davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
BASEBALL TENNIS
PU0lLISM ATHLETICS
HAPPY TALE OF
FRANKLIN TEAM
Victory Of Apologize Nine Over St. Anthony Crowd Told
in Detail by Enthusiastic ScribbIer Who Attended Sum-
days Game-He's Waiting for the Next Game.

For the benefit of the many fans
who went on the Bellewood excur-
sion who could not witness the
mighty battle between the speedy
Saints and the strong Franklins,
which was waged for eleven innings
on the Copper Works battlefield, we
are publishing every detail of the
tussle. The game will be n which
will not be forgotten in many o
A tale:
FIRST INNING-Umpire Waldron
gives the war cry and Louis Ellie
steps to the plate, the st. Anthonys
having their turn at bat first.
Dutch" connects with the pellet but
1t lands In the hands of Tom Smith,
who assisted In the first put out, Fos-
ter making the out at first base.
mickey" Loeser poled out a ielder's
choice. When Hunt stepped to the
home base he was given a big hand
Of applause and responded with the
first hit Off Apple" 1t was a single.
To show he was in good form. Harry
struck out Pete Toolan for the sec
ond out. George Smith then hit to
Tom Eagen at second, who made a
perfect throw to Foster, retiring the
side.
Kinsula started stronger than
Apple" tanning Wilson, the first
batter. After giving Rodda a free
pass he made Apologize and Eagen
drop the willow, thereby retiring the
side.
SECOND INNING-"Eats" Coley
started his terrific work by polling
out a neat single. BILLY" Chris
topherson could do nothing for the
bunch here, whaling a terrific liner
which dropped in the waiting hands
of Pete Peterson in right field. Stin-
son flied out to Foster. Kinsula did
the same trick.
Tommy Smith then appeared and
the frenzied fans once more went
mad. Christopherson felded Toms
hit and assisted in the first put out
by making a good throw to Coley.
John Foster landed safely on first
through an error Of Louis Ellie, but
he was nailed In a run-up by Chris
ty." This out was made after Fisher
and Fritz flew out to Hunt and Ellie,
respectively, and + ,terson hit a
f1elder's choice.
THIRD STANZA-Eile struck out.
Loeser made a single. Hunt hit to
Fisher who threw to second, putting
out Loeser. Toolin few out to Pete
in right field.
Wilson struck out. Rodda walked
for the second time and STOLE second
when G. Smith made a Bad throw.
He scored the first run when Apple
whaled out a double. Eagen flied
out to Hunt and Smith ended the in
ing by a strikeout.
FOURTH FRANCE. Smith
struck out. Coley hit the pellet far
over the crowd in back of the out
ssclders, but owing to the ground
rules was stopped at second base.
Christopherson and Stinsol followed
with hits which scored Coley. Kin
sula was out, Smith to Foster. Ellie
ended the Franklins worriment by
striking out.
Foster few out to Loeser. Fisher
flew out to Stinson. Fritz was out,
Kinsula to Coley.
FIFTH INNING-Loeser struck
out. Hunt banged out another sim
gle. Toolin was out on fly to Will
son. Smith struck out.
Peterson made a hit. Wilson
made another single. Rodda flied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
LOCALS WORK
ACROSS SOUND
Franklin Battery to Play
for TottenviIIe.

Harry Apologize and Fritz, the
Franklin battery, will work for the
T~ottenyille baseball nine Sunday,
when that team stacks up against
the Alaskas at West Stew Brighton.
The Tottenville squad is exceed
ingly anxious of winning Sundays
battle and that accounts for their
getting the local battery. They prob
ably cannot get Romer. Apple" in
his right form, will be a tower OF
strength to this team, and with Fritz,
his receiving mate on hand, there
is no doubt but that he will be in
his regular form.
1t is hardly likely that the Frank
Inns will play in this city Sunday
because Apple" and Fritz will be
playing with the Tottenville nine.
However, Manager Apologize will try
to get a game around the county, SO
as to keep his players on edge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
TENNISCOURTS
LIVELY PLACES
High School Grounds Will
Soon be in Use.

Everybody is playing tennis these
days or talking about playing it.
There are many high school boys and
girls who are anxious to play the
game, but owing to lack of space, are
kept from the sport. Supervisor of
Fairgrounds Frederick Eichbauer an
nounced hat he will conduct a tennis
tournament for high school boys and
girls before the month of August
passes. Mr.. Elchbauer believes that
it is one of the easiest tasks to start
and conduct a tournament and he
expects activities on the high school
courts
The courts in the rear of the high
school building have been adapted for
tennis games and the playing space
has been fenced in so that 1t appaers
to be one of the best courts in the
city. All that is needed is the mark
ing out, which can be done in short
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
CLASSY TEAM
At CRANBURY
Claim County Championship,
etc.,--Up to Local Mines.

There's one team in Middlesex
county which was not heard Of last
season when county championship
talk was spilled, but which will make
an awful "rumpus" for the honors
this season, and hat aggregation Is
the Cranbury baseball nine. Apple
gate, the Cranbury twirler, is be-
lieyed by his teammates to be the
best amateur pitcher in the state.
Manager j. c. Barlow, of the up
county nine, is ready to arrange a
series of games with any team in the
county, none barred. The Cranbury
bunch walloped the Crescents, of
Midtown, and have also many other
victories.
Something may be learned about
their calibre when it is related that
the Cranbury team defeated the Mer-
Ger county baseball champions, a
team from Princeton, Saturday, by a
5 to 2 score. The Cranbury battery
is the strongest factor of the team.
What do you say, Saints and
Franklins?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06

out to Pete Toolin. Apologize filled
the bases by drawing a free pass.
Eagen relieved the Saint rooters by
flying out to Hunt. There were still
three men on the bases and two out
when Tom Smith walked up to the
pan. The crowd went wild. Smith
batted weakly in the two preceding
times. The first ball was a strike.
Then Tom connected with the kind
which have been recorder as homers
in past games. The ball sailed over
the crowd in the outfield. Smith
was stopped on second (ground
rules) and Apologize was only allow
ed to third. Two runs were tailed.
Foster ended the strain by flying out
to Toolin.
SIXTH INNING-The Saints came
strong in this frame. Coley's double,
Fishers error, Stinson's double,
Smiths error, and a stolen base net
ted the St. Anthonys four runs. Kin
sula struck out and Loeser and Hunt
flied out to Rodda.
Fisher struck out. Fritz was out,
'Christy" to Coley. Peterson walk
ed. Wilson flied out to Ellie.
SEVENTH INNING-Toolin made
a single. Smith struck out, but as
Fritz dropped the ball Toolin tried
to go to third. Fritz snapped the
ball to Smith, who put Toolin out at
third. G.. Smith was safe on first
because of Fritz's muff. Coley made
another double. "Christy" struck
out. Stinson hit to Fisher, who
threw wide and Foster dropped the
ball, G. Smith scoring. Kinsula
struck out.
Rodda flied out to Loeser. Stin-
son made a feature catch of a foul
fly off Apologize. Eagen struck out
Score 6 to 3 in favor of Saints.
EIGHTH INNING-Eile struck
out. Loeser out, Fisher to Foster.
| Hunt walked. Toolin singled. G,
Smith struck out.
Smith and Foster singled. Fisher
filled the bases with a ielder's
choice. Fritz struck out. Peterson
flied out to Stinson. Wilson cleaned
up with a hit. The score was tied
sc. Rodda obliged by going out
"Christy" to Coley.
NINTH FRAME-This was a ner.
vous session for the Saints in the
field. apple" seemed to be getting
stronger. Coley struck out. Chris,
ty" out, Fisher to Foster. Stinsor
and Kinsula singled. DUNCAN struck
out.
Applegate opened with a single
Eagen struck out. Smith was out
Kinsula to Coley and Peterson, run
ming for apple" was doubled by q
perfect throw Of Joe Coley to Gala
CHER.
TENTH INNING-Loeser out
Eagen to Foster. Hunt flied out te
Rodda. Toolin out, Apple" to Eos
ter.
Gallagher made a dandy stop of
the bat of Foster but threw wild tc
Coley. Fisher was out, Gallagher tc
Coley, and Foster was doubled, Coley
to Gallagher. Fritz flied out to Dun
igan in right field.
ELEVENTH INN1NG|G. Smith
singled. Coley struck out. Chris
ty" forced Smith out at second. Gal
! lagher whaled out a double. But
Kinsula failed, Smith to Foster.
Peterson doubled and Wilson won
the game with a double. Curtains!
| Saint Anthonys will once more play
the Franklins. There's no argument
about 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
IROQUOIS TO
PLAY ASHLANDS
Big Junior Battle Sunday on
Local Field.

After much dickering Big Chief
Philip Payne, of the Iroquois, and
Harold Tippet, of the AshIands, have
arranged to have their teams meet
Sunday on the Copper Works dia-
mond. AS the Franklins are not ex-
pected to play here this week, it is
probable that this battle will be the
big game of the weekend in this
city. The battle will not be waged
for a side bet. Ritter and Larson
will be the battery for the Red
skins" and "Ole" and Seger will
probably be in the points for the
Ashlands.
Following are the eligible players:
Iroquois-Brosky, M. Sorensou
Bader, Cornell, A. Sorenson, G. Mul
Inns, E. Mullins, Holzheimer, Rech.
nitzer, Ritter, Larsen and Foley
Ashlands-Seger, CARTS, Martin
Olsen, Rudders, Nation, Seaman
Regan. Kress, Render, J. Bath and
Diedrickson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06

And the Press Club duo took
water. The tennis matches were
close but CrowelPs feature playing
broke up the newsgetters' chances.
+ Did they have the price? Oh, yesl
"Spendthrift" Harkins Is sure
there with the dope! Harkins tried
to make q bunch of live sports be-
lieve that Wolgast wants $415,000.-
90 for a fight with Rivers. Johnny
claims that the decimal point Is in
the right place.
That's why they call him spend
thrift"-he doesn't are how he
talks about other peoples money.
=
George Buote wants the people to
note that John Seel, who has one
hundred or more nicknames, has one
added to his already long list. His
latest Is Eskimo"
RED" Toolan claims the name is
appropriate because Johnny" is a
Seel (seal).
SMOKER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
HANS WA0YLk
IPHOTo BY ASSCclATtONl

Philadelphia, Aug. 6:-The cat is
out of the bag, according to umo
here, as to why Fred Clarke, mana
ger Of the Pittsburgh Nationals,
traded Tommy Leach and Lefty"
Leiield to Chicago in exchange for
King Cole and Solly Holman. Ac-
cording to a member of the Pirates,
this trade or some other trade by
which Tommy Leach would get out
of the Pirate ranks was absolutely
necessary to prevent constant inter-
nal discussions in the club and ave
the scalp of President Barney Drey-
fuss. Also it had to be done in
order that Hans Wagner may be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
new CAR
MAKES 100 MILES IN
JUST SIXTY MINUTES

Ralph Beardsley, of Highland
Park, well known in this city, is now
the owner OF one of the most power
full cars in America. The automobile,
which is a s~emi-racing car, is rated
at 80 horsepower and is II OF the
most expensive cars manufactured by
he Simplex Automobile Company,
the sale price being in the H~eighbor-
hood of $4,000.
The car, 1t is said. is easily ca
nahle Of doing 100 miles an hour. An
automobile expert says there are u
three or four automobiles in the
country which can equal the speed OF
B~eardsley's new possession.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06

manager of the Pirates next season.
This player declares that some time
ago Dreyfuss promised Tommy Leach
that he would succeed Fred Clarke
when the present fighting manager
of the Pirates retired. At the be-
ginning of the present season, &C
cording to this Pittsburgh player,
Clarke told Dreyfuss he would re-
tire at the end of 1912 baseball.
Dreyfuss, apparently forgetting the
promise to Leach, told Wagner he
would succeed Clarke. Wagner has
been playing a grand game for the
Pirates all season. Many experts be-
lieve he will make govd as a mana
ger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
CLUB MAY
PLAY BALL AGAIN

There's some talk about playing
the New Brunswick ~newsgetters on
local soil Saturday among the scrib-
blers of this city. If Elizabeth can
do the trick twice we ought to be
able to do it once, is the way some
Of the pencil pushers figure it out.
Whether or not nine scribes can be
secured to represent the local P. C.
Is a matter Of conjecture,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
TO TRY
LINDEN AGAIN
O'Hara's Bunch Wants Anoth-
er Chance on Saturday.

st. Anthonys at Linden Saturday.
The Linden crew defeated the locals
2 to l two weeks ago and the Saints
are hot after that bunch for another
battle. Joe Coley, the initial sacker
of the st. Anthonys, will not occupy
first base If the squad goes to Linden
Saturday. Joe has to work. Sulli-
van, the former first baseman of the
Franklins, has been asked to take
Joe's place If the team plays at Lin
den. "Sully' Is a strong man on
the initial sack and he would proba-
bly, fill Coley's boots in good style.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
CRESCENTS WIN
At MILLT0WN
Take Exciting Game from
PIainfieId Nine.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Midtown, August although.
outbatted, the locals finally took the
long end OF a 7 to 6 score against
the West Ends Of Plainield Saturday.
Both mines made a half dozen mis-
cues. Wilson of the visitors and T.
Snedeker were the batters of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
Fish Tales.

Many went grabbing from Acker S
boathouse Sunday and several large
catches we're recorded. Johnny
Movers, Of Newark, was the lucky
man again, catching 800 crabs. Those
who went out fishing brought pack
small catches of weakfish. From the
fishing reports it appears hat the
"weaks" will soon be found at the
red buoy and cinder beds feeding
grounds. The best fishing catches
were: David Gogle, Elizabeth, eight
weakfsh; l.. Larsen, Sewaren, SIX
weakfsh, one fuke, n lobster,
and j. Crawford, Garwood, six weak
fish, two fuke.
Kingish are coming in. Sunday
the fishermen at Water Witch caught
unite a few in the Shrewsbury river
in what is known as the weakhsh
hole. The pounds at Bedford picked
ND some and several were caught
from the Keansburg pier. f1shlng
parties from Morgan's felt h small
mouthed fighters picking at the palt'
hut thought they were lafayettes
until several large ones were caught.
Then they put on small hooks. King
fish rarely come this side of Keyport
harbor, but we look for them on the
Morgan fats before next Sunday.
~ fn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised In today's paper. II you
know values, and have . care for
your purse, these prices will interest,"
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
q

i lloIs<tL LIl<A10 e. -
AT Montreal: n. r.. n
Newark 80 0 l / 0 ~ 10 4
Montreal 20 0 IN 8
Batteries-McGinnity and Higgine; Dale
and Burns.
Second game: R.\ n
Montreal 20 0 0 IS " q
Newark 10 0 0 0 1 IL !
Batteries-Mattern and Burns; Lee, Mo-
Ginnity and Higgins.
At Buffalo: H. H. ~
Providence 0 / 2 0 o-6 10 81
Buffalo ....8 . 0 o 0 0 0-3 6 II
Batteries-Covington aud Street; Jane.
son and Beebe.
Second game: r. II. e.
Providence . 0 Ii 8 0 OF IA
Buffalo 30 0 8 0 3 0 0 0 0-6 8
Batteries - Bailey and Street: Ewing,
Hightower, Fullenweider and Schwang.
At Toronto: r. H. E.
Toronto 80 0 o 0 IL 8
Baltimore 20 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 /
Batteries-Maxwell and Bemis; Shawkey
and Bergen.
Second game: n. II. T.
Baltimore Il 0 81 IL l
Toronto 80 / 0 0 0 0 Ia 5 1
Batteries Danforth and McAllister;
Mueller, Lush and Bemis.
cr NrnrArr on NUN Cr Jrnc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06

-ne EVENING NEWS goes Into
more homes IN this Vicinity tnah
any other publicaf~ III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.

NATIONAL
At New York: r. Fl. e..
Pittsburgh 2 4O0o2o o OIL II Z
New York % "a 8 1
Batteries - Hendrix and Gibson; Mar
guard. Ames. Meyers and Wilson UNI
pires-Owens and Brennan
At Philadelphis; r. II. a.
Chicago 30 0 o0s 0 o. IL 0
Philad' phls / 0 o 2 0 0 0 % 8 l
Bsttsries-Reulbach. Smith and Need
nam: Alexander and Doom. Umpires-
Eason and tombstone.
Second game: r. Il. 4
Phnad'phia 0 / i & % q
Observation-Disclosures and Archer; Moore
and Killifer.
At Brooklyn: r. II. e.
st. Louis 20 0 8 o. o-s Is 2
Brooklyn 20 0 0\0 II Ii L
Batteries-Sallee and Wingo; Knetzer.
Curtis. Stack and Miller. UNnptres-Rds-
Ter and Finneran. y
AT Boston: n. E-E~-
Boston 30 o 40 10 IL I
Cincinnati 0 0 % s 2
Batteries - Tyler and Rariden; Moore.
HUMPHREYS, Davis and Clarke. Unapires-
Klein and Orth.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. L. PC. W. L. PC.
New York II rs TAO Cincinnati as "a .A55
lineage. Us u 300 St. Louis. ~ o6 4440
IS SO 500 Brooklyn. IS Ga .as4
46 Al .4s5 Boston,. q 60 .2s1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit: r.. II. n
Detroit I'll / 0 0 l 0 - 10 4
New York Il 0 0 0 0 Ia .
Batteries-Muilin and S~tanage; McCon-
nell and Sweeney. Umpires-Westervelt
and OLoughlin.
At Cleveland: r.. HI
q 0 0 0-a s o
Boston .....1 0 0 0 o 0 0 OIL 10 1
Batterles-Gregg and O'Neill; Bedient
and Carrigan. Umpires-Egan and Sheri-
dan.
At ST. Louis: n.
st. Louis ..s I 0 IL II -
Philadelphia 0 I l l 0 o o. Io,
Batteries-Powell and Stephens; Brown
and Lapp; Penn6ck, Houek and Thomas.
Umpires-Connolly and Hart.
At Chicago:
Wash'n % l 0 Is Is !
Chicago l 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 OF . 1
Batteries-Groome and Williams: Cash
ion. Johnson and Ainsmith; Cicotte. Benz
White, sullivan and Kuhn. Umpires-
Dineen and O'Brien.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
Girl Dies Of Attack,

Miss l.ouella Marshall. the young
woman who was attacked and beaten
by a negro on the Pennington road
last week. died in the hospital In Tren.
ton. \. J.
The young woman has been in a
serious condition ever since she was
found nearly unconscious on the night
OF the attack. She never recovered con
seriousness fully enough to tell more
than that she had been attacked by a
colored man.
Charles Ramsey. aged twenty-one.
colored. is under arrest In Railway.
suspected OF attacking Miss Marshall.
as the result of which she died. Ram
sey was arrested for stealing ride
on the railroad. and In his sleep in
the station house twice mentioned the
name OF the woman. and when aroused
asked How long a sentence will |
get for the deeds"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
Girl Strangely Shot.

Miss Esther Sergeant the sixteen.
yearold daughter OF Oliver Sergeant
Of Northumberland, Pa. Is is oriti.
cal condition. having been sho; by
an unidentified man. a bullet entering
her right breast So far as is known
she had no sweetheart nor enemies
Miss Sergeant and Young niece
were alone al the Sergeant home.
when the elder girl went to the kilch.
en- to procure lunch The elder girl
opened the door leading To porch
and walked out 10 get n milk bottle.
when Young man stepped from be
hind corner OF the house and. de
liberatcly pointing a revolver at her.
fired
Her assailant fled and she fell over
senseless to the porch. Her niece
found her covered with blood Earl
Hendershott. bank official. living
across the street. hearing the cries
OF the niece. hurried to the place and
carried the wounded girl indoors after
which physician was summoned lie
restored the girl 10 consciousness. and
after a probe recovered the bullet
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14

saw the leap. and many shouted 10
the aged man to go back as they saw
him poise himself on the window sill.
His body struck the sidewalk with
terrific crash. landing directly in
front OF a young girl on her way TO
work. She screamed with horror and
tainted. falling beside the body.
Major Mallerys body crashed head.
FIRST on the sidewalk. and the sight
was so fearful that seysal women be.
came hystrical. The suicide occurred
during the rush hours when thousands
were pouring from subway exist and
the Grand Central station.
In few minutes crowd Of sew.
eral thousand gathered. blocking all
street car traffic In the neighborhood.
The body. clad only in pink silk pa
jamas. lay on the sidewalk. surround
ed by dense crowd. until the reserves
arrived and cleared space in front
OF the hotel
Major Mallery had been suffering
from melancholia for a long time He
was in such a state OF depression
that his valet was under orders TO
watch him constantly
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
Iakes eath only Whom Eoreed.

Although a good worker. temperate
in his habits and an excellent pro
wider for his family. Joseph Motifs. OF
Larksville. near Wilkes-Barre Pa.
positively refused to be coaxed or
driven TO take bath. his family told
a justice OF the peace.
For three weeks Motifs slept In his
mining clothes. and efforts OF his fam.
lily TO persuade him TO wash were
fruitless.
In despair Mrs Motifs went to
Squire Edward Burke and caused her
husbands arrest. charging that he
would not take bath She appeared
against him at a hearing, as did his
sons and daughters. and all testified
that he had great dislike for soap
and water.
THE verdict of this court" said the
eqnIre to Motifs, rs that you take a
bath"
Then turning TO Constable Joseph
Hustled, the squire said:
Here is money TO buy scrubbing
brushes and soap. Take this man to
his home. and If he won't battle. use
what force Is necessary to subject
him TO thorough scrubbing Scrub
him until his skin shines.
Hustled returned in two hours and
reported that he had to force the man
10 a bath. but that he had carried out
oredrs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA 49, FLOUR dull;
winter clear. $4M i.25; city mills fancy.
$525Gf5.50
RYE FLOUR quiet: per barrel. $500
1870.
CORN steady: No. yellow, 5Sfi soc.
OATS quiet. No. white. 40c; low.
er grades, 3sc.
POULTRY: Live steady, hens, l2Q
lac; old ROSTERS. llGliiac. Dressed
firm; choice fowls. l6i.c.. old roost.
ers, l2iac.: turkeys. 23c
BUTTER steady. fancy creamery.
see per ID.
EGGS steady; selected. 81 a ate:
nearby, 33c. western, sac
POTATOES steady. 70G 73c. bush.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14

President Taft will not 20 to Gin
cinnati and practice law when he quits
the White House. but has agreed TO
accept professorship In the Yale law
school
This statement was made authorita.
lively in New York by close friend
of President Taft. who said he was ac-
qnainted with the presidents plans.
II was stated that President Taft
will accept the Kent professorship OF
law. which has been untitled since the
death OF Edward J. Phelps in 1900
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
Many Cancer Deaths In Pennsylvania

Deaths from cancer were over half
the total OF deaths due to tuberculosis
in various forms in Pennsylvania in
September. according TO reports made
TO the bureau OF vital statistics OF the
state department of health.
In all 9059 deaths were reported,
against 1880 births. Cancer caused
451 deaths: tuberculosis OF the lungs.
COZ. and tuberculosis or other organs.
l02, while pneumonia was responsible
tor 363 Deaths from violence mum.
bered 1875.