davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

A dispatch from Glasgow reached Brook
Ign yesterday 10 the effect that the late
Benjamin Hunter, of that borough. had
left $4,000 to the orphan children of a
Lanarkshire miner. The orphans live at
Ledbiter and Tate. two small towns In
Scotland. They are Mr.. Hunters grand
neces. Mr.. Hunter formerly conducted a
bakery at No. $50 Hoyt street. and lived
at No. "a "a street. He died on June H.
According to Andrew Kennedy. Of No.
$50 East 4th street. the executor Of the
will, the estate left by Mr.. Hunter Will
scarcely reach cash value OF $4,000. The
widow has a life interest I'm the estate,
and, at her death. Mr.. Hunters brother
and sister, who live somewhere In the
West, and the grandnleces will come into
the estate. In all, about $500 will go to
Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Again the Censor.

The censor has got in his work again
ON q play which WAS expected 10 pro-
duce almost as much Of stir as Stan
lev Houghton's "Hindle Wakes" This
Is Miss Gwen Johns one-act drama.
Edges Dark" produced at "A private
performance In July. and Laurence
Housman recommended it's inclusion in
a triple bill at West End theatre this
autumn. The play is described AZ "a
tragic and somewhat sordid play writ
ten In dialect and set in n mining vii
lage: a tale Of bullying men and women
who tossed TO and fro between them
sordid love and sordld murder, but set
forth with a simple realism and passion
that gripped ones hearstrings."
Mr.. Housman says: Il was much
struck by the ability OF the work when
read the play in the authors manu-
script Afterward / saw II performed by
a private society, and my good impress
sion was more than confirmed. Tho
subject Is rather painful, but I have
seen many plays In winch more I'M
comfortable things have been said.
was struck with the frankness with
which men and women talk when they
wish to hammer out some social prob
lem.
This is what happens in Edges
Dark which deals with It's problem
frankly, but certainly In a serious and
moral way II affords only another
proof of the impossible position Of the
present method OF licensing plays. The
censor passes a reference to moral
wrongdoing when presented rs joke,
but when 1t is made painful thing he
, comes down on It. am still more
against the censor for the things he
passes than for those he censors."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SCOTCH ORPHANS INHERIT
Brooklyn Baker Left Either
$4,000 or 100000.

Glasgow. Sept. ?l.-The orphan children
of Lanarkshire miner have proved to be
the heirs to 100000 left by the late Benja-
min Hunter, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
COMMERCIAL FORFEITS TITLE
Baseball Victories Go as Charges
of Professionalism Stick.

The Commercial High School ~ Brook
Iyn. which won the borough baseball cham
plonship Of the Public School Athletic
League, will nave 20 forfeit It's title and
victories hs the charge ~ professionalism
against one OF It's members was sustained.
The verdict was announced by the high
schools games committee after a meeting In
the Board OF Education Building, yester-
day
Failon. the Commercial shortstop, was
the player found guilty lie was charged
with having played with tho Winifred Attn
lclc club. a semI-profcssiona baseball
nine The Newtown High School which
also had 90 forfeit all victories. owing to
an ineligible boy competing entered the
charges against Fallon.
Tho Brooklyn division title reverts back
TO the Erasmus Hall High School, which
finished second aud was fortunate enough
not 20 harbor any ineligible players The
committee also found that Brennan. the
Jamaica High School player. did not play
with outside teams 49,,
The baseball committee OF the high
schools games composed OF Wilson. or
Stuyvesant, Woodruff. Of Newton. and Or.
Andrews, the chairman Of the Boys High,
will meet I'm a few days 10 announce the
lavIng date and place between Jamaica
and EraRmus He'll The winner Of the
contest will meet the Curtis High school
of staten Island, for the championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
international Tactics Win for
Third Four of Great Neck
Club in Cup Play.

RAYMOND Belmont and r. W. Hopping
fair1v ran the legs of their ponies In the
merry chase for the polo ball yesterday
when. as the leading members Of the third
team Of Great Neck. they contributed so
,svlsbIv TO the score that the second team
Of Great Neck was defeated by the net
score Of 13a, goals to !. The match WAS
the second i'm the series on Grace Field at
Manhassett. Long Island, for the Great
Neck challenge cup.
From the first throw in Of the ball Bal
mont and Hopping, who played, respective
~ az No. and No. l. the rover, sent the
Monies N a mad gallop and rode of in
terference ss il IT were tissue paper. They
kent p s Reynal and Joe Grace, the NO.
and No Of the second team, out Of the
formations. while n. G. Phipps the back
Of the losing team had 70 do more tnan
enough rough riding
Il wac the trick Of the international Jour-
which Belmont and Hopping worked most
successfully, Of hitting the ball back anu
forth across the field, and always under
the protection Of the side boards WINE
they worked it into proximity OF the goal
Then it was that Tom lie Boutillier VINO
pIaved a good No. 3, came In for DARING
cross. while either Belmont or Hopping
chafged I'm and attempted the goal shot
They were so clever at A. that Hopping
scored six times and Belmont one less
n. l.. Tnney played the back position Tor
the winning team and his long shots up
the field and an occasional carry, ma
,erialIy helped the scoring
In the sixth period Tilney picked the ball
out Of a scrimmage before his own goal
when Joe Grace had threatened II. 1t was
a lucky crack Of the mallct that first sent
the ball ahead. Then Tilney led whirl-
,cind charge the length Of the field, as by
two well directed hits Of the mallet, the
Inst a swinging reach under the neck Of
his galloping pony, he tailed the most
sensational goal OF the match.
The second OF the contests scheduled for
the day proved default, as the Myopia
four failed TO appear, and the game was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
SHUGROE TURNS THE TABLES
Scores Over White in Return
Match At St. Nicholas Club.

Young" Shueroe, the clever feather
weight boxer OF Jersey city, had some
what the better Of Charley write, the chi
cago boxer. who recently defcated owen
Moran in nine rounds in n bout in SYRIA
cuse, after one Of the fastest ten round
battles Of the season at the St Nicholas
Athletic club last night Shuegroc forced
the pace from start to finish. and I'm several
rounds he had the Chicago boy backing
around tho ring to save himself White
rallied in the closing rounds, but although
ne cut Shurroe's eye, the latter kept com
ing all the time He placed his punches
well, and worked both hands 10 the body
I'm good style. The NTH round was hum
rner from start 10 finish and had the crowd
standing on the chairs cheering.
Roxing with all the speed and dash that
marked his sensational rise I'm the ranks
OF the feathcrweights. Johnny Dundee, or
the West Side, repeated his victory over
Young Wagner in ten fast rounds. Dundee
worked around his man, renting him INTO
kinks and shooting straight wallops to the
face almost at Will. ,
Tommy Houck again shaded Packey
Hommey IN ten fast rounds.
Willie Chandler the fast little fellow
from the Boys cub had matters his own
way IN ton-round contest with Eddie
Giliespie, at the Atlas a. e.. Of Rockaway
last night chandler mad his rival In
trouble several times, hut the latter was
tough as whale bone and lasted the limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
ATHLETES HARD Ar WORK
No Rest for Men on Finland Who
Will Strive for Olympic Honors.

on Board the steamship Finland, at Sea,
by wireless telegraph via sasconset.
Mass. June Is.-The training Of the athletes
vino are proceeding to Stockholm to repre-
sent the United States I'm the olympic
games is being kept up with the utmost
ylgor and so far as the circumscribed
space on shipbuard VIII permit the daily
work Of the athletes is similar to that
which they would perform " on land.
Roth morning and afternoon ali the men
except half dozen who are seasick turn
out ON deck for hard practice under the
direction OF Mike Murphy the trainer who
10 trying to keep them In good physical
condition, 80 that when they reach lana
n Tow try-outs on shore viii bring them 10
tbc top OF their form
The swimming tanks on board are popu-
lar among the athletes, 10 whom they nave
nroved n great benefit. A beam stretched
cross one end creates a surf erect when
The ehip rolls, which 10 greatly enjoyed.
On SUNDAY service was held in the main
dining saioen which almost everybody on
hoard attended. The men are in me con-
dition and with a few exceptions are en-
.oyiug the arp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Bottoms single sent two men across
H1rtwell pitched the fifth inning for
Yale. and although he passed two men
he prevented a score In the sixth he
started by hitting Wiueatc. failed TO
force him at second on Bottoms hunt and
walked Babson. filing the bases. That
was his finish and Sherman took the
mound, only 10 force in two runs.
G. Brown replaced sherman with the
bases full and only ono out, and retired
the side by striking out Gibson and
forcing Young to pop up a ny TO Riddell.
In the seventh he passed the first Har-
ward batter and then retired the next six
men In order, Scott finishing the ninth in
similar fashion, as Harpham had been
sent I'm to lat for G. Brown
Yale won the game I'm the seventh and
eighth innings. The grads" got noisy In
the seventh. with Yale one run bshind,
and nervous Mr. Hardy ballooned. He
passed Bennett, and Riddell and McGhie
singled, while Merritt and Cornish also
walked before the frame ended. All this
mixed up with a passed ball and Wild
pitch netted Yale two runs The bases
were full when Gross struck out.
In the eighth Hardy started by pass
ing Reilly Bennett nied to right Riddell
singled to left, McGhle's Erounder to
short forced Reilly at third, and Merritt
walked, filing the bases. Burdett then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
CREWS PUT IN HARD DAY
Smooth Water Brings Fleet OF
Shells Out on Hudson.
COURTNEY HELPS STANFORD
Coaches Westerners on River
and Gives Them Long Talk
at Cornell Quarters.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune !

Poughkeepsie n Y. June 1S.-Hard work
was the order for all the crews on the
Hudson to-day. when the oarsmen had the
best water and weather conditions they
have encountered since they arrived.
Columbia and Cornell had more than their
share Of gruellng rowing both covering
close to twenty miles. Rice is more than
making up for the time he lost before COM
ing up the river and the work Is telling
on the crews They have rounded into
wonderful form, and their prospects seem
TO grow brighter with each succeeding
rev. The varsity eight IS conceded to
have the finest finish of any crew on the.
river and the only question is whether
they will be able to hold II until race day.
Both the Cornell varsity and freshmen
had a long row this morning in water that
was absolutely fat Courtney sent them
down below Milton at driving pace. ana
then eased off on the home journey The
river was a little choppy in the evening"
nevertheless the Ithacans had to row al
most as far as they did in the morning.
The Syracuse crews. too, had DAY OF
good. stiff work. although they ala not oe-
gin 10 cover the distances essayed py the
Cornell and Columbia man. Ten byck
thinks that his men are il anything, just
q trife overturned at this stage or the
game. and he will hold off the work TOT
a few days.
Courtney iGolized himself in the eyes OF the
Leland Stanford oarsmen again this morn
ing. when he not only placed the Cornel
launch at their disposal. but also climbed
in with Seward and took hand IN the
coaching. Seward put Clover the SUD-
stitute in at his own place at No and
ordered the crew to go downstream. sew.
ard gave the oarsmen q few general IN
structions. and then Courtney took the
megaphone and sang out suggestions oy
the dozen. At the end Of the row he called
Tho Cal,fornians into the Cornell float and
hod heart-to-heart talk with them.
when they rowed again in the afternoon
the fruits of the CorneH experts a''0'
were plainly noticeable.
The heat Is annoying to the stantolo
men. for although they have been used u
warmer weather on the coast they hnu 'he
heat here much more oppressive.
The Wisconsin crews are the only ones
that have attempted anything Ike rear
time row yet. The Badgers confineo tnem-
calves IN a light row in the morning, out
IN the afternoon Vail lost no time IN get
ting the varsity up to Krum ELBOW "hiie
he stationed the freshmen at the two-naie
mark. The varsity rowed 81 TO the MN
ute all the way down to the freshmen when
thev hit It up a triae In an effort 70 pass
the Youngsters. but they could not seem 70
oet much mower in the swing. The fresh
men heat the varsity to the finish by a
couple Of lengths.
The Pennsylvania crews nan an easS u,ne
of it all day. Ward is letting tne Varsi|
shift for itself and puts most OF MS a'ter-
ton on the freshmen, who are showing up
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
KEEP PRIZES IN FAMILY.
Mrs. Krug and Her Daughter Win
on Richmond County Links.
PLAY OVER HARD COURSE
Many Women Out for One Day
Golf Tournament on
Staten Island.

Mrs Florlan Krue and her daughter
Louise came rear to being the whole show
I'm the one dav golf tournament at the
Richmond County Country Club. on staten
Island. Yesterday with a card of 95-t-92.
the Englewood woman led for both net ard
gross prizes. but az the rules NJ the
Womens Metropolitan Golf Association
allow player 10 take only one. Mrs. kru@.
as is customary. took the gross award.
That gave the net prize to Mrs. Z. W.
Picrson. Of the home club, whose carl
read 113-l5-9S I'm the tOgoy pfntlon
the Krug family tied for FIRST place, both
finishing down. Miss EruG, Therefore, re-
ceivcd the prize.
Rarely have women been called upon to
play over a more trying course. the long
hoIca tho burns" and the hills making
il irnpossible for them TO get round I'm low
figures. Consequently. Mrs. Krug' 90 came
I'm FOR more than ordinary praise. She
got another Of her long puts down for
n . at the wee fourth hole but trap
cost a stroke at the next and tree made
more trouble at No. s. After that the
best she could get 10 the turn was 80
Three shots that would do credit 70 any
man placed Mrs. Krug hole high at the
thirteenth. the distance being SO yards.
Her card was rs follows:
G Ia ...........if . ; Z d "a
There was a clock golf putting compo-
tltion IN the latter hours. the women
putting twice around the clock Miss W. \.
irving. Of the home club, won with score
Of g..
I,ho scnrc. In, thn hnndl-nn fnllnn-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
HARVARD CREW HAS SPEED
Varsity Makes Fast Time over
the Two Mile Course.

Red Top. Conn. June B-The Harvard
varsity eight went over the two-mile
course on the Thames this afternoon IN 10
minutes and 20 seconds. The wind and TOE
both favored the crew. The stroke never
went higher than 80. The ireshHeH a ,sp
1,ont over the two miles under the watcn
Isfsr IN the day, but no time was given out;
The new set OF oars for the varsity elsns
are not satisfactory. and Rrooa19ly 'le ,, on
ones will be restored. Inc 1aie sqca4
makes its visit to-day
caIas Ferry. Conn, June B.-The Yale
or.ws we're given only light practice to-day
the varsity having a short brush with the
trasbr,en The news Of Yale's victory over
tIorysrd Of baseball was received with 10Y
in quarters here, and big bonhre ceie-
hrated the victory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
YACHTS AWAIT STARTING GUN

At & o'clock this morning the ten yachts
uttered for the seventh annual race II the
Indian Harbor Yacht club VIII start on
their race from Greenwich to New Lon
don a distance of seventy-two nautical
miles The yachts announced last night az
.oady IN start were the three class K 5ocps
Aurora. Istalena and Winsome, the small
anund schooners MORA and Alicia, the
y Y c. sos. Okee and Carlita ana tie
.lcons Avenger Ediana. Hermes and the
yavI Phantom The finish will be off Bart
lots Reef Ihghtship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

For no General no Private, no Caoi-
80, Minister was able 10 be everywhere
at one time.
But Brady's men were scattered
through every State; they were located
with every brigade; Brady's camera
caught every important scene.
It was present on Broadway when
The first call to arms was answered; it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Long-Lost
Brady War Photographs

was in Washington when the troops
marched through; it stood before Lin
coin, Grant, Stewart, Stanton; it was
directed at the fleets of Farrasut; it
iourneyed into the camps of Grant,
Jackson, Sherman and Lee; it was in
the hospitals, in the trenches. Lost for
50 years, miraculously recovered and in
perfect condition, these pictures are is
sued in Souvenir Editions, known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

'patie5 for g. Brown So tho e'ghih inninE
tRatted FOR Vigglesworth in the SKIN lHh"s
~ " ''' ''' u q ~ N-e
I,,ar,--5 u % q q %
Hns-on Tones In 3 inning on H sI3,,s. .
I'm 3 innings. N y Brown . s,t-,,, r,,rs
IN 2 inning; on C.. Brown. none in : > IN"
a. Is. m scott none 100 I Inning SalL'h,S n ,,5
KiIGhis Q Bravu. Potter. Twc-hase hIt
feny Three base M lornish First Ra ia, ="
,,.W 2 IN sherman. . oG g Brown !. LEV
an b,sss' Yale. n. Harvard. ~ struck our
Eg Hardy - by ~ Brown. 3. by he ,,,,,.s
~ 9 provn = III' hy p'tcher-By I9mts' -
~ usriy /. los Har'w,l J. PASSED hail
T;asyes Wid pitch Hardy 1im"-2.''. I'M
tIrcs- Adams and stafford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
sHAFBR WILL DEFEND TROPHY

Play I'm the second annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament Of the Long Beach
Teuuia club will begin at Long Beach. to-
morrow. George shafcr will defend the
singles cup. ,.
Those who have entered are Norman
johnson, William A. Campbell, ]. G. Trask,
Arthur Ciwynne. Fred Gwynne, G. NJ Bull.
ir. Harry Martin Reginald +. Pearson
Arthur Cragiu. Harold Bretz, Edward +.
Fischer. William r. Cragin. Jr., Calhoun
Cragin. r G. Anderson. Henry j. Molten
hafier Paul Foster and -. &. MCAyOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

It admits you within the lines OF
The armies Of the North and South.
It's spell is magic. 1t turns back
the pages of history. 1t carries
YOU out OF the present and lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
The War Souvenir Coupon
Found on Page Two
Is a Pass to the Past

you in one leap into the Civil War.
No combatant in the Union or
Federal ranks saw as much OF the
war as you can sec in the newly
discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
For a. IN a wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Gr@a NssE " ~ ooS roai 20 safety. total
i3s.c. Great Neck second ~ Gained goals ., =
Allowed by handi"ap-l Lost bE peua.ues ~. Eo
Third team oppias g. Belmont. o. - you
TIMER !; Tilney, 2 Goals scored Tor Great neck
second--Graco ., Revival PIa3ye1 eigh, p'fioas
~ ~ minutes each Referee ". T. Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

The annual tournament In mems singles
and doubles will begin tomorrow on the
courts of the Greenwich Country Club, at
Conn silver cups are offered
for the winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Belmont and Hopping Lead
Team to Victory at Polo
- snmmary foIIows.

forfeited 10 the team Of the Rocka"ay
Hunting club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
The Civil War Through the Camera
In l6 Superb Seetions-ons 1Oc

e;or Nov Ready-Contains Thrilling Narrative of the Battles
and Charlottesville Illustrated by 10 Pages Of
Pdv War Time including coored fronpce ready
for framing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

open lawn tennis tournament N the Pow
elton club Newburg on Hudson, which
will begin next Tuesday. June D Homer
Guernsey. the Hudson River champion, is
the holder Of the Aspnwall challenge cup
In the mems singles. There will he wom-
ems singles and mixed doubles on the pro
rramme Hugh Tallant Will act as ref
cree. and Or W w. Johonnott Is chair
man of tho tournament committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United States
for So so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

,i,Cu = LANG ELFCTRics COMPLETELY
Iony.rbauIed and reprinted, run and look like
- three stanEopes and one Coupe. fanging In
,,tcss rom 81 000 to 81 400 each rare bargain.
g y. KESWohIHg. I7sl Btoadway,
RAMBLER, 1910. fully equipped : ppaa a
Bargain. u. 8 TUBE CO.. 1884 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Young" sieger, the fast little bantam
weight. Of Hoboken will face Charley
Young in fen rounds at Browns Gym
naslum tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

"Gunboat" Smith. the heavyweight boSel
from California, another OF the numerous
white hopes" will face Sailor White
in q ten-round contest at the Royale Ath-
Ietic Club tonight. The men are good
free hitters, and should furnish an inter
estIng contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Total .............. II. Total ............
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-08-28

fulfilled all expectations and pleased
the very large audience at The Col
Onial Monday evening. The cast was
very well selected especially by the
leading lady, Miss Zoe Barnett. The
scenes were all beautiful. The real
song hits of the evening were Queen
of Vanity Fair" by Lola and chorus,
l"Come Along My Cherie" and
Men, Men, Men" Particularly at
ltractive were "The Floral SWING
| in the chateau scene and the ball
room scene in the last act Manager
Eaton is certainly deserving of great
credit for the class of attractions he
has already presented and they
augur well for the future.
st. Johnsbury was well repre-
scented at the Lyndonville campmeet-
ing which closed on Sunday. The
sermons Sunday were by Rev. Thorn
as E. Bourke, d. D. of Montreal,
Rev. c. d. Lance of Newport and
Rev. G. w. Kelley of Newport Cen
L ter. Those who attended pronounced
it the best campmeeting in 20 years.
During the meetings a large number
started to become Christians.
1.-THE banks will all be closed
on Monday on account of the Holt
day, Labor Day.
Probably one of the best base
ball games of the season will be
played on the campus this afternoon
between the local team and the
Frontiers of Derby Line. The game
will begin at $50.
The alarm Thursday morning
was for a small blaze in a woodshed
Connected with a tenement in Thomas
Tierney's block on Clark Avenue.
The fire was put out with a garden
hose. The new chemical made ex-
ira quick time to the fire, only Is
seconds in getting started, but was
not needed
In Police Court Saturday Har-
vey Somers paid the usual fine and
costs amounting to $1,000 for in
toxication. George Hull was in
court for the same offense and his
case was continued until Sept. IL.
The cover design of the August
magazine, Country Life in Amer
Iica" is a photograph by Miss Kath-
crime Bingham, 1.-THE Birches," and
is a beautifully colored picture Of
the Waterford white birches.
There was a good sized audience
Ito hear ex-senator Beveridge speak
last evening. His talk was on the
national questions of the day as
seen by the progressives.
The Sunday school at st Andrews
church will reopen at IL o'clock
next Sunday.