davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
So Warm in Augusta
Eggs Hatch Without
Hens or Incubators
Eight Chickens Come to Life Ten
Days After Nest Is Deserted
Because of Heat.

AUGUSTA. GA, Sept, 5.-A. H.
jackson of this city says that he had
a hen setting on a nest of fifteen eggs
when the heat became so great that ten
days before the eggs were due to hatch
the hen quit the nest. However, at
the expira ton Of the ten days eight
chickens were Matched from the fifteen
eggs. Even in the early morning hours
when it is supposed to be cooler than
any other time the weather was warm
enough to prevent the eggs from being
chilled. The thermometer movers
around 90 each afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Britain Disappeared
In Gibson's Office.

The Austrian consul is investigating
and the consular service of Great Brit
ain is also interested in Gibson, for.
lhrougn Acting Consul General john j.
Frederick. an effort is being made TO
onravel the mystery that surrounds
the disappearance of John Rice O'Neill,
who, with nearly $4,000 in his pockets,
was last sen in iGbson's office on May
Is. 1911.
The relatives Of O'Neil, in Ireland.
are positive that he met with foul play,
and since last March the British consul
mas been in correspondence with the pO-
lice department regarding the matter.
This is the third time within the past
SIX Years that the name of Gibson has
been linked with either the death or
disappearance of a client. In 1910 he
vas held in $4,000 bond by the coroner
tor the murder of Mrs. Alice Kinnan
IN d lonely house in the Bronx. He was
later released. As in the other two
cases, Gibson had been the legal adj
wiser of Mrs. Kinnan and aided in the
investment of over $4,000 for her, as
WcII as 500 600 for her mother, an in
sane woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
High Society Women
Bad Insurance Risks;
Hurry Toward Grave
Head Of American Life Company
Says They Drink and Eat
Harmful Things.

CHICAGO Sept. Women in high
society are bad insurance risks. All
other women, especially business wom-
en-, are considered good risks That is
the dictum of the American Life In
surance convention in session here.
Women who live so-called high life
have a hard time getting insurance"
said President Gold. They eat such
indigestible food and drink so many
harmful beverages that their systems
soon are wrecked and they go the
quick route to the grave.
Toward other women life insurance
feel differently. Many com
list of undesirable risks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Americans Help
To Fight Rebels

Ell PASO TEXAS. Sept 5.-Re-
pulsed in their first attack on Nacozari.
Sonora, the rebels made a second as
sault upon the town during the night.
and fighting is still going on there, ac-
cording to reports received early to-
day
An insurgent army Of 700 men under
General Rojas has the town under
siege. The army of defense is made up
of a handful of Mexican federals, a few
rurales and a number of volunteers.
Among the volunteers are many Ameri-
cans who are employed by the Naco-
zari Copper Company, which has large
interests there. The officials Of the
company. fearing destruction of their
property if the town fell. armed their
American employees as guards.
Nacozari lies 80 miles south of the
international line A report from Doug
las Ariz.. states that a sealed bag
gage car containing $4,000 rounds of
ammunition left there under federal es-
cort for Nacozari, consigned to the
Nacozari Copper Company. 1t was pre-
coded by work train bearing soldiers
who are repairing the railroad line.
A. r. Dickson who has just arrived
from Douglas. says that fears are felt
there that the town would fall into the
insurgents hands before the ammuni-
tion could arrive.
Repairs are going on upon the rail
way line between Cananea and Naco.
following the evacuation of rebels from
that quarter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
DEAD MAN HAD A ROLL
OF MONEY IN POCKET

CHICAGO. Sept 5.--A dead man was
picked up in the lake with $l,74 in
currency in his pockets and a bank
book showing balance of s2.OS9. The
book was issued by the First National
bank of Bradford Pa, to James DON
nelly. The body had been in the lake
apparently ten days. No marks of vio-
lence were visible.
The money appeared as if just is
sued by a bank and bore a wrapper
with the figures $1741. The man was
so years old, and besides silver watch,
there were no means of identification.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
BARRETT OF GEORGIA
REMAINS PRESIDENT
OF FARMERS UNION

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sept o
The Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive Union of America, in executive
session here, elected officers as follows:
President, Charles s Barrett. OF
Georgia, reelected; vice president, J.
D. Brown. of Oregon; secretary, A. c
Davis of Arkansas; executive board,
l.. NJ. Rhodes. Of Tennessee, G. G.
Wright OF North Carolina; P. W
Coz. Of Washington; o. T. DomblaseI,
OF Texas. 7 j. Douglas. of Missouri.
Tho report Of the educational com
mittee was adopted The Tennessee
uri0r e7nvootior oreuod TO-DAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Austrian Consul Takes Up In
yestigation of Rosa MensChik
Zabo's Drowning.
ATTORNEY INVOLVED IN
OTHER STRANGE DEATHS
B. W. Gibson, Named as Ad-
miniStrator, Was With Her
at Time of Tragedy.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Representa-
lives of the Austrian government in
New York declare that Countess Rosa
Menschik Zabo, who was drowned while
boating at Greenwood Lake, near Mon
roe. n. Y, July 10. was murdered. E.
Kirchkuoph, acting general consul for
Austro- Hungary. announced that his
government had asked the surrogate to
revoke letters of administration issued
TO Burton W. Gibson, a Brooklyn law
Yer. who was with the woman when
she was drowned
Ii was also learned from the acting
consul general that the woman had
about $15 600. and that Gibson had OBJ
tanned possession Of $500 of this
amount before he went away. The Of
fetal did not go into any explanation
concerning his murder charge.
Gibson for whom the consul had
been searching, returned to his home
IN Rutherford. n. j.. early today.
He said chat he had no statement eX-
pcpt that he had been absent on an
auto trip. during which he learned that
bee was wanted in connection with the
investigation. He then returned, he
said, as soon as. posi- BILE.
District Attorney Whitman will be
consulted regarding the death of the
countess. In the will which was Of
fored for probate, Gibson was made
executor of the estate of the countess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
"OH. YOU KIDw MAN SAYS;
GIRL KNOCKS HIM DOWN

NEW YORK, Sept. oh, you
kid" said James Kelly to Mamie Hou-
Than, sixteen years old fresh from the
sod. Mamie let drive her right. ia
ME got so days in Jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Says Republicans
Cause All the Trouble.

Norris said the trouble in Gilmer
simply is that the Republicans in Gil
mer try to run the politics of the Dem
ocrats, and when they are not allowed
to do it, they get mad and charge
fraud.
The judge claimed that 30 per cent
OF the Democrats in Gilmer were for
Morris and that such was notorious
fact in advance of the primary.
Judge Morris undertook then to show
by figures that had Patterson received
every uncast vote on the entire regis
tratoin list in Gilmer. regardless of the
fact that many Of them would have
gone to Norris Morris still would have
been victor over Patterson bv NOT
less than 65 votes.
The judge then departed somewhat
from the main issue and charged that
Plckens county, in which not more than
a few hundred Democrats lived in any
event, went for Patterson by 500 or
more than enough Democratic votes
in Pickens alone to offset all un-Den-
ocratic votes Morris might have re-
ceived in Gilmer.
Inc Judge said he thought sorelv that
II would be unfair to throw out C,ilmer
with respect to Morris, and not throw
II out with respect to Pottle and Price
IN the court of appeals and commits
Siouer Of aerirttltr,re ,-,~.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
CRAZED BY HEAT, HE KILLS
HIMSELF AT MOTHERS SIDE

LA CROSSE. WIS, Sept 5.-Prob-
ably deranged by the heat, George
Herbst shot and killed himself when his
mother was unable to lend him So He
asked for his revolver, saying he would
sell it. When his mother turned to
locK the bureau drawer after handing
him the pistol he sent bullet into
his breast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Declares Democrats of
Gilmer Are For Him.

Judge Morris ended his statement nv
declaring that the fight on him in Gil
mer was an old one and was fathered
entirely by Republicans. He exnlained
that the lines between Democrats and
Republicans always were tightly drawn
IN Gilmer and that each side generally
voted solidly, and that the solid Dem
ocratic strength there now is for Nor
ris.
upon cross examination, Judge Nor
ris said he did not contest alleged
frauds and Irregularities in Pickens be-
cause he considered his nomination safe
without the vote of Pickens. and thar
1t was too late, after the Gilmer county
contest had been begun.
Judge Morris injection Of Pickens
county into the hearing brought form
considerable discussion as the relevancy
of the Pickens matter in the present
hearing.
The Patterson attorneys rested their
case on evidence introduced to show
that the primary of August q was il
legally held in that improper registra-
ton lists We're used by the election
managers, differing from the certified
lists in that names of voters known to
be for Patterson had been stricken
thcrefrom and names of voters known
to be for Morris were illegally added
thereto; that non-residents, criminals
anil lunatics were voted for Morris: that
all efforts to secure a fair and square
election in Gilmer were thwarted by the
Norris managers who took entire
| charge of the polls. and that Gilmet
county deliberately and illegally was
| thrown to Morris. by his partisan Coz
clerk Of the court, upon information
from Morris that a big majority from
Gilmer was necessary to ensure cleo
J tom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
JACKSON CITY ATTORNEY
MARRIED TO HIS NURSE

JACKSON. MISS. Spet. 5.-Louis G.
l-0map city attorney. was married 10
..s. Hattie Bell Wilkinson. trained
nurse. who attended him recently wnen
mr. Underwent an orr r. tion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
CRAZED BY CIGARETTES.
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

BLOOMFIELD, ~ j., Sept 8
Made insane from smoking too many
cigarettes and reading dime novels, Jo-
seph Garrett % years Old tried to
throw himself out Of a train window
m tho Wav to an aevlo"~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
THREE FLOORS TO
DEATH WITH STREET CAR

NEW YORK. Sept John Ger
name drove a street car into an open
elevator shaft in the car barn and
dropped with it 10 his death. three
oVirc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
SChWAB'S BAND PLAYS TO
CROWD OF $4,000 IN RAIN
u YORK Sept

NEW YORK. Sept 5-Charles
Schwab, steel magnate, brought his
Bethlehem band to New York and en-
tctaiued them on Broadway Then
the band entertained $4,000 persons in
tho rain i'm Central parl,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
THE EATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
eenerally fair today and tomorrow;
LIGHT variable winds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-26

2luf einc i9luue SOee iinb Die
2eute eetpmmen, tpelhe Die duf inns
mer mebr S9pieristeiten ftobeube
2lnperbung bon Siibiseiniulanern als
glrbeiter fir Queensland betreiben.
Man beridtet oariiber: Der 4upitGn
zines Werberi4iffes nabm auf elmer
3uderplantase 8iloer BON 9ruppen
e:nseIner 9lrbsiter auf ole DON
ben Reubebriosn uno SalomozSnieln
tammten unh lisb Die betunnteren uns
ter ibnen in ben pbonosrapben gu ihz
rem oabeimgeblitbensn Sreunben uno
Stdmmessenofen fpre6en. sic gds
BEN oarin 9eriht. ipie es duf Den
3uderplantaeen 5usinse unO ipie es
ibnen perIOnIi1 sefiele. gtun fubr
Oas S9iff nit photographer, 9lass
oiapoIitipen, einem proiettiOnsuppds
rat, Pbonosrapben uno Wal5sn ab.
gluf ben SnIeln Malupta, San Gbris
itobel Wlalitolo tpurosn nun f0rmli6e
@pritellunssn peranitoltet. Die Sna
Iulaner Iaben auf Der 2eintpuno ibre
8etannten in 2ebensgr0be BEL Der
glrbeit, uno mas pi9tissr mar, beim
GHsn, unb tpenn iie anfungs nod
miBtrauiId pareu, 10 peri6panb Ous
MiBtrauen fofort, ipsnn iie Die Stims
me Der gluseeDanbertsn aus Dem
pbonoerapben bOrten. Die gniptrs
bung sins auf bieie Neil. iebr Iei9t
unb raid bonItatten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-26

Sled pGd5I. iebt rop;oe. Der S1loIs
Ter nit gun5en 8Gnosn BON S9liiheln
unO 0ietri6s in aflen @rOBen ers
9eint in 8egleitung oes portiers.
n9t[lesns jc6n mir 90 ater ni9t ruf,
ou miiifsn &c nit. Serr 8luu!"
Der aber min uu6 ni9t bic @ers
dntportung auf Iein. S9ultern luoen.
70 folst benn bas aun5e Bureau Bis
binunter gum Stiff, pergniigt iiber
Die unfreipiGIise 9uuie.
Ser bintsre @ingung 5ur 8ii9e 1T
bcl6 erbrodsn.
nSier III ia eine uHbeimli6e,
fsu6tiparms SropenatmoIpbGre! limb
eint Cuff, 9srrieb. gum llmiinten!"
.S0ren Set aud ou Orinne. bu in
ole S6Iafitube, oa lpoft's @oher.
Sier miifen mir rim -" Die S4ldfs
itubt lit perldloFsn.
9ie WGnner arbeiten, bdB ibnen
Der S6ipsiB bon Der Stirne trief!.
gfiemano Ipri6t Elm Wort. niemano
bort uno Iiebt i'm Giirrabmen oes
@BSimmers freibsblsid nit i4lottsrns
ben 9nien GERM Wenbel iteben, Der
mad ieinem Repplper iuht.
nM0roer! - Siebe! : ginbres
der! = gu Silfe! =" f4reit 6rau
Wenbel.
arab - perbauB = pIutI9 -
Die Sir fGut. Cine Dolte BON
9ompf. .Pobipetter!" iaste Serr
9lau dno belt ii9 Die Haie 5u. Die
anoeren fpleten iein.m 8eiIpiel.
rRanu lpseb i9 bod enoli9. no
mein parmes WaF.r i.bli.ben is
beige INNER, I'm es is ME ienu3
oa! -
Subbo9 Ttsbt bas DaFer i'm 3ims
mer, elm Bib srauenbaft.r @ertpiis
flung. 2lus Dem ipsitse0ffnet.n Sabn
fpruo,lt ous beibe @aier. u[les in
oi9t.n Oompf biilenb. Die Senfer
bid perquollen; unmDsli9 81 6ffnen.
| 70 febr Der portier, Der bsberSt bur9s
ipatenb 3u ibnsn porbrinst, ii6 abs
miibt. Die Gardiner aufsetpei1t.
berunteraeriFen. Sie Wiobel lpsses
leimt uno perbprhg. Die Sapete abs
eeI6lifen, triefeno BON &leiIt.r. Pilse
bid ipie S9lpdmms on ben Ddnoen.
Die @robmutter, Die abne oes @es
fble6ts, iiber Dem 8ett, bdnst f9ief.
9tuf Der Rafe bliibt unO sso,ibt iippig
Elm mG6tiser, griinsr Pils. gluf Dem
ssuBboben treiben pie SpreetrG9ne
Stiefeltnedt, seItidter SousI9ub. cine
garIte uno = Srib4ens lateinif6e
Grammatit. Sribden 1T felig, pers
brannt 1T fie nun sDur ni4t, aber iis
fdpimmt, fie I6pimmt! Spfort Serr
Der Situation, probiert er nit benz
aabn, ben ibm papu i'm Sesbao
sef6.ntt, nit sroBem. iusiBem S.sel
ben Siefsans bes Stes aus. nRidt
ipabr, pupa, nun brau9 i9 bod
morgen ni6t in Die S9uIs!" -
Serr @,nosl 1T pernidtet in einem
SeTel geiuntsn. ipdbreno feline @attin
bGnSerinaeno Dor inn itebt. pSiehit
Su, @mil, fisbit 9u = i4 babe es ia
INNER gefast, aber Su nit Seiner
@priiht -"
8ortlos pintt er ob un6 mad eis
ner pauIe rinet ii4's teu4eno aus
Ieiner 8ruit: n@rete, @rste = Su
baIt ia INNER redt unb ith bin -"
| ssrau 9rete bGIt ibm ben Munb gu,
Senn 5rau @rets 1T eine Huge -
pprii6ti9s 7Srau -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-26
ad1enbads anefoots.

Sn Roisssers Ssimsurten 1T gu
lsIen: Sin nit a9snba9 b.frsunOs,
ter SiinitIsr beiab elm ni9t iisnisrtes
@ilO oss Meiiters. bas .r, oa .r
oringsnb 9slo brou9te, germ bers
tauft bdtts. Gr sing gu 9(9enbad
un0 bat ibn, ods Bib nit isinsm
Numen 5u osi9nsn. 9t9enbad ipeis
strte iid bartnddis. nOas tu' ih
ni4t," Iuets sr bsitimmt, uno ais iid
Der 8ullsge buruuf unlpilis umOrsbts
uno 5ur Sir sins, risf ibm 9ldens
bd6 mad: ~llno mas Ou isst Osntit,
tue ih ni6t ni6t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-26

Spp.rbst. o.: .8Orbin iob
i'd unIern Sr.unO g.. Der drme
Ren16 iiebt I4r.dIi4 trant aus"
g.: .arant2 Der 1T iib.rbdupt
ihpn anei Ulonat, tot, Der 1T BLOB
gu faul. Die 9tuseu 3u3uma4en!"
0rudf.bttr. (gIus sin.m
3situnesromdn: Die balbe Ra4t
i6pGrmte Il. bon o.m Hgrin5en, Der
ibr i.in Ssr3 gu Siiben Iegen tuiiroe.
unS nod i'm Sruum perlieB f. Der
GeSauts niht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-26

Muttsr (bsIorst ibrsn asIteiten
bstradtsnb, Der Elm i.Ibitperfubtes Sc
biat bortrdsD: 9Ott, psnn Der Sum
&c nur nidt beriibmt pirb uno ipGter
Elm Dentmnl friest in gan5er
syisur t0nnen Il. n nit bieI.n 8eineu
niemals aufitslltn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-26
Der 9idtsr.

Der 9idtsr iinnt uno fdreibt uno
f6reibt
llnb iinnt unO fdreibt bunn pieber,
SIT es 8eseiiteruns, bic Jpn treibt
gu bidten feline 2ieOer9 I
ad, ius.nbibsaIe 3sit
ST ldnsIt Dem Obr pertlungen,
gr brau9t elm nsues Dintertleib
Sir ieinsn iiinsten Sungen. /
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-26

8udbaIterin: Sd bore, Sic
iperben nGdite Do6e cine GrbOIunsss
rtiie antreten!9
PrinSipaf: Ga, ib mill msine
5eri.n auf ben SbOuianb SsIunbs
perbrinsen.
8u9haIterin: Sd ipiinIde, ss
pirb Sbnsn bort 70 s.fdIIen, boB Sie
auf ieber Snfel eineH Monat 5ubrin>
gen tperben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-26

= @erf9nuppt. Suuspirtin
6u Dem Wobnuns Iu6enoen Ssr'
REM: Die Wiiets mub IelbItDsritGnos
lid piint.lid bs5ablt psroen. >. nun
bas pifen sic ia!"
Serr :~Natiirli9. :. IonIt bdtte i'd
ia in meiner altsn DObnuns bleib.n
f0nnen!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-26
@as lit nnansrucbm?

8enn man ssrne BON ii9 fprt6t
unb nit iemanO auiumm.ntrifft. Der
an berielben Munie ltibtt.
Denn man als Sdriftitsller i'm
9uoen Ieines 8srltsers itebt uno elm
&unoe unfer n.uefte Dert nit benz
8emerfen auriidbrinst: .0u buben
Sic mir ia fdOn.n S9unb rertauft."
Denn man feinem 9ienituG6den
elm biibT9ss DsibnadtsseT6ent sibt
unb lie es nit ben Dprten einftedt:
rllebrisens mub id Sbnen nod ettpus
fag.n, nd6iten Griten 5iehe ih."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-26
0ipIpm attId.

0ipIomutifd. Srau:
Sci bod nibt 10 sifsriii9tis, 0u
tcnnit Did bod freuen. oab man
finoet, tpeld sutsn 9,iamad 9u
3ait."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-26

am nGafen SOnntag Seiste mir
mein Sntel einsn Brief.
.DGter Ssrr 8ibloetaar! Steinu
Inb in Sbrsm older. Serr 8iblbetaar,
Steina. bab es cine S9anO lift. Cine
lei9te @rbeit lift bas ni9t, Serr 8ibls
betaar. 3piert arbsiten mir iebt
bran. Der Suxr Marl Der Brett
moIsr 8aber uub am Sinterbauern isi
5beres. llnp !pesfurrsn mifen mir
bic Steind ou9 bis gum Bad nieber
auf Der anbsra Seitn bes bGtt lei
Wen1a bentt bab bes q fOl9.ne ars
belt sibt tennens en- aopratter fetber
frasn, Der is babel sitanbn unb bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
IN0UYE WINS GOLF TITLE
Lucky Bound of the Ball Settles
Haworth Championship.

by a sensational finish Shin Inouyc Won
tho championship golf medal I'm the fina
match OF the annual tournament on the
links of the Haworth Club at Haworth, n.
j, yesterday. The clever japanese golfer
defeated g. :. Hedges. of New York, 10y
ny. The last hole brought out an exciting
bit OF playing timely bound of Inouye
ball winning the title for him.
on the thirty-fourth hole Hedges won out
With an eight-foot put. on the next hole,
lying on the green fifteen feet away from
the cup, he was successful I'm putting out
again from that long distance. on the last
hole there was great excitement. as Hedges
was only down. Having the honor. he
made a beautiful drive. Inouye pulled his
drive clear away TO the left. His next. A
brasse shot. nc sliced. ana was away back
on the middle OF tho course, but long "
yards from the green.
Hedges's second shot, also a brassie, swept
up the hill and gave him good lie. II was
up 10 Inouye TO make what appeared TO be
the impossible by reaching the green on his
third. and that with 90 yards intervening
lie sent his ball sailing up tho hill, to land
finally in the road which protected the
green. Tho ball bounced along. and finally
stopped two feet away from tho cup. lie
was easily out in four. and the champion
ship was settled for this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
The summaries follow
MIDDLE STATES TITLE UP
Lawn Tennis Players Have Three
Premier Tournaments On.

Three important lawn tennis tournaments
| will keep the players active this week in
| tho vicinity OF this city. chief Of tho trio
! being the twenty-sixth annual holding o'
the Middle States championship, open 10 all
| corners. on the turf courts Of the orange
Lawn Tennis Club. a Mountain station,
| y ! The tournament H. on, Of the oldest
oil tho list Of the United states National
Lawn Tennis Association. This champion
chip begins today as docs tho Guy tourna-
ment at the Knlckerbocker Field Club, OF
FIathush, Brooklyn. Then tho tournament
continues AZ the BronXvlle Athletic Asso-
clifton, this meeting and the Knickerbocker
matches being upon clay courts.
There will he a foregathcring OF the stars
Of the ranking division at Orange. Walter
Merrill Hall, rated as tenth IN this country.
won the title last season H. = sensational
match against Nathaniel w Niles. and the
latter is out to regain II II possible. Harold
H. Hackett and Frederick b. Alexander
hold the doubles championship but II Is not
likely that Alexander will take his place In
tho fold and defend. new champion is
also likely in the women's .ifgles, which
Mrs. George Wightman Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss) captured last year. Ntoge,her the
tournament promises 80 bring out a lot OF
changes in the list OF champions.
The tournament AZ the knickerbocker
Field Club is a revival of the meeting which
lapsed two seasons ago. J. .. Cameron Is
the chairman Of the committee ana Will act
as referee for the mems singles and doubles
on the programme The others of he com
mittee are Walter y. Jennings. r., Charles
L. Woody. L. w. Burr. Harry ). Roberts.
Lincoln Reimer, c. F.. Woodbridge and III. c.
Reimer
In many of the local clubs special tourna-
ments are being scheduled for July 4. the
feature at the Hamilton range Club taxi
ing the form Of a handicap mixed doubles.
II is the intention 10 take particular care
in the arrangement of the handi al in an
endeavor TO popularize this -orm Of tou'na-
ment which Is the vogue in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
MANY HURT IN STRIKE RIOT
Boston Crowd Attacks Police and
One Man Is Dying.

Boston. June 2Q-One man Is dying at the
City Hospital with bullet In his sbdo-
men, q score or more arc nursing minor
injuries aud n dozen are under arrest to-
night, as IL result Of riotlng by sympa-
tdzcrs Of striking streetcsr men carly to-
day
The demonstration centred about the
Grand Opera House near the corner of
Dover and Washington streets. where the
car men held g mass m citing. For two
or three hours pas ing cars OF the Boston
Elevated Company bound for Dudley
street aud RoXbury Crossing were stoned
motorinen and conductors were pulled from.
platforms and passengers we're driven out
one CIR was tipped o,'~ md thrown across
tho tracks. blocking traffic
Policemen were assaulted when they
went tc max" arrest lU r"pclling a
r-ovd which sBrged against e. car on Blue
Hill avenue. threaten'"" the Inotorman
and ,onauc,or rescI officer drew his
revolver and fred. Tho shot struck VIII
lam J. COOK. Of SO. 81 Cift street, in the
Ihdomcu To vas taken to the city hos
ji'"' aoI is in ~ critical condition.
Several women and children were struck
by ..ouca nuried mao me cars. and the
windows Of closed cars 50 r, broken.