davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-21
NOTICE. TO AUTO DRIvERs

The council has instructed the po
lice department to enforce the auto
mobile ordinance. This ordinance re
|quires drivers to blow their horns o
whistles when crossing a street O.
rounding corner. The maximum
speed Is fifteen miles an hour
r. L Carter, City Marshal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-21

Headaches that come from a disor-
dered stomach or constipated bowels
are permanently cured by HERBINE.
It purifies the system and regulates
the bowels. Price soc. Sold by all
druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-21
HART LINE SCHEDULE

The Hart Line steamers will leave
Silver Springs at 2 o'clock every
day except Monday Tickets and
reservations at the office Of Mr. W. w
Condor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-21
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant. March 21.-Rain and
more rain is hindering some Of our
farmers in the planting Of their crops
We are having warmer weather
since March began. 1t will soon be
good old summer time.
Mr. D. N. Barco and wife visited the
Brick City last Wednesday.
Messrs. Morris and Harris and Miss
Alta Beck were guests of Miss Carrie
Barco Sunday.
A. W. Woodward has been having
fever but is able to be up now.
Mrs. S. c. Bell of Groom is expect
ed here the latter part of this week
for visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. NJ Barco.
Mrs. D. NJ. Barco and daughter. Miss
Carrie Barco, were calling in Martel
Tuesday morning.
The young folks here met at st
Johns church Sunday afternoon and
had a singing.
Miss Carrie Barco spent Sunday
night with Miss Alta Beck at Mr.
Weathers'.
Mrs. Charles Veal is suffering with q
terrible cold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-21
LOCATION WANTED FOR
NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING

Lot owners are requested to leave
particulars and prices at once with T.
T. Munroe, president Marion County
Hospital Association of suitable lot
Of about one or two acres.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-21
POULTRY FOR SALE

s. C. B. Leghorns. white and barred
rocks: S. c. R. L Reds and homer
pigeons Of the best strains at bargain
prices. J. W. Gardner. Kendrtck, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-21

A tight feeling in the cnest accom-
panied by a short, dry cough. Indicates
an inflamed condition in the lungs. To
relieve 1t bug the dollar size BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP; you
get with each bottle free HER
RICKS RED PEPPER POROUS PLAS-
TER for the chest. The syrup relaxes
the tightness and the plaster draws
out the Inflammation. It is an ideal
combination for curing colds settled in
the lungs Sold by all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
LYNCH|NG PROBE.
If TER ELECTION
MusCogee Grand Jury Takes
ReCess-UnCIes of Land Boy
Excused From Service.

COLUMBUS. GA, Aug. 1.-THE
grand jury Of the superior court has
taken recess until August %. after
the primary election. when it is eX-
pected that the investigation of the kill
ing of T, Il. McEthaney a negro youth,
by a band of armed men viii be con
tinued
Although the inquistorial body ha,
been in session part of two days since
the killing. there has been but little
progress made on the investigation. as
the grand jury has been giving its at
tention to other matters although the
charge of Judge :. P. Gilbert called for
immediate action on the case.
K. r. l.. Land and \. g. Land unclcs
OF Cedron land. the little hoy who was
killed by the McElhauey negro. were
excused by the foreman Of the grand
jury when the lynching was taken mp
The people of Muscogee county are
becoming more insistent in their de-
mand. that the guilty parties boz pun
ishcd for the Nnphtug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
GULF STEAMSHIP LINE
PLANNED BY COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. GA, Aug. IA move
ment has been launched by the Co
lumbus Board of Trade providing for
the owning and operating of a steam
ship line on the Gulf of Mexico when
the Panama and ST. Andrews bay ca
nails are opened {, traffic.
There are five boats on the Chatta-
hoochee river. and it is the contention
of the trade organization that if a
steamship line is established on the gulf
it will enable Columbus to get cheaper
transportation facilities, because her
own steamers could bring goods to the
st. Andrews bay ports and the freight
could be loaded on river steamers at
that point and brought to the city at a
very low rate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

due deliberation. This is essential to
the welfare Of the nation.
But if all laws are to be submitted
to the voter under the referendum sys-
tenn, it viii be impossible for him to
give to them. before he votes upon
them that deliberation and thought
which are essential to intelligent de-
cision.
Applies Also to Initiative.
What have said about the recall ap-
plies in only slightly less degree to the
initiative Even now, without the mi
tiative, the demand for new laws is in
large part created by the newspa-
pers. Your newspaper suggests to you
law, and on its face it seems plausi-
bic and desirable. But have you time
and opportunity to investigate the sub
ject? / have seen President Taft de-
vote days-yes, and Notwithstanding
thinking. examining the effect of SINH
lar statutes, to the consideration of
single, comparatively simple law Have
you the time to 90 that? Certainly
have not and I know Of thousands who
have not. Nor are the newspapers al
ways a safe guide.
If YOU will watch the deliberations of
any legislative body YOU will observe
men of absolute honesty, long expert
ence and wide knowledge Of their pro-
fcssion making serious blunders, enact
ing Jaws which serve "A desired purpose
only to find that the statute they have
devised has failed utterly of its pur
pose. or, again, you will find these
same men opposing laws which time
proves would have been most benef-
rjaI, and opposing them not because of
any improper motive but because they
can not perceive the benefits of the
proposed measure.
The fact that men choose certain of
their members to make their laws is no
more q reflection of their own ntelli-
gerce and good sense and ability than
is The fact that men choose other men
to conduct their lawsuits. heal their
ills, build their houses or construct
their railroads
As YOU charge your son TO learn to
DO one thing we'll before he attempts to
do many things so the voters must
charge themselves with the task of do
ing the one thing. the selection of COM
petent representatives, well before they
undertake q great variety Of tasks, most
.of them far more difficult than the Sc
lection of % single honest and able rep
rcsoutHtiNe-
These are the reasons that President
Taft is opposed To- the initiative and
the referendum. He opposes them be
cause they do not constitute progress.
bus instead are specious makeShifts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
DARROW TRIAL
To JURY TODAY
Judge Expected to Finish In
struCtionS and Submit Case
Before Noon.

Los ANGELES. Aug. l7.-Called
two hours earlier than the usual time
for converting, jurors in the trial of
Clarence S. barrow, charged with jury
bribing, We're ready today for the final
chapter in the case. Judge George
Hutton summoned court to open at s
o'clock this morning that ne might
begin reading the instructions he has
prepared in the case. BY 10 o'clock It
was expected the reading would be
completed and the fate of the famous
labor attorney be in the hands of the
juroors.
The Indictment on which the case
rests charged that Darrow bribed a
juror in the trial of James B. McNama-
IA. and charges further that he at
tempted TO influence man drawn for
Jury service i'm that case. IT was on the
legal phases involved in these charges
ana on special points in the mass Of
evidence that has been heard that the
Judges instructions were Ia sad.
Although attorneys on 10th sides ex-
pressed the hope that a verdict would
be reached LOGAN, Arrangements nave
been made for a long drawn out argu-
ment among the jurors. cots have been
provided for their rooms above the
court room and arrangements have
been made to furnish them with meals.
Should barrow be convicted Of jury
bribng. he faces prison term Of one
TO ten years, and If convicted Of at
tempting to influence man drawn for
Inv service a fine not exceeding $4,000
and imprionsemtn not t" exceed five
years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
COLUMBUS THIEF STEALS
UNDER NOSES OF POLICE

COLUMBUS. GA. Aug. 17.-For
boldness the thief who stole Sanitary
Inspector H. S. Remington's horse and
buggy from in front of the county court
house is entitled to the blue ribbon. In
plain view Of police headquarters and
the fire department, and within d few
feet of the sherif's Office. the thief stole
morse and buggy. and not the slightest
trace Of either has been found The
theft took place in daylight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
KILLING
FIFTY FELINES DAILY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-More than
5000 cats have been killed here within
month Fifty cats are being Killed
daily by the authorities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
By CHARLES D. HILLEs.

Chairman of the Republican National
Committee.
NEW YORK, Aug. l7-The question
is asked why if President Taft Is a
progressive. he opposes the initiative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

SAUER'S PUPE FLAVORING EN-
TRACTS have 40 equal Sold every
where zoe and 25c the bottle. at your
sruc"r's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
TO BENCH MANY DOGS
First Show of Nassau Kennel
Club Has Large Entry List.

Practically every fancier or any I'M
portance will have at least one dog In the
first exhibition OF the Nassau County Ken
mel club. at Belmont Park. on Saturday
The list OF exhibitors Is large and tho show
promises TO be the most important one-day
exhibition OF the outdoor season.
Among those who have entered dogs are
Theodore Orerman Alfred Il. Maclay,
Henry r. Fleitmann, Robert Sedwick' IT,
DR.. j. T.. De Mund. George a. Ellis. Jr.'
Ernest NJ Lockwood. Raymond Belmont
August Belmont, jr.. Mrs. James Do!g, Mrs
Haley Flske. Mrs. II. l.. Hardy, Mrs. i. I.
Clark, Mrs. william Sheppard. Mrs. George
Pell, Mrs. Tainior Robert Goelet, Mrs
Ralph II. Thomas. Miss de Coppet +. H.
Hutton, Mrs Mary Winthrop Turner, MISS
Maud Kennedy Mrs A. Hungerford' Mrs'
T.. H. Berendsohn. Harry 7. Pitus. Mrs'
II. Brook Sargent. Colonel Thomas Denny
Tyler Morse and Mrs. Tyler Morse.
Several dogs that never have been shown
before I'm this country will be benched on
Saturday. In the greyhound class Mrs
Haley Fiskc will exhibit Killearn Gilliard.
Daleownie Moorhen, formerly Merelewooo
Moorhen. a Scottish terrier, Will make ms
American debut. This animal was the VIII
ner OF the championship certificate at the
last show In Edinburgh. The dog heiohss
to the Balgownie Kennels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
CUPS AND GOLD FOR DOGS
Entries for Ladies Kennel Asso
citation Close Tomorrow.

Premium lists have been distributed FOR
the tenth annual dog show OF tho l-adles
Kennel Association OF America, to be heId
m the MIneola Fair Grounds. June and b.
Az many as $50 regular classes have been
announced. In addition TO these there are
fifteen variety classes, with money prizes
of 500. so s. and g, respectively.
hpart from this. several hundred Vaiua-
ble cuus and trophies are offered for com
pet,tion. among them being cups for the
hest hacks of foxhounds and beagles some
81 the donors being Miss Anna Sands Mrs
Hamilton Fish Webster. Mrs. clarence
Nackay. the late William 6. whitney MI
and Mrs Harry Payne Whtney, august
pelmopt Mir. and Mrs. Payne whitney
air. and Mrs. ogden NILS MISS ''U,i',e
h1gor MISC Louise Grace, Henry y. HOE
linz = D. Morgan, Mrs. Roy Rainey' MIS-
Herbert NJ. Hartman. winthrop Runner
80 ftoI1is II. Hunnewell, Mrs. Hobart
Amos Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald NandcrDil'
Nc I q butcher. Mrs. Sidney DllIon
Ripley, Mrs Moses Taylor ana ie'h''P
Ames. ,.,,.,
Tho total number Of actual dogs sh'""
last year fell lust short Of four hgnreS' an"
.or ,bo coming meeting Miss Alger' MlH'
Ri,d and Miss Sands The b"ncn $40" con-
..,,,oa are king every effort 10 attract
An entry which will exceed Inc 'e'o''
gathering Of twelve months ago
Entries close tomorrow. WIN Ja'"e'
,,l.r,,,ner at Hampstead, Long Islano'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
CURTIS SOPHS WIN CUP
Lead Juniors in Annual Games on
Staten Island.

e...s.,,, NJ the Curtis High SchOoL VI
,e,a,a hold their ninth annual ned
AZ games on the schools track' a. 81
ca,rge Yesterday. Competition was Neo"
- no team cup. and the sophomofes wei
.,,a,orious with score OF % points ne
juniors came next with o. 40
,r,bur bernstein. a freshman "o" NV
,oo and no ward junior dashes III las' '',''.
r., = IJunon, the schooTs fasI SP' ''''''
10 cantured two races. Lawrence W.
,,oot,o,. q Junior. displayed his VerSau'I'y
-. thinning the seward run, tie ohe-"'''
and the high jump, and hnishing sec
~ g. tho mole ,ault. 7. II. GoEaii W."
q, the 2OO-yard special race
,rbc summaries follow ,.,,-
zoo. - dash CuniorD-.Won h. -, Ell, Be, ~
Nv 20. Schutzend0rf 10, seSo''"' ''
Wen, is. thlrd. Time, r 1IT by 81. Smith.
~ i0% s;ggSSrr%ood, "a, second; T. r. Le""0"' ~
22O-yacfo eGro'1,zcndorc. 10, second: Mafl'hs"''
stem I'd Timc, orc is. ,,,.,. -, y II Lem
22O-yarG3 os smith, - second: Sherwood 49,
tbird Time. O;24 40 ,,oo-round class)-Won
h,Hitnety-yard dash ll2o-pou''' "a second. D.
by N. starkEeiy,d Time. C:iO.. 90, W
Tabff' y - run-Won by I. +; Len,hprd Time
:, az, i4oIy 'Ia. second; Diemer To- ''''N
O5s 20 run-won BY L yon Mee 'is third
-, t,anr IL second; j. Ha'"'
Time III run-won BY l. y.S9aR M ,hIrd Tine
me IA, second, curry TO-
BOB 1-5. ~, IA, DOYLE, ~, WIN II.s
POE y Va Won Mechow. -, wan inches, third.
second love "a t. Si,o by Kirby "a T., w zen
TGoy9s, ne ee T. herqsen IA Win Win i 100 feet
lo ,rd l6ss second; ). Wshimah' i"
10 inches. third won by Il. Bernstein ,o 10
w .as6nd - k ESfI % fs Bet "s smith
Running br9sd i}D "Ih Jones "a Win ls iess
With ~ lse' second S1t r. Bernstein 10 VII" 10
feet 3 inches, thrd. Wan lv l. Won Mecho"'
l3, WIN fSe ,s1 FOR second With feet wIth
s@ 81 g1 ssa }o%STp" y ' %s i
feet inch; d; t ,issEay is. with 3 feet o
inches, third. 80 to ex studentsl-Won ny
.. aq2 ys eiSsa ITn ape r. Kiyif. "'eoN'' D. s'
bnett,, cnyer class "a. 80; CLASS % ,yith "a
81 Pol 70. Cissses ~ and 10. each ''e' WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
PARIS SHOPS
BOWLING TOURNEY ENDS
Meyer and BuChhoIz Win the
Doubles. but Get a Scare.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
LONDON SHOTS.

tn" second annual metropolitan cham
plonships OF the New York Bowling Asso-
citation came To an end last night on
Thums White Elephant alleys after three
weeks Of competition. Henry Meyer and
Henry BuchhoIz, Of the Rosodalc Bowling
Club. of New York. won the doubles with a
total OF LA. with Keller and Roster, OF
the Knickerbockers. second. with I.olO. a
score rolled late yesterday afternoon.
There was one other change in the stand
ing Of the first ten leaders IN this fixture
e. Spincla and Price. 81 the Michigan
Beach club. Of Brooklyn, tailed l.lG and
took ninth position. The best work was
done by John Roster. the present inter
city champion and former national title
holder. Roster began his games with 26o
following with 2o3 and lao.
owing to the protest against William
Helms. the hve-man championship cannot
be settled until next Friday night, when
the local governing body meets at the
Hotel Breslin.
There were few individual games 20 be
rolled in tn, singles at late hour last
night. but Harold Horton. Of Yonkers. led
at that time for the title with 65i, while
Glenn Riddell was the leader IN the all
around competition with a total OF Its
FOR nine games for the diamond medal OF
the National Bowling Association.
In the final games Of the hve-men com
petition three teams OF the Onawa Bowl
ing Club were on the alleys. The No. |
combination totalled 2,672, which will get In
the prize money, but does not count In the
first ten. jenkins was IN the best form.
rolling 2I2. 1863 and 200. The No. team
made 2.4Ol and the No 2,iS6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
POLO SEASON OPENS
Round Robin at Meadow Brook
Played Before Many Devotees.

Hampstead. Long Island May H.-Poo
made its first appearance this afternoon.
when a round robin. with twenty-four play
ers cutting in and out Of a few minutes Of
the game. was run off on the second field
NJ the Meadow Brook Club All Of tie
Monies that have been kept at Lakewood
this winter. as well as the string OF Harry
PAYNE whitney, we're used I'm the course OF
the play.
MANY of the players came from Lake
wood but a number OF the New York clubs
were represented. aud the match was wit
messed by crowd OF devotees seldom
eaualIed at the tournament games.
The team would line up as Reds and
Whites and play fer few minutes, when
another player would come out and relieve
one az the riders. This continued through
out the six periods, when the Whites were
found TO be the winners. by a score OF
TO 8.
The opening match OF the season will be
played on Thursday afternoon Of this week.
when the four from C0operstown will meet
the Great Neck four This game will be
n,ayed on the larger fed at Meadow
Brook.
The game to-day was fast throughout,
owing 10 the teams changing so often. and
the play excited applause from the time
that Referee Holmes first put the ball IN
play.
The teams lined up as follows:
wbites-Robert Bacon, Thomas lie BOu-
t,liier, August Belmont, jr, IL, p. whitney.
Seward Carey, n: J.. Ti,neX, g. A: W; Bal
p Headeiston, G. g. Rumsey and NJ. Ste
1Reds-Hsmton Hadden, Ambrose ciarS'
LAY pni,ms If. Phipps, w. Goadby Loew.
~ 81 Grace. Janes Park. y. Milburn. J.
tN,,ao, webb andH. II. Rathbone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
COLUMBIA OARSMEN BUSY
Still Water May Handicap Blue
and White for Childs Cup.

Tho Columbia varsity crew lost llttlc
time +, getting down 10 hard practice
again, after its trip 10 Annapolis wher"
wind and rough water combined 10 make
the annual race with the Middies lmpos-
slbIe Jim Rice. the coach. despite the
rough water on Monday and yesterday
MI, tho eight through strenuous after
noon I'm preparation for the triangular re-
gatta for the Childs cup. rowed on Lake
Carnegie Saturday. between Pennsylvania
Princeton and Columbia.
Rice has made no changes in the boat
ing Of the Blue and white. and It IL doubt
fuI II there will he any for another week
at least Miller. the No man. IS sun
rurs,rr a lame back and may not be able
~ row I'm the boat much before the squad
leaves for POughkeepsle on juno J. mo
Columbia eight viii line up for the childs
cup race az II was arranged for the race
with the Middies last week.
BECAUSE Of the proximity OF the final OK
a,nEations. which begin OIL Monday next
the Blue and White squad Will DO unable
To leave for Princeton before Friday morn
ing. and will arrive at Lake Carnegie IN
time FOR short spin that AFTERNOON
Kice's men have always ro"ed on hde
water, but he does not think that the
change to still water will be any handicap
I'm the Princeton race. lie will try 10 on
set the change In conditions. however by
IN. practice OH Friday afternoon and by n
short spin on Saturday morning.
Rice found that his freshman compina,
ton was doing none too well ana snlited
g. around "A bit yesterday. Wills 1T No.
cave way to Cochrane. and Beatty was
displaced by Fry. Seedorf tn. stroke OF
III. second freshman boat was put ~ az
Ecu LAUDER al No. and Sanborn at
No s changed places The new arrange
Iuent apparently gave satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
iiN[IY BITS OF SPORT
,.,l skelIy Draws Fine Line on
Jaw The Boxing Decision.
THINKS HALEY DID RIGHT
,,os Not Believe in Old Saying
" That Actions Speak Louder
Than Words.

o,,uv the boxing referee, draws A
j.. =, EXPRESSING the opinion yester-
INC No., Haley did not violate the rules Of
%! So Athletic Commission in giving a
t' NV at boxing bout at the National
0s'i' .,.s club OF America last week. He
said .,,,.,,., ,oo, . s,ro,,e, "a
Tor decisions in every boxing con-
we" was the first official referee IN this
rsr % come out fiatfooted for proper YER
' a1.s a, the finish Of every bout
O' 'po,esv Haley, in my Judgment has not
49,, or violated any rule OF the boxing
...,,,ssion by holding Stewards hand up
.h.. conclusion Of last Thursday nights
-, - he had announced Stewart the
inner IN go many words. it might have
- direct violation. but he simply made
~. indian sign. which, OF course. was un-
,..s,ood by insiders as positive decision
T,.,, will he quite fine point for the At
,orney General 10 decide.
arvs consulted many able lawyers on
v.,sv aid not break the rule which reads :.
a, decision shall be rendered except IN
.,,o,spr tournaments held under the rules
=, the Amateur Athletic Union
Nav # II i legal to give decisions In
amateur bouts why is it not Just as lawful
~ render yerdicts IN professional contests?
This has been my contention all along
what's sauce for the goose should also he
sauce for the Candor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
COLUMBIA TO PLAY STEVENS

lte Columbia baseball team will try TO
way or one OF It's postponed games when
meets the Stevens nine on South Field
'ns afternoon. The contest was TO have
ven played two weeks ago. but rain baked
NE teams and the game was put of. The
Columbia nine will take the neld az It DID
sea'nst Lafay tie last week. but ii is PROB
sMe hat in the later innings Lommell or
.aaioy viii be substituted behind the bat
,of Paul Williams. the old Cornell catcher.
Williams does not want 10 play against tho
N'lneli team IN the games OH South Field
VI Saturday and Fisher will try TO work IN
~ understudy tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
sIGsBEE ELECTED A MEMBEP

Rear Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee' u =
n. who commanded the battieship Maine
when she was destroyed in Havana mar
bor. was elected an honorary member or
the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht club at
it's regular meeting last night heid a' Tue
City club, No So West 18th street
The meeting was preceded by mess
dinner The clubhouse at oyster bay I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
CAST 200 FEET FROM BRIDGE
lnv reiegraph 10 nc Trlbune |

Poushkeepsie, n. Y. May John Jones.
thirty-eight years old, OF New York, an
iron worker. was hurled from the Pough-
keepsie bridge into the Hudson River. two
hundred feet below. and instantly killed
to-day. His body has not been recovered.
Jones was working with others In erect
ing electric lamps on the bridge. when a
ladder on which he was standing suspend
ed by ropes, swayed against an electric
xirc The shock separated Jones from his
support and, revolving rapidly, he plunged
into the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND

GI.sGOW-sT. ENOCH HOTEL
(For Western HlEhiandS
AYR-sTATION HOTEL
(Tnr Burns Cottage-Brtbplace
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL
Tor Burns Nausoieum etcD
TJ'RSRrRRY-STATfO HOTEL
CTor seaside GolferO
LrvFRTrsFNp,NT AM SUBSCRIPTIONS
ror Tre Tribune eeiyet ~ Their Uptown once
No 1854 Broadway. between o6th and S'th sN.
until O'Clock y. 90 Advertisements received AZ
80 ,,tC,,,,g branch offices ~ regular once rates
until : o'clock =. IA. VIZ. .t' Nth ave , = cor.
o. A. 49, sth ave cor. l2th St: 100 East l'th
o,o VI, ,a,th ., IO1 81 ave: iTnS To- ave
+csr sp,h o.. iHT FHst i23th 81: 10 fremont
,vs go ~ ave. and any American DiSTlc'
T.favrnuh O~ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

MSsi BsHllhston. yt-Uniyersity OF Yer
az s;NofSdeh O.
a.,s anInihurst, Mass -Tmhurst A. Spring
tsn. t.ephhg School e. Rain ended the
bs w W tenth inning.
ATTY g. SSnlngton, -. C.-Catholic UDiVer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
houNTclAIR DEFEATS NEWARK.

,Aooniclair, n. j.. May H.-Mountciair
iooehy defeated Newark Academy at
49," 'ennice here today IS a score OF
sven straigh, sets.