davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
KILLED IN CHINATOWN
Tong Leader Shot Down in Pres.
ence of Policeman.

zee Toy. OF No. IL Pell street. member
OF the Hip Sing Tong. said by the police
TO have been wealthy and one OF the most
notorious gun men" In Chinatown, died In
81. vincents Hospital last night after hav-
ing been shot Ave times earlier in the even
ing in front Of the headquarters OF the
Four Brothers Society, In No. 20 Pell
street
The shooting was witnessed by police
man and twelve others, including four
white women. While Patrolman Maroney
was arresting a man who says he is Yung
Hing. OF No Doyers street. Toy dragged
himself into the basement OF No IS Pell
street. where he was found BY Sergeant
Bose. OF the Elizabeth street police station,
and rushed 20 the hospital.
According to the police. the murder Of
Tow had long bsen contemplated. II being
said he was responsible FOR the outbreak
several years ago between thu Hip Sing
Tong and the On Leong Tons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
KENNEDY BESTS STEWART
Heavyweights Stamp Success to
Popular Bouts

-Four thousand persons. and nsrbara
many more, were on hand 10 witness the
first popular priced boxing show held in
Madison Square Garden since the FrswIev
law went into effect. Those who attended
went on their ways, when the show was
over firm in the conviction that Billy Glib
son. the popular matchmaker. had scored
q decided success. Three ten-rouud CON
tests were held. In the main bout Tom
Kennedy had somewhat the better Of lin
Stewart In one OF the greatest battles Of
heavyweghts seen in a long time: Willie
Beecher and Phil Cross boxed rattling
draw, while Steve Kennedy knocked out
Joe Dorr in six rounds. Dorr was on his
feet AT the end, but vas in such poor con
dition that the referee ended the affair
Chief interest centred in the meeting OF
Kennedy and Stewart. Kennedy landed
clean snappy left TO the head, and follow
ing his lead he went into close quarters TO
follow his advantage. Here too. he had
somewhat the better of the mixing. In the
second round Stewart was knocked down
by a right hand hook on the chin, but he
rose and continued without even taking the
count. Kennedy also cut Stewards eye with
q left hook but the latter returned the
in the NTH round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
SUES TO STOP BOND SALE
Alabama Coal and Iron Co. Asks Court
70 Restrain Baltimore Bank.

Baltimore. June 17-Hearing was begun
to-day in the United States District Court
here on the petition OF the Alabama Con
solidated Coal and Iron Company to restrain
the Baltimore Trust Company from selling
81 10000 worth Of s per cent improvement
and refunding bonds pledged as collateral
10 secure a note for $4,000
The Alabama company also has begun an
action against the trust company and Ger
tain former directors OF the Alabama COM
many 70 compel restitution to the treasury
NJ the complaining company Of Sl.25O'OO .
per cent consolidated mortgage bonds The
bonds were issued in exchange for a Ike
amount Of preferred stock. and are a sec
ong mortgage. II is contended by the com
nIainants that these bonds we're issued in
violation Of the laws Of New Jersey where
the Alabama company was Incorporated II
IN. court upholds the contention OF the
conplainants the effect would be TO make
the Improvement and refunding bonds
second mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
JACK BULGER STOPS A BOUT
McGovern's Manager Refuses to
Let Him Meet Chandler.

Jack Rulger. manager Of Philly MCGov-
EN-. refused to allow his boy to enter tho
ring Of the Yonkers Athletic Club last
night 10 meet Willie Chandler. the feather
weight OF the Boys club I'm ten-round
contest Bulger refused absolutely 10 give
any reason for his refusal. and Informed
the two boxing inspectors who were In the
clubhouse at the time that he was Nc
Governs manager and would do what he
pleased. The club refused 10 put on
substitute against Chandler and It also
refused 10 pay him his expenses for the
trip The only consolation Chandler re-
ceived was q vague promise OF an engage
ment az some future date.
Adam Brown. who manages Chandler
has made complaint against McGovern's
manager and also against the club before
the state Athletic Commission.
Three ten-round contests between six 81
the fastest featherweights IN and around
the East will be seen at the ST. Nicholas
Athletic Club tonight. Tommy Houck'
the fast youngster from Philadelphia. VIII
meet his rival OF old. Psckey HommeF
Charley White. who recently defeated
Owen Moran IN a ten-round contest AZ
Syracuse. will face Young" Shugroe the
Jersey city whirlwnd, in a return con
test. while in the third contest Johnny
Dundee. one 81 the greatest boys OF his
weight I'm the country to-day Viii face
young" Wagner. Dundee met Wagner
once before and gave him the licking OF
his career. Dundee IS IN the best possible
condition al the present time and is con-
hdent that he will win.
Dixie Kid" the man who won the vel
terweight title from Joe Wolcott long
time ago. has evidently hit the toboggan.
pixie" was beaten in bout IN London
bv an English boxer in ten rounds. Jack
Morris, the man who heat him, is com
parauvely unknown.
Two ten-round bouts have been ar
ranged for the members Of Browns gym
nasfun tomorrow night Young" Sieger
will face Charley Young, while Young"
Rector will cross gloves with the rugged
Peter Milne
IF the bill already passed by both houses
&c signed by the President, then the Jack
Tohnson-Jim Flynn battle, so called by
the courteous, on July may have swift
sudden and dolefu end. with Johnson
holding his title a little longer Moving
mixtures are good investment In these
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
MAKING NEW ROUTE MAPS.
Messrs. HemStreet and White
Now on Eastern Trunk Lines.

After touring extensively In New Jersey.
laying out four strip map routes and re-
vising the general highway maps. James
A. Hemstreet OF the American Automobile
Association, and W Mex White Of the
United States Motor Company. have now
turned their attention 10 the trunk lines
into New England.
Thousands of automobile tourists viii
this summer cover the direct roads between
New York and Boston, the Berkshire Hills.
the White Mountains, Newport and inter
mediate points. The touring bureau Of the
American Automobile Association for years
has been working upon the maps, and it Is
necessary each spring 10 go over large
amount Of the territory to bring them dis
tinctly up to date.
Messrs. Hemstreet and White will make
w strip maps. now so popular, over two
routes between New York and Boston. on =
via Narragansett and Providence and the
other via Springfield and Hartford. They
will also make observations on a return
route between Boston and Newport and
then lay out the direct road from New
York 70 Albany and return.
With these roads accurately covered the
American Automobile Association will have
it's strip maps complete to the main dis
tributing points for the resorts Of Northern
New England. as we'll az along the Sound
and up into the beautiful hills ~ Western
Massachusetts.
Mr. Hemstreet has an interesting outfit
which enables him TO mark his route &C
curately and keep II always in its correct
geographical direction on his chart Is
mounted a compass and beside II dial
The latter points IN the general direction
in which the pathhnding car Is running
and by keeping the dial and the compass
needle parallel Mr.. Hemstreet always has
his map pointed properly.
The big roadster Is driven by Mr. White
and is one Of the compartment type, which
has attracted A good deal Of attention IN
New York this season. Its baggage space
can be reached only by opening the back
or the front seat which protects II at all
times from dust and water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
lark Bowling Beats Alec Smith
on ApaWamiS Links.
AMATEURS PLAY TOMORROW
Invitation Tournament to Run
Three Days - All Matches
Played Over Long Course.

Although the amateurs will take posses
10, NJ the Apawamis links for the invita-
~ tournament later I'm the week the
..o4Assionals were out I'm force there yes
..,dav Among them were Jack Bowling,
10 is now with the Scarsdale Golf and
-5,,,,,t-v club. and Alec Smith Of Wyka-
,,r holder NJ the Eastern championship.
r,.vsne with William Potts. the local pro-
.,ssional. DowlinE had the best card of
me dav He went round In 73 Playing
AGAINST J n Foot. Of the home club and
bis SON Potts and Downing had best ball
~ IS Smith required rs to get round
The invitation tournament on Thursday
will he devoted 70 qualifying round Of
,brtv.siy holes Those who make the first
,,rse sixteens will continue at match play
\, Fridsy and Saturday. There also will
W beaten eight in the first sixteen. All
~ the matches will be at eighteen holes.
srd the Saturday handicap also Will be at
that distance.
Team matches form an interesting feat
urs Of the seasons schedule Of the North
Jersey Country Club. On June % the
Hsck4nsack team will play at North Jer-
SOY while a return contest Is scheduled
HdC keNSNih VI september IL 1 Iie
North Jersey combination will also nay a
visit 20 the Houvenkopf Country club on
July %
The schedule for the remainder Of the
season follows
June 22-Natch play for governors cup,
a. hall sweepstakes. June @-Team match
With Hackensack at North jersey.
July 4-PTesidents cup competition thir-
. ty-six holes. club handicaps. July f.
Match play Tor governors cup. bail sweep
stakes July 13-Final round for. COVER
Houvenkopf country club. at sunern.
TDlv 27-Cluh handiCaps. al eighteen holes.
August lo-Club handicap. at eighteen
sspternber Club handicaps, at thirty
six holes September 7-Bogie competition,
of eighteen holes; club handicap. Septem-
beT l+-QualifyinS round, club champion
ship eighteen holes. medal play. first six
teen to qualify, match play VIII be at
eighteen holes on subsequent Saturdays.
ne final 70 be at thirtysiX holes. Sep
terber 21-Team match at Hackensack
September 2S-First round match play for
ciuo Championship
October Second round match pay TOT
club championship. October l2-Flsg com
plsv for club championship; ball sweep
stakes October 26-Fiual round match
play for club championship thirty-siX
November -Club handicap. thirty-six
holes. selected score 10 count.
Considerable Improvement has been mace
N the links Of the Cape May Golf Cluo.
The course now covers about eighty-nve
ceres The bunker at the first hole has
been taken away. and one has been built
near the second tee. The hazard at the
fourth hole has been altered and new
one placed At the left. near the pond. a
new bunker now guards the seventh green
while the eighth hole has been heightened
end a new green made The course IS 2N7
wards long with the distances as follows:
i 81 .. An. s. pa; T. 2s4 5, $50; 8, 40; .
go s 3s5 and Q. 3o5. An invitation tournaa-
-ert for women will be held over this
course on June p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
MISTAKE IN GOLF TROPHY
Los Angeles Country Club May
Now Win Tom Morris Cup.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Portsmouth Golf
Club cf Portsmouth, Ohio, did not win the
fourth annual competition for the Tom
Norris memorial trophy as reported
Oficial scores received to-day by Charles
2 Willard show that the Ohio club misun-
derstood the terms Of the competition.
which IS AZ scratch against par. The play
e-s used their club handicaps, and instead
q bsing 81 down we're ll2 down, putting
thsua near the bottom OF the list
ANhoush fourteen clubs are 10 be heard
from the trophy probably will go 10 the
Los Angeles Country Club, which finished
y down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
SEhFARER GETS AWAY FIRST
Burst of Speed Gives Big Lead in
Trans Pacific Race.

Los Angeles. June T.-with a burst OF
speed which placed her far in the lead At
the outset the Yacht Seefarer, Captain
Norris. Of San Francisco crossed the start
ing line In the annual transpacifc yacht
race from San Pedro 10 Honolulu yester-
day.
Following the Seafsrer was the Hawaii,
Of Honolulu, Captain Stroud, the Lurlinc,
Of San Pedro. Captain Harris, and the Ma
toosh of Victoria, 3 g., Captain Ashe, in
tha order named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
r,cxer MANS SENTENCE UPHELD

A sentence of three days In the work
house. imposed at the night court several
weeks ago upon Joseph Rosenthsl. Morris
p,arger and Louis Wilson. ticket specu-
Istors. was upheld yesterday by Judge
svann. in General Sessions. The defend
ants had urged that they had merely
ans !htss-ad aeousintances whom they met In
stoPPa 20 tie New York Theatre 10 tell
thavo where tickets could be bought. II
tne In,,,r,or knowledge" said Judge Swami
m,hst the ticket spectators, who were
,t..a,Iy, "a be found near almost every
iSti.s ., theatre time have become very
ssgrressive. and are sometimes not only q
puisancs but pest ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
PERRIN WINS GOLF MEDAL
Victor in Qualifying Round Of
Lynnewood Cup Tourney,

Philadelphia. June III. '. Perrin. NJ
the Merton Cricket Club. won the medal
qtr the qualifying round Of the Lynnewood
Hail Cup golf tournament to-day on the
links Of the Huntingdon Valley Golf club,
with score OF IS. A II. Smith was sec
ond. with 81
other low scores were :. D. Bowers,
Brooklawn. 81; + Sargent, Harvard, 50
u Cleveland. St. DaTd's, 60, F. A. Chal-
rers. Stenton. 50; r. B Lee. Yale. 81; w
". Weaver. Huntingdon Valley, SO; W l..
REYNOLDS. Aronomink. 81. J. w. RObbs
Overlook. 81: W. G. Houston, Country
Club. s.. e " Co~kran. Baltimore. 81, r.
3. mcfarland. Huntingdon Valley. 81; T
c, Jenkins. Baltimore. 81; II. p. Deacon,
Huntington Valley, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
TO TEACH MEN LIFesAVINe.

With the opening Of the new swimming
rool al the West Side Young Mems Chris
tan Association Eighth avenue and 57th
street. Every member a swimmer and a
Mesavsr' has become the slogan Of the
branch. The men will be taught all kinds
Of swimming and also how 10 rescue
4oTn1ne persons from the water.
4Ine pool is one Of the largest in the city
= is % by p feet and runs in depth from
% 70 S1z feet and is tiled throughout with
distances marked in feet. All the water is
Inferred before N IS used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA p. CORNELL 2.

Buffalo June 1.-THE baseball team Of
the University Of Pennsylvania defeated
the Cornell team here to-day by score
OF u to .. Seven errors OF Cornell do
much 10 bring about their downfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
NEW YORK.

IADEMnAIT Haines Falls, y. Z. Nod
SLAkEWONI ern House; Tor rs; electric
light; tennis; solt Illus. Booklet. RUsK &C.
CONVERSATIONAL = z Is A DELIGHrrCL
hilI country resort made even more delight
ful BY a charming hotel, The o-te-sa-ga On
ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
LONG ISLAND.
HOTEL NEW POINT.
Amityyilie -by-the-sea, L. L


NOW OPEN.
Modern Hotel, surrounded By the Great
couth Bav Bathing. Boating. Fishing, Sail
ing. Lawn Tennis Pool Bowling, Music etc:
Grill and Cafe serving dainty Ia carte and
American plan meals; the best shore dinner
On the Island for s1.Oo Communication Rates,
$1,000 Monthly via Penn. r. r. station, one
hour out: several rooms In Annex, $40 up
wards weekly. including meals. Phone lss.
Pookfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
HOTEL M ASS U

LONG BEACH. LONG ISLAND.
Fireproof 25 miles from y. Y European Pan.
THE ELsTONE PARK HoTEL-open ali the
wear; bathing, boating fishing. etc; garage,
casino, cafe; japanese service; htsh Class es5s-
ret whist. etc. Far Rocks way, L. L RICHARD
a HEPNDoN and cIAUp SAUNDERS. Mgrs.
NEW JERSEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

sportsman" calls attention In The Bos-
TON Globe" 10 the excellent work this year
NJ the college track captains He says;
college track captains came through In
splendid style in the intercollegiate chan-
nionship games Bobby Gardner. OF Yale
made a new worlds record I'm the pole
vault; Reidpath. OF Syracuse. broke the In
tercollegiate quarter-mile record, and With
tngton. Of Harvard, put a new mark IN
the intercollegiate book for two miles
turdick. of Pennsylvania. won tie high
t,mp; Taber, captain-elect Of Brown, tied
the peerless Jones in the mile; and Mer-
GER. captain-elect Of Pennsylvania, won the
broad jump and was second In the furions'
Rabcock the Columbia leader, was second
a. tina polt vault and fourth in the broad
,u,rn putnam. the Cornell captain. was
sacond in the half-mile run. Finally,
THOMAS. the new captain at Princeton, Is
The new 100 champion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

ThE H0I'I ~ U'I""eT" VIII w .
WATER GAP HOUSE
DELAWARE WATER GAR.
The Hotel with the Coolest Location
THE KITTATINNY

Leading hotel az Delaware Water CAP, Pa.
Canarity 500 Every convenience. Orchestra
20. ennis boating, bathing etc Booklet OF
vi.v. SID auto maps mailed. Care and Grill
@ FRANK COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

Joe McGinnity, manager Of the Newark
Indians. has a trade under way by which
he intends to dispose OF two o: his players
for a big league man. Just who are 10 fig
IRE in the deal Is still under cover. Nc
Ginnity has Bob Higgins, one Of Brook
lyn's young catchers, on the bench, but
has not signed him. and won't until the
,mpending deal goes through, as he has
hts allotment Of twenty men at present.
higgins had been win Toronto for a
month, but Brooklyn recalled him. as the
Canadians would not pay the price Charley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
PAUL SMITHS
AnUDnNRAC PARK.

o.yood and 81 Rests Chain Of Lakes.
Golf and other sports Housekeeping camps
cottages casino ana hotel life. Through PuI,
ma1 service dsy and night. New York CenuA
lines ana paul smiths Electric Railway. Direct
wires New York Stock Exchange, PAUL
SMITHS HOTEL CO. Paul Smiths. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
EDGEWOOD INN

r'h' EVERY COUNTRY CHARM.
A delightful summer Hotel torty-tve min.
utes from New York. with every modern
ssr,,ort and convenlenee.
Autorn ohlla Livery and Train Service
sn.cisI facilities for transient motorists
Tennis, Golf Bowling, Billiards, Music.
Booklet and Road Map, D, !. SIMPSON, Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

William C'Monk"D Coburn. who ten years
ago was leading Jockey Is dying OF tu-
berculosis at hospital In San Francisco.
Coburn is twenty-nine years old. In the
heyday Of his career. when riding In Chi
cago. he Is credited with having won $4,000
IN, one day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Took a Shot at a Burglar

Joseph Cich. an emplOye of Young
n tillion's North Escanaba branch
store, % mo near being the captor the
other light of what it is supposed
would have proved one of the bur
glars who have been operating in the
city for the last three weeks. when the
bullet which ne fired at "A man natten-
ed against an iron bar across the win
dow instead OF hitting the fellow. CiCh
h. In the habit of sleeping i'm the store.
At about II o'clock he was awakened
by the fash of a dark lantern I'm the
room. He paid little heed to it, as
the police are in the habit of turning
their tights in the store during the
night 10 determine whether every
thing is safe or not but shortly after
ward hc noticed that the light came
from the rear and he could hear some
enc AZ the door. He arose and, pro-
curing lis gun, started FOR the door.
a nashlight appeared at the window
and he could see the outline of n man.
He fired and the bullet struck an iron
bar ana fell ilattened upon the floor
while the burglar made good his es-
cape. u was only marvel that the
man was not shot, as the bars are
about FIVE inches apart and only about
half an inch indiamoter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
STOCKS

BostoE-Thcre was but little mar
bet today from the standpoiu, Of the
haa.uH trader because prices HJc-
Hat,G very little and the close was
40 ar about that ot last NIGHT. From
tas standpoint at those who believe m
higher prices FOR coppers, supposing
exterior Influences are normal or at
least NOT productive OF higher prices.
t9dsy's session was extremely encour-
aging
In the first place foreign quotations
Tor the metal We're firm 10 strong ant
indicated an early resumption o. the
European demand which the Balkan
war mas checked. Rio Tintos Were
higher and the best OF copper shares
from market point az view. OF ia
other words those Ia which most peo-
Ilr Hre interested and Consequently
PAVE ,hs most sensitive market. were
CONT sr.tively strong IL is becoming
very .idynt that a boom iu eupp.is
is soon Co occur unless something hap
pens l1 stop The favorable progress
~ a. commercial events. Sentiment
is optimistic and only waits f'r
Iea.ershp-L j SturgIs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Conner Metal Market.

1t looks as though tie Amer!ga an
producers would get their as5ing price
Ia cents for Electrolytic copper ir
the course uf he next few w., ~ II
not sooner" This was the predietion
made 90 the Boston News bureau ty
Samuel Baer director Il Henri r.
Merton y G., mpany. II London. before
Dee sailed Tor Europe. Were IL not for
The Ealkaa troubles copper would Do.
selling at ia, cents. bat IN spite ~
uie VAR t3lN urie,r will get bags to
.reir former level. Europe would now
Iay Ia cents for copper but has been
unable % -et tonnases her, az this
price. COPPER sold in New York on
Iou5ay "a l7a. cents for pr.mp; do-
meste dcivery The European sap
Dies have Hecu cleaned pp ans son.
sUmcis have been waiting for ta,cv.
able Fl.-c developments but these hay,
not materializeG. ! venture 20 predict
that ,he invisible supply OF eopDrg
. bread destined considerably NOR
than American stocks incrcased dur.rr
.ae mcutn # oatohey F.Si7ess in FL
.'pc durin- o,toh,r keep, rp wen with
ne result that there are now no stock .
refused copper there available"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

talned. The agricultural counties Of
the peninsula are far from the richest
and had very little To- spare, but il was
freely offered The mining counties.
far richer. though with little resources,
are willing 10 give freely as an in
vcstment which viii some day return
much 30 the people OF these regions.
II this respect the representatives,, 500
called IF the mining companies have
shown themselves more far-secing
than these who look upon them with
suspicion and jealousy The amounts
given ~ Gogebic and SchooIcraft
lave not yet been reported to Score
tary Mcnamara. Others run abom
as follows Menomuoc, leads with
SLoNo cor "a tenth %. 20 mill ON the
assessed valuation. Delta Dickinson
Houghton, IRON and Marquette. $1,000
each; Cntonagon $500; Baraga, 500;
Alger. Chippewa and Luce. each $500;
Mackinac. $500. With the others 60
bc heard from these viii probably
make between $l0.5ou and Sl1. 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Democrat Leads by Six Votes

4 change In the Mcuominee county
returns is three additional votes for
Bauer. Democratic nominee for sherir
Acording to the face of the returns
received by County clerk Anderson.
Bauer has six majority over Joseph
kcll, Republican. Tho latter has ask.
ID for q recount. as he believes errors
were made by the election clerks in
some of the smaller precincts -Four
wears ago e rccuuu. was asked by
Judge stiles, who WAS defeated b.
James g.. sherman on the face of the
returns by two votes rs the result ol
The recount, Stiles won out by seven
teen votes