davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
STATE CALLS HARTMAN
Subp9naed as A Witness in the
Trial of barrow.
DAVIS MUST ALSO APPEAR
Court Adjourns Because of Death
Of Ex-Judge McNutt, of
DarroW's Counsel.

Los Angeles. June Job Hartman and
Lecompte Davis. who were associated with
Clarence s. barrow in the trial of the Nc
Namara brothers will be witnesses for the
prosecution in the trial OF barrow for al
legged jury bribing. Hartman was served
with a subpoena YESTERDAY after the testi-
mony Of Bert II. Franklin. formerly conf
dental agent for the Mcnamara attorneys,
had been given. Franklin testified that
barrow had said he would get from Harri-
man the 5000 which was to be used for the
alleged bribery OF George y. Lockwood.
Mr.. Hartman said to-day the summons
did not come as 4 surprise to him, and he
was as ready to testify as a state witness
as for the defence. He added that he had
told the grand jury which returned The
barrow indictments all he knew regarding
the alleged secret operations Of the Nc
Namara defence.
Lecompte Davis. Franklin testified yester-
day, made a proposition to pay him 5000
in the event of his pleading guilty to the
charge Of bribery and refusal to impicate
his employers.
Frank Fowler, an attorney, who WAS
mentioned in tranklin's testimony as the
man who was said by A. *. Kruger. a
Mcnamara talesman. to have offered him
d bride. was present in court this morning.
He asserted that he had never been con-
nected with the Mcnamara defence and did
not know Mcnamara personally. Fowler
is employed 10y the Pacific Electric Railway
Company.
Harry T. Skil'cn. for " HON bench war
ant was issued Yesterday at the request OF
the prosecution, was said to-day 10 have
been close friend OF James =. Nc
NamIra. He was witness before the
federal grand jury I'm the dynamite in
vestigation and was said to be AN i'm
portant witness in the present trial. AS
yet he has not been located.
There was NO session OF the trial to-day.
OWING to the death last night OF cX-Judge
Rufus McNutt. associated with the defence
and formerly an associate with Mr.. barrow
In the Mcnamara defence. The trial VIII
be resumed on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
VoSheA at Top Speed
in Fast Match on Courts

blocking off Hammetts drives. He was
quick at covering court and he met the
ball and sent II sizzling off to the sides AT
sharp angles that kept Hammett upon the
move. The losing player was in good form
but was beaten by a superior game
Fair progress in the Manhattan cham
ponship doubles brought the winning pairs
to the round before the semi finals. Wylie
c. Grant. paired with Arthur n. Freed
man. scored a sashing match against &. Il.
Stewart and A. r. Saanlbier. at 50, Ct.
The yolleying ard smashing OF Grant were
well done I'm both OF the sets. To-day the
players will devote their attention to bring
ing out the fnalists in the handicap
singles.
The summary follows:
New York cup mems singles (sem-fnal round
$. Howard Voshel defeated Alfred ID. Ham
nett. O.. Ga.
Manhattan championship mems doubles FIRST
round)-O. &. A. Child and a. c. Lore defeated
Robert r. Bryan and Chester =. Rice by default
Paul T.. Mead and Arthur NJ. LOvbond defeated
w II. Y. r. Hackett and partner by default
Second round-Wylie g. Grant and Arthur H.
Freedman defeated G.. b Stewart and A. r.
Salamber 60. 81: Paul L. Mead and Arthur
N. LOvibond defeated o. G. A. Child ami A. {.
Lord, 60 e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
PATE Wins HIS PLACE BEHR DEFEATS LITTLE
Sensational Lawn Tennis Played
in CedarhurSt Tourney.

Seldom in his career upon the lawn
tennis courts has Karl II. Behr performed
more skilfully than he did yesterday in
defeating Raymond y. Little In the semi
final round Of the Cedarhurst cup singles
at the Rockaway Hunting Club. Cedar
hurst. Long Island. The match went the
limit of three sets before Behr carried II
off at s. g. 6--f.
Slightly less sensational was the VIC
tory of Theodore Roosevelt Pell who
likewise required three sets before he dis.
posed Of Edwin p. Larned by a score of
6-3. SIS, S. Both of the contests
produced sufficient bits Of spectacular
playing to have filled out a round in the
ordinary tournament. The condition OF
the turf. splcndidly trimmed. dried and
rolled. made il possible for the men to
work at top speed and they made the
most of their opportunity. Behr and Pell
will meet for the cup tomorrow after
noon.
Boston's peerless pair. Nathaniel w. Niles
and Arthur S. Dabney. who have been as
ISOLATED since their early days at Harvard
carried of the honors In the doubles There
was a slight surprise expressed at this. pu'
It was unwarranted. considering the record
Of past years. They defeated Harold II
Hackett and Raymond ID. Little. past and
a present shareholder OF the national cham
plonshps. at 6-3. 10. 6-3 All OF the
rallies in this match were exciting. Niles.
chop strokes made the most vicious bounds
and the uncertainty of the ball got upoT
Titles nerves. Dabrey as usual, was IN
tagging in his covering of court, and his
work At the base line stood alone as ono
of the features Of the competition.
The summary follows
Cscsrhurst cup singles 'sem-rnal round -
Karl II Behr defeated Raymond d. Little, 20
90 S.: Theodore Roosevelt Pel defeated I'D
vim =. iarned. "a. u, t-3.
Cedarhurst doubles 'sem final round)-Harold
r. Hackett and RAYMOND d. Little defeated
Kari H. Behr and Frederick {. Imam 81
O-s -: Nathaniel w Niles and Arthur ;:
Dsbnev defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pei and
Lyle F.. Mshsn, g T. IS.
FInal and GU, round Nathaniel ". Niles and
trthur : Dabney defeated Harold ~ Hacket'
and RAYMOND r. Little. 50. Is 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Defeats M. Johnson in Semi.
. Finals at Great Neck.

Three of the competitors for the Nassau
and Queens counties lawn tennis cham
pionship arrived in the semi-finals OF the
singles yesterday. Frederick +. De Rham
T. +. Touhy and Walter l.. Pate lining up
in that round on the courts OF the Great
Neck Hills Country Club. at Great Neck,
Long Island. II remained for Pate. the
former Cornell athlete. who is represent
inc the Nassau Country Club TO gain his
place by defeating Merle Johnson. OF the
Douglasto club. by the score Of 10, IS,
S. Pate fought his opponent 10 finish.
He sprinted miles over the court. getting
back the ball when the winner Of the
championship a year ago apparently had
placed II safely Overhead Pate rarely
missed and his smashing scored many OF
the points in the close games.
Fred DE Rham former Harvard player.
representing the BaysIde Yacht Club, came
through In straight sets lie began In the
first round by defeating DIR. Jack Lawrence
81. 64: then he eliminated William a.
Nissan at So, So. finishing up with A. [.
Bissell by the score Of 81, 81.
ON. - the Iiveliest matches of the day
was that In the second round. in which
Merle Johnson, tne pldylHb 'h 'No''
champion. who was later on defeated
scored a victory at 6--4 Is. 81 from
4 Il. Parsons after the latter had led AT
II and 4O-I5 on the third set. john
sons chop strokes 10 the sides and his
smashing for place were splendidly exc
cuted.
In the progress OF the doubles one Oh
the stiffest matches was that in which
W. NJ. Campbell and Frederick F. De Rham
defeated w. Wright and Walter l.. Pate
AT Ct. Is. The losing pair did not
straighten out as to team work untll the
second set Then the rallies were fast
and furious, with the Bayside team win
ming after gsmes-all.
The summary follows:
Men, championship singles (trst roundl-
Frederick T. d. Rham defeated Or. Jack Law
renee. -. It .
second round Merle johnson defeated \. Il.
Parsons. So - - |" P moore deteated
=. Ashl",. s.. s-2. trsd.rich r. ds
THIRD Ipund Frederick +. Dc Rham a.
ssted \ = Pissell S-4. 6-l: ]. ]. Touhy
defeated n. l. Watt. 81 81 Walter l.
rat. defeated Merle johnson. -. IS SIS.
Mons championship doubles hrst round -
I r. Moore and W. \. kissam defeated r. y.
5 4, r v Touiry' and sc. Bissell defeated
y. Never and J. o'Rourke. Jr. So: -
& V Wallace and T Eating defeated X p.
Wyixht md r. ~ Field 81. 81. SIS.
W II C'ar,pheI and Frederick y. de Rhsm
iefeated ". right and walter l.. Pate, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD
Nineteen Candidates Reach Goal,
Cardinal Farley Presiding

Cardinal Farley ordained nineteen young
men TO the priesthood and conferred the
deaconship upon fifteen others in St. Pat
rick's Cathedral YESTERDAY. The ceremony
began with the pontihca low mass at 8
a. m, and ended at II o'clock. during which
the cathedral was crowded with spectators.
All of the candidates were from St Jo-
seph's Seminary. The deacons have one
more year in the seminary before admit
lance 10 the priesthood.
Among those ordained was the Rev.
Michael J. Shea, who was professor of
music in Notre Dame College before he
entered ST. Joseph's Seminary. holding the
chair OF English mathematics for seven
years A year ago he WAS sent abroad 10y
Cardinal Farley to make special study OF
church music. Father Shea will probably
take up his work IN the Cathedral College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
0STENDORF THE VICTOR
Defeats VosheII, Fresh from
Victory Over Hammett.
YOUNG WOOD A SURPRISE
Columbia Lawn Tennis Player
Disposes of James. a Vet
eran of Courts.

Reversals enlvened the opening rouhh
of the challenge cup singles yesterday on
the courts Of the Amackassin CLUB. fonkers'
< Howard Voshel came over from the
New York tournament. fresh from his VIC
tory over Alfred n. Ilammett, ana rel a
victim to Albert J Ostendorf. Of the Bed
ford Park Club, at 10, 60, 6-f. Iheh'
w. H. Wood. the young Columbia uhi'er-
sity player who has been cutting swain
in recent tournaments. disposed OF the
veteran K. l.. James. of Philadelphia after
three fast sets, at 30. -, 81 Just 10
FIJI out the sensations. Ralph l.. BagSs put
Frank NJ. Watrous tho former Yale star.
out of the running by score of 81, -
s.
Before the men took the court Ostendorf
said that he believed that he had learned
how TO defeat Voshell following their match
a week ago in the Bronx championship.
Throughout the three sets Ostendorf hit
hard, but he always kept the ball low In
its flight. Compelled to constantly dig the
ball up. voshcll soon displayed signs Of
uncertainty. He finally !, st length and di-
rection altogether with Ostendorf finishing
easily. Following this match Ostendorf met
ana ue1tHtcu a. IL. l'ulllidiii' A. y -
playing fast and steadily all the way
After being defeated by Wood James
gave the boy a full measure Of praise.
He said that he had rarely met young
player who at once possessed such COM
uand of the ball coupled with burning
speed. The manner In which Wood placer
his returns and his deep drives frequent!
won applause for him in the rallies
One match was decided in the women
challenge cup singles. In which Mrs. ;. +,
Weaver defeated Miss Clara kuttrof. al
"a Ct For sprlGhtly. lively racquet
welding Mrs. Weaver was a. good az SIZE
was two seasons ago. when she mace n
campaign OF the tournaments. Her shots
along the lines were her best. and scored
tic sets against Miss kuttrof.
The summary follows:
Amackassin challenge cup. meas sinsl,s ,hfst
roundl-W. II. Bates defeated r. \. smith -
81. walter Hazard defeated NJ y Mcclure
6-I g 3. Allen Behr defeated ". II. MAYNARD
4 = q: f; Il. James defeated \ Bell, -
90; r. l. James defeated : II. Rove, -
90. 6 =: Joseph G. Condor defea" +. o.
Frethy, G--3. 81
Second rornd--Alfrcd u. Hsmmett defeated
Sc,e a "' urea v. ws,rous. %. ia
Ga: Frederick =. Baggs defeated ". H. Bates
e-I G-l. W. II. Wood defeated " ]. Jane
IS. 81 6; JoseTH .. Condon defeated T..
IT, James SIS 81. Albert J. ostendorf de
fcated s Howard Voshell. IS g.. g
Third round-A,bert J. OstendoT defeated \
u Durham. - 81.
Women's challenge cup singles tnrst round
Mr. : =. Weaver defeated Miss clara kutt
rolf G-J Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Earns Place in Final Round
of Tourney by Victory
Over Hammett.

Earning his points by coming to the net
and cross counting the ball, 5. Howard
VoShell. the brilliant Ieft-hander. won Ills
place In the final round Of the New York
Lawn Tennis Club cup singles yesterday on
the courts at Columbia Oval. Voshell who
halls from Brooklyn. defeated Alfred d.
Hammett, the former New York University
star. by score of g. 50. BY his victory
Voshell coupled with Wylie c. Grant for
the cup match which will be played on
Tuesday afternoon. ...
Because of the steadiness which is a
factor In his game and the terrific pace he
can work up, hammett was feared by
Voshell. The fact that the youngstcr had
disposed Of Frederick c. Baggs caused his
stock to rise. Voshell. however, from the
start discounted HIS opponents steadiness.
He was up to the net most OF the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
NEEDN'T PAY ALIM0NY
]. Maher, Former Police Lieut.,
Freed by Wife's Remarriage.

Justice Blancla rendered decision
yesterday refusing To compel John Mailer,
former police lieutenant. To pay alimony
TO his former wife. who obtained q divorce
from him. but who has remarked since the
divorce was granted. The court said that
the support Of Makers former wife WAS
now incumbent on her second husband.
Justice Blanchard also decided that the
pension which Maher is receiving from the
Police Department fund could not lee at
tached for debt
Maher has agreed to pa 81 = month
toward the support Of tho two Younger OF
his four children by bis first marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
FOR GETTYSBURG CELEBRATION

Captain J. b. Greenhut spent the greater
mart OF this week IN Washington, attend
ing a meeting Of the Gettysburg Commits
sion This commission Is In charge OF tho
C;ettysburg celebration. which Will bc held
I'm 1915 commemorative the hfticth ami
vnrsary OF the Battle Of Gettysburg. Cap
tain C;reenbut was appointed to this com
nissiou by Governor Dcneen Of Illinois be-
cause he figured prominently In this NOM
orablc battle. being in charge Of the I'LL
neis regiment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MRS. WALLACE WINS FINAL
Takes Eastern Lawn Tennis Title,
Defeating Miss Wildey.

Philadelphia. June Mrs. Barger Wal
ZACH Of tho West Side Tennis club. OF New
York. won the lawn tennis championship
Of PENNSYLVANIA and tho Eastern state.
to-day 10y defeating In IN" hnal round Tor
tho honor Miss Edna WildeN. OF Plainhold'
- j. The score Of the match. which WAS
played At Hayerford.. Penn. was -. g T.
IN the vomens doubles Miss Elesnora
Sears. Of Boston. and Mis- Fenuo defeated
Miss Green and Miss Wildcy. s., ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
STATE SUES TO DUST PROMOTERS.

Attorney General CsrInodv has brought
an action against Arthur T.. Stile I'll. Harry
y. Esterbrook. Mathew &. Smith. l.. Is.
Brown and Frank ". Richmond. as officers
and directors Of the Metropolis Financ"
Company. alleging that the defendants arc
unla wfullv holding corporate rights IN this
state. ile seeks 10 prevent them from do
ing business. and asks that they he hned
5000 each for this alleged vioiatio ~ tn"
Law. The defendants have promoted VAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
SUES LAWYERS FOR 100000

.. r. Goodrich. of the Saratoga SIN
Mills. filed suit In the Supreme Court yes
terday against William Nelson Cromwell
and Judge Nash lockwood. OF Saratogs
County. The plaintiff asks 10000. his
claim growing out of services he per-
formed In the cotton leak scandal GOOD
rich said he travelled extensively over the
country looking for witnesses, ana one
item OF his bill Is fl5,"H Tor travelhns eh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
sTaAUs MEMORIAL POSTPONED

The memorial exercises IN honor of Mr..
and Mrs isidor Straus. which were TO have
becn held Yesterday IN Hamilton Fish Park.
we're indefinitely postponed. Rain inter
fered with the exercises on Memorial Day.
and Il was announced then That they "ould
n.. held. Yesterday Though an eNpeCtant
crowd waited IN tho park Nesterday AFTER
noon. Henry ~ Schlacht. Of No. 30 XIV
ingtor street. nho had promoted inc eAer-
..i.ns did aunear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11

couple of hayseed cops like these
is going the limit Why, on the
level, l had to show them the way
down here. If you'd been alone
I'd have admitted all-but not be-
fore those boobs. "
Freedman came by his nick
name years ago when he spent
most of his time among burglars
in the coffee houses along Sec
ond avenue, where cheescake was
his favorite food.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11
Knew the symptoms.

Knew the symptoms.
Singleton am feeling miser-
able, doctor. l can't get my mind
on my business, my appetite is
gone and l can't sleep. What
would you advise me to do?
DR.. Wise-Marry the girl.
Five dollars, please.
How She Had Learned It.
After a lesson on digestion the
teacher, anxious to know just
how far her instruction had
reached, questioned the class.
The first answer was not very
encouraging, as the little girl
called upon said:
Digestion begins in the mouth
and ends in the big and little tes-l
lament"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11


ond avenue, where cheescake was
his favorite food.
BOTH. SIDES ANXIOUS TO
SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Philadelphia, April 11.-From
the pacifying conduct of both an
thracite miners and operators to-
day in the joint conference, indi-
cations were that every effort
would be made to settle the differ
ences between the two sides with
out resorting to a commission
similar to that of 1902.
The proposition to have the
strike commission handle the
matter was presented by the oper-
ators yesterday, but the miners
are strenuously opposed to it. A
break in the ranks of the opera
tors appears imminent also. All
of them are not in accord with
the demands of President Baer.
President White, of the United
Mine Workers, declared the sub
committee could handle the nego-
tiations with greater facility than
the striek commission. He said
the commission would have to
take mass of evidence, and its
deliberations would lengthen the
suspension of work.
Recognition of the union was
insisted on by White. He 5de-
manded the collection of union
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11

dues by the company from the
mems pay, alleging this was ne
cessary to the life of the union.
Thees two points are the rock on
which employer and employee are
split. 1t is the general opinion
that the operators would concede
ten per cent raise, and that the
miners would agree to take it, but
recognition of the union would
be bitter pill for the operators
Over all the deliberations of
the operators is the shadow of
President Baer., Many fear he
will use his influence to force the
employers to withdraw from the
negotiations, thus precipitating a
gigantic strike. ~ .
Reports from over the country
to the conference are that the
miners are backing their repre-
sentatives in demanding recogni-
ton, higher wages, a full weigh
ing system and an eight-hour
working day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS
INVESTIGATE
CATTLE STEALING

Sheriff Malley. Deputy Sheriff
Myles and District Attorney San
ders returned last night from Duck
water, wither they went last Tues
day in response to a request from
Justice of the Peace Irwin, that
they we're wanted in attendance at a
cattle stealing case which was to
come before the court of that town
ship. The case at bar was that
of cattle owner named Frazer,
who had leased his cattle, 800 in
number, to other parties. These
latter had later turned their lease
over to a man named Alfred, against
the portestations of Frazer. and
when Alfred attempted to drive the
cattle from the range he was ar
rested. At the trial many witnesses
were examined, and at its conclu-
sion Judge Irwin released the pris-
oner. 1t is probable, however, that
a big civil action will result from
the controversy, as Alfred claims
that he is entitled to the cattle by
virtue of the transfer of the lease
Sheriff Malley states that the
Duckwater and vicinity are feeling
the benefits OF the recent potash
discoveries in that section and thai
during the past few weeks a mum
Der OF small mining deals have TAX
en- place. While in Duckwater th'
sheriff and his assistant, Johnn!
Myles, levied assessment on 150,00l
sheep that are grazing in that vi
cinity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05
DISAGREEMENT IN
The CONNERS
DYNAMITECASE
POLL OF JURY SHOWS 10 TO 2
IN FAVOR OF AN
ACQUTTTAL.

LOS ANGELES, Feb 5. - The
jury in the case of Bert H. Con-
ners. accused of having attempted
to destroy the hall Of records with
dynamite, reported to Judge Willis
late Saturday that it was unable to
agree, and was discharged 1t stood
10 to 2 for acquittal.
Following the disagreement Judge
Willis ordered the defendant into
the custody of the sheriff
1t was stated in the district at
torney's office that information as
TO whether Corners would be tried
again could not be determined un.
til District Attorney Fredericks' ar.
rival. He is expected here tbs
latter part OF next week.
F. Ira Bender and A. b. Maple
are In Jail charged with the sans
oifense as Corners, and II was In
timated IN the district attorney
Office that in case ConneTs wa
not tried again the indictment
against Bender and Maple woul
be quashed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05
GENERAL OROzC0 MAY
END MEXICAN REBELLION

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb General
pascual Orozco, idol of the ex-insur-
recto soldiers and hope of the Ma
dero government, now en- route
from the state capital of Chihuahua,
is expected to arrive in Juarez
about midnight. His coming is
expected to put quietus on the
niutinous conditions that have pre-
vailed across the Rio Grande.
Orozco is travelling unarmed This
announcement was received with
cheers by the troops in Juarez.
El Paso street car officials Sat
urday stated that traffic between
the two cities would be resumed
Tuesday and racing officials declared
that Thursdays proposed card would
be run.
Colonel Saever says he will raise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05
PLEADED GUILTY TO
PETTY LARCENY.
is FINED SlOO

In the justice court this morning,
Walter Karmeen, arrested last Fri
day and charged with petty larceny.
pleaded guilty and was fined 800.
which was paid. In addition, the
prisoner was given ninety-day
sentence, but this will be remitted
on condition that he leave town
at once. Karmeen for some time
past has been employed as sur
face man at the Halifax mine and
had been suspected of stealing arti-
cles from the miners clothes, which
had been left in the change room.
Friday some marked silver pieces
were placed in the pockets of one
of the miners trousers. Later the
article Of apparel was examined.
but the money was missing. Then
Karmeen was searched, and on his
person was found the marked coin,
the arrest following Karmeen has
long been resident OF Nevada and
has lived in Tonopah since the
early days. His father, Jack Kar-
meen, was prominent In mining CIR
cles in Eureka for many years.
The latter died in San Francisco
a few years ago.