaE':S
had little difficulty i'm rolling W good
score. The batting Of Bills and Minds
and the fielding Of Thayer. Donovan an"
Hawk were the predominant features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
MRS. FOX LEADS ON LINKS
Plays Well in Golf Tourney at
Shawnee Country Club,

Stroudsburg, Penn. June lS.-Fresh from
her recent triumph at Huntingdon valley
Mrs. Caleb p Fox. 81 Philadelphia. led
the field i'm the qualifying round OF the
wOmen's golf tournament which began to-
day OF the links Of the Shawnee Country
club. The Huntingdon Valley woman
played steadily at the start reaching the
turn I'm 46, but "a IN prevented her from
getting better than a hundred. This led
Mrs William Hilles, Of Wilmington, by
two strokes, while Miss Louisa Wells, Of
Brookline, had to be content with Jos.
Laid out IN accordance with tie latest
idea in golf architecture. this long Shaw
nee course, Of which eleven holes are To-
Gated on an island, presents one Of the
severest tests TO bc found anywhere in
the East, but Notwithstanding this, the
women requested 10 be allowed to play
from the mems tees. Mrs. Hilles lost
several strokes by getting into the Binnle-
Kill as the main water hazard is called,
while Miss Wells also came TO grief there
when she oyerpayed the green The
greens were keen and the course generally
i'm fine turf a good sized gallery followed
the contestants IN their medal round. Mrs
r. n. Barlow. the Eastern champion. and
Miss Lillian b. Hyde, both Of whom were
expected TO compete, sent eleventh-hour
regrets Those who qualified TO continue
I'm the first match round tomorrow we're
Mrs. caleb F. Fox. Huntingdon Valley:
Mrs. william Hliles, Wilmington Miss
Louisa Wells Brookline; Mrs J Prior
Williamson. wyoming Valley; Miss Louise
| Matlack. wyoming VALLEY: Miss Margaret
SNYDER. shawnee. Miss Tillinghast, Phfa.
| delphia and Miss Brown Interlaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
WINS0ME WINS THE RUN
Beats the Istalena in Race of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
M Telegraph 10 u Tribune. ]

%" London, Conn. June l9-The Win
some sloop Of the x class, won the
seventh annual race Of the Indian Harbor
sacht Club, from Greenwich to New Lon
doh. distance OF seventy-two nautical
miles, this evening. The finish was off
Bartietts Reef Lightship.
The wind was light at the start and yaria-
Die throughout the run, though It freshened
rom the southwest toward the finish. The
istalena. of the same class as the Win
some. gave tine latter hard fight, but
finished. second. with the Aurora third.
ylfe finish times were. The Winsome,
'Siie>s, the Istaleua, 6:01:36; the Aurora,
EGlG
Eight yachts started yesterday morn
Ing from Great Captains Island in light
preeH from the northeast. The small
Sound schooners MORA aud Alicia got
away at 1925 and the big sloops at $50
followed by the yawls Phantom. u. s.
6ooth, Imperia IL and G. r. Pierce and
the sloops Ediana and j. \. Farrelly. The
actual time OF the three big sloops was:
Winsome, hours II minutes 40 seconds
lstalena, hours q minutes SO second
ana Aurora. 2 hours "a minutes IL Sec
onos. The Winsome won by / minutes
p seconds The rest were not timed The
'p-foot power yacht Vega, owned by Nor
Kan Baznes.. with the regatta committee
- r Brush and H. &. Pelton. on board
accompanied the racing craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
MARC0NI co. TO CONTROL
Will Take Over United Wireless
To- day, Following Court Decision

The Marconl Wireless Telegraph Com
pany of America. il is announced, viii to-
day take over the title TO the actual man
agement Of the properties and assets Of
the United Wireless Telegraph Company,
the last obstacle to this step having been
removed by the decision on Tuesday OF
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals. denying the Injunction sought by
tho National Electric Signalling Company
against the United Wireless Company.
John Bottomley. yice-president OF the Mar
conf company. in discussing the decision,
said
The decision means a saving TO our com.
pany Of $4,000 10 100000. 1t gives us full
possession Of the wireless field. We now
own the apparatus Of the United wireless
Company. with no flaw in title and no
outstanding claim. Had It not been for the
decision we had arranged 10 take over the
apparatus and property anyway, but would
have been liable for suits for infringement
OF patent. etc These are eliminated. we
now have about 200 additional boats. and
by reason OF the decision we will allow the
United Wireless apparatus 10 remain on
these boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
were nled In the United states District
Court Yesterday
SAMUEL LEVINE AND SAMUEL
KAUFMAN. who compose the Arm OF l,e-
vine & Kaufman, manufacturers of cloaks
and suits at No. g East Broadway, IN
voluntary, by these creditors: Louis Skur-
nick 1914. oscar Werman. &l6, and Louis
LESSER. SIS Liabilities are stated TO be
80 0O0 and assets 5000 ..-
NEWMAN KLEINBERG COMPANY,
manufacturers OF womens neckwear az
No. 80 Prince street; INVOLUNTARY, 6y these ,.nn,
creditors: Cohn Hall Marx Company, 500,
r. p. Clafin Company, $40. and r. Gruhn
& Co. s.. Liabilities are estimated at
HOWARD f. VAN ORDEN. OF No. IS
vestcott street East Orange, who Is
i'm business I'm this city, address not given
voI,Intarv liabilities. S5349, and no assets
GEORGE HIRssCHBERG, o, salesman 90, OF
No. 276 East 18th street; voluntary la
bilitles, se,74s, and no assets. .,,.,
louis HART Of No. Ito West ~ i4t a,l
street. salesman in ftsh market a. NO; ytf
Eighth avenue. voluntary. Liabilities $ol6'
and no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
SMARTY HELPS TEAM WIN
Webb's Clever Pony Aids the
Great Neck Polo Four.

II was q chestnut rolo pony. Smarty rid
rden ~ J. Watson webb that helped the
Great Neck four 80 victory Yesterday hr
the net score Of 1874 goals 10 against
the four Of Meadow Brook on Grace Field
at Great Neck, Long leland The Meadow
Brooks had James NJ. Waterbury. tr, and
Deveraux Mlhurn. n the international
team. in the saddle. and with these two
nine goal men were compelled 10 concede A
thirteen goal handicap 20 Great Neck But
with nlmble ponies and good hitting the
Great Necks managed 20 hold the gcore
down.
Smarty came 70 the front I'm the nth
period Up 70 that time Jack Milburn and
Webb had combined prettiy. They had en-
gagged Jimmy Waterbury and Deveraux NIL
burn in some furious bits ~ riding Of and
had saved many a tally from the mallet of
the latter. But Smarty followed the ball
% well and ou'dstanc"d the others Of the
team that Webb. a tho 80. Of the Great
Neck team. got two splendid shots for goal
and tailed both FOR his side Smarty was
quick on the turns and demon for speed
The limo I'm follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
CAPTAIN MERRITT or YALE.
Yale Wins Toss for Choice
of Position in Varsity Race

Sheffield as timer but Harvard has not yet
decided on its Judges and timer.
Both the Yale and Harvard oarsmen took
things easily this afternoon. going ont for
short paddles
The Yale eight devoted most NJ tho morn
ing practice 70 racing starts. but also had
o mile and a half spin, with the stroke
ranging from 90 70 33
The race for the freshman fours VIII take
place tomorrow afternoon az 40 o'clock
over a mile course. downstream, starting
Al the halt-mile mark and finishing at the
mile and a half post The gentlemen's
eight race will follow.
Red Top. Conn, June l9-ThS Harvard
oarsmen were again to-day drilled chiefly
in starting. The varsity eight covered two
miles in short stretches. and on their way
back tried four or five racing spurts.
The freshmen wont out by themselves and
rowed across the river and back, and then
took spin upstream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
SMITH TOO FAST FOR WHITE
Californian Wins in One Sided
Bout at Royale Club.

"Gunbost" smith the California light
heavyweight. badly punished Sailor White
OF Newark I'm one-sided bout at the Royals
Athletic club. Brooklyn. last night Al
though White had an advantage Of twenty
pounds. smith continually tore into him
landing AZ will lie had the better Of his
larger opponent In ring science and gener-
alship White falling to inhict more than
half dozen clean blows during the ten
rounds.
The Newark bovor's end seemed cAr-
taintv In the ninth round but he was saved
bv the opportunA changing Of the bell
Charley Young and Young" sieEer. two
Jersey hantams, furnished a lively battle
for three Of the ten rounds al Brown s
Gymnasium last night After an exchange
Of blows. Young landed terrific light
lush on the jaw. which sent Sieger down
for the FUN count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
The West Course Is Chosen
Cub Fours and Gentlemen's
Fights Meet Tomorrow.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June l9-In tn" toss
for positions for the varsity oisht-oared
race on the Thames River here on Friday
afternoon Captain Romeyn of The fa'"
crew won and chose the west course for
the four-mile struggle downstream He also
won the choice for the freshman fours. one
mile upstream, and again chose tho west
course
Captain Strong Of Harvard won the toss
for the freshman eight-oared race, choosing
the west course, and also the toss for the
varsity four-osred race, choosing the east
course. Both OF the latter races are ct two
miles upstream.
Yale has named I. W Allen and II. a.
Hobson as judges and George St John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
TO REoRGANIze OHIO COPPER.

The Ohio Copper Company one Of the
Henza properties. is TO be reorganiged. II
is said, the present capital stock Of SB,-
600. 900 10 be scaled 20 per cent by reducing
the par value Of shares from $40 TO s., and
new company formed. An assessment OF
81 q share is 70 be levied in the reorgan-
Izatinn. II ia understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

7,uo-bsse hits-Bills, Smith. CofyeA Ole
man Home runs-Bs. Minds sseII nee, n'I 70,
CrosEman Marshall stolen oastS-tiown Il
PINS, base on balis-oH Marshall ? Of Hig1-
tower. .. Hi' hy pitcher McNa9h. "a r. -,S,i,
Scbirick Grossmau Double plal-i6Wk. 'gI.,t
ana Minds Left on hases--Cornell z rem
svivsnia, z Passed bail--schirick. limo %'''
Tmpires-Hckey and Grihth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
WlNGATE HARVARD CAPTAIN
Member of Junior Class to Lead
Baseball Nine Next Year.

cambridge Mass. June 19.-Dana :. z.
Wingato. "a, was elected captain Of the
Harvard varsity baseball nine for next
wear here tonight Wingate played short
sion this season, being moved from third
base In mid-season He was one Of the
teams best hitters.
Harvard has elected no player not a
sepior 10 the baseball csptaincy since
1000 when Bill Reid began his two terms,
and before that Jimmy Dean was captain
in 1896 and 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
MILITARY ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT

Albany. June 1a-Adjutant General Yer.
beck announced to-day that he has com
pIeted arrangements for a military athletic
tournament on one Of the DAYS during the
state fair at Syracuse with competitors
from the various military organizations OF
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
HARVARD

. 4Nc-pess hits-ReeYes, Ntngate. lhree-b base
nr-NcGhie Home run--Merritt Sacrifice hts
-Wingste. Gross Hartwell. Wigglesworth. Sto-
zen bsses-Rsilly 2. Lett on bsses-Harvard,
O. 1sle. First base on errors-Harvard, l.:
lals } Struck out--B- Bartholf, 3, by Hart
ven. /" Time--l.S3 Umpires-stafford and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
MoFoRcYcLE RECORD GOES.

f.at-1ske City, Utah. June 1s.-Alfred
''onlttt broke the worlds motorcycle record
ler two-thirds Of q mile unpaced, az the
sat Palace bicycle track Mere last night
noing the distsncs In III 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
eeAnv AN ELECTIVE coU@&

Eror, The Cleveland Plain Dealer
A. 1risb writer saws colleges may some d&f
,oacb story telling II is doubtful howeyeN
II anv higher skill could be developed tnss
that already shown oy . coHes7 OO'
excuses 20 give his dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
IntsI goaI handicap u

TotsI goal handicspt1 Total goal handicap q
Great Ncck-Rv earned goals. 2, allowed by
handicap, l3 goals. lost bv penalty. 4 goa for
safety, total. l4A goals Meadow Brook-By
earned POais 6 Goals scored-For Great Neck:
Webb. FOR Meadow Brook Waterbury. 2.
Nllburn. 2. = g phipps : Time ~ ratne-
Eight periods - minutes each. Referee
Nf4l.r'tr !tavcreon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
FAST HEATS ON SPEEDWAY
Glover Patch and Claro in Close
Brushes at Matinee Race.

Fast time and ha!rhreadth finishes marked
the light harness meeting which members
OF the Road Drivers Association held on
the upper Speedway stretch yesterday
afternoon The honors went to 7 V Hunts
little brown mare clover Patch, for her
heat IN the champion pacing race was the
fastest OF the day. although the final heat
was claimed by Joseph F. Gibbonss big
long striding chestnut Claro, 21li7
Mr.. Gibbons and his favorte won the
first heat IN loS and it looked as though
the race would be his In straight heats
when Clover Patch began 10 make things
lively She was right az Claros shoulder
as the two neared the finish, and she nosed
him out as they passed the post in l:O2A
Alice Victor, Ben Cohen's hay mare by
ROYAL Victor, won d similar class Tor the
trotters in straight heats. She carried to a
break Baron Dell who was well IN the
lead. and finished by a safe margin in %
The summaries follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Word comes from Philadelphia that Will
lam !. Lysohon, the clever wrestler In the
1S5 and AS pound classes, will sail for
Stockholm, Sweden, on Saturday TO repre-
sent this country I'm the Olympic games.
Enough money has been raised to pay his
expenses by his friends I'm that city. He is
twenty-four years old and is confident that
ne can throw Was, the Swedish champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

In the recent trials for the Olympic swim
ming team Of Great Britain J. II. Derby
shire and Paul Radmlloyic both swan 100
metres straightaway I'm l:05 As, II. Taylor
won the 4OO-metre race in 5ii 3-5 and the
.5Oo-metre in 2i:l2 20. Haresnape captured
the lOO-metre back stroke contest in 20 2-5
Courtmann the 4cO-metre breas, stroke IN
6:42. Atkinson the 9O-metre breast stroke
I'm 317 4-5. and Potts the fancy dive. Count
mann's mark is the only one that looks
dangerous. although Taylor had 40 great
opposition, owing to Battcrsby, his only
rival. being out OF condition. The other
times are a good deal slower than those OF
the leading swimmers In this county,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
COLLEGE GIRLS
 ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

The Birmingham students at Washing ton college were welcomed yesterday to the home of Miss Hettie Sibley, who en- tertained at luncheon in especial honor to Miss Annie Sibley's guests It is an at tractive coterie and the luncheon period was filled with spicy "reminiscences of coll iege affairs exchanged with the yivacity and enthusiasm that college girls know.
 Blue and white, the college eolors, were employed in every detail of the pretty af- fair, which was marked by the charac- teristic art and graciousness of every hos pitality in the John w. Sibley home In tho center of the luncheon table was ar ranged pyramid of blue cornhowers and sweet peas, from which irradiated maiden hair ferns. Bonbons filled slender stcmmed comports tied with bows of tulle In the eornfiower blue tint, and these and other dainties served In the course of the luncheon followed the Washington col lege colors. The place favors were blue gauge fans tied with the college colors These were marked with the names of the guests. The hostess, who was the center of this interesting hospitality, wore a white lace gown with touches of blue, a costume particularly suited to her blond beauty.
 The guests were Miss Ellen Norton, Miss Marguerite Sibley, Miss Nellie Worthing- ton, Miss Annie Sbley, Miss Rose Owen McDavid, Miss Higgins, Miss Carolyn Con ger, Miss Rosa Sibley, Miss Annie Blinn, Miss Lucy Cooper of Nashville. Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Emma Bradley and Miss Mary Herbert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
MORRIS.M'GLATHERY

The marriage of Miss Eula McGlath- cry and Mir. Edward l.. Morris occurred this week at the Woodlawn Methodist church in the presence of a large assem- blaze of friends of the popular young cou- pie. The altar was banked with palms and ferns, and at either side along the green stood tall vases filled with pink hydrangeas and roses.
 The professional was led by Mir. Fred McGlathery and Mir. M. T. McGlathery, the two ushers. Miss Gertrude Morris, the first bridesmaid, followed, and Miss Kate Rogers, the second bridesmaid, pre- ceded the maid of honor, Miss lone Irv- ing. Simultaneously with the entrance Of the bridesmaids the two groomsmen, Mir schmidt and MT. Vinson, descended the aisle.
 The bridesmaids were attractively att tired in white lace made over pink silk and their flowers were bouquets of sweet peas tied with pink maline. Miss Irving who entered alone, wore a white char mouse gown with lace garnitures. Her flowers were Killarney roses. MT. Joseph Lawrence was best man to the groom and the brides father, pr. F. S. Mo- Glathery, was the officiating minister The bridal party was completed by little Miss Josephine Lawrence, niece of the groom, who carried a basket of sweet peas as she passed down the aisle in ad- vance of the bride. Master Wilson John ston, Jr., carried the ring in the heart of a rose. Miss McGlathery was gowned for her wedding in white satin and lace with draperies caught with chiffon roses Her bouquet was a shower of roses and sweet peas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris have gone to Den yer, Col, for a wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home with the for mers parents, in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15

party with cake set with three candles the first party and the first cake of her career, all under the hostesship of her old rammy-and MT. and Mrs. Hundley 1000 miles awayi
 "Yesterday Mrs. Hundley said. apropos of steam rollers and conventions, I sup pose Margaret is eating a slice of her cake by this time and later, I hope if it's chilly at home the way is it here she didn't wear that thin dress
 "Along about dinner time, after Mrs. Hundley had put on a green gown with diamond necklace and ornament, the de- piession in and about her apartment in the Congress hotel was intense.
 "I am so homesick for our girl, said the mother.
 "Id give a year to see her. said the father.
 "We could't have brought her up. suppose, suggested Mrs. Hundley.
 "1d like to know why not said the father. I've been thinxing-
 "The finish of the incident is that tine girl is starting, undertthe chaperonage of her old nanny, for the republican na- tional convention, the, first she has ever attended.
 By tomorrow evening Mrs. Hundleys expression probably will be gayer, and she will be a radiant woman, like the southern belles we read about in fiction, with her black hair, her white skin, and her snap pink dark eyes.
 Mrs. Hundley to all outward manifes- tation is the usual southern woman of leisure, soft voiced, sweet hammered. She ruoTors much and entertainS.
 "'I was born in the south and reared in democratic home, she said. For both