davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
POLO.
Westchester Wins Easily from
Rockazcay, IN to S$4.

Westchester scored an easy victory over the Rock
away Hunting Clubs polo team yesterday in the
first competition for the Ladies' Challenge Cup,
played on the RoCkaway club field at Cedarhurst.
Long Island. The Westchester quartet won by
1T1l goals to S94 goals for the home team. The
game was played without handicap allowances, or
the score would not have been so one-sided for
Westchester was considerably stronger than the
defeated team.
lineup. John E. Cowdln and Lawrence Waterbury
did not play for Westchester. E. s. Reynal and
j. c, Cooley. tr.. of the second team. taking their
places. Harry Payne Whitney. however went in at
back. Rene La Montague Jr. did not appear for
Rockaway. thus depriving the home team of its
strongest player. but Robert ]. Collier took his
place and, with Conover. shared the honors Of the
team.
Collier and Conover were the only Rockaway
players who showed reliable accuracy and force in
players hit well held together well in team work
and virtually played through the Rockaway line.
did Rockaway give real interesting exhibition of
polo. Only Two goals We're made. and Hazard made
the first for Rockaway
Westchester began by showing the strength of it's
team, when. in the first period it made eight goals
completely shutting out Rockaway. IN the next
one goal, while Westchester added four more. The
prettiest play came with WhItney's score. which
the third period but Westchester made five without
difficulty. The lineup and score:
wEsTcHEsTER Isr. RoCKAwAY 1sr
2-5 2 E coo{iay Es{aal IN IA j. A. cdiiis4 aas4rd,
al. 8I Waterbury. Jr. &c Dixon ID
Back-H. P. Whitney. Back-F S Conorer
by penalties-Weschester q for one foul and one
SAFETY F9fkaTRay ~ for sne ss Net
The game to-day will be the third competition
for the Blizzard Cups Rockaway second and Great
Neck being the opponents.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
RuMsoN DEFEATS FREEBooTERs.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l ]

lB4 TELbSAAFH 10 4aE thAbNNE-J
Long Branch, n. J., July Sin a game replete
with interesting drives Rumson defeated the Free
hooters on the grounds OF the Rumson Polo Club
this afternoon The score was 81 goals TO G. Irving
Brokaw. Meek and Il. S. Borden excelled in play
The teams were: Rumson-No. /, Mcclure; No. 2
Iopez: No g. Meeker; back H. s. Borden Free
booters-No. l. Morse; No 2. T. Brokaw No. g.
Ross. back. Loew.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
CRICKET
Philadelphians Win from Lancashire with
Nine Wiekets to Spare.

Manchester, England. July s.-The Philadelphian
cricketers accomplished splendid feat here to-
day in their match with Lancashire for they de-
feated the famous Northern county with nine
wckets to spare. The visitors preserved the upper
hand throughout the match and N z. Graves
scored and inning OF 1D3. not out. The Philadel-
phians will play Warwickshire tomorrow Cow
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
sEAwANHAKA cHALLENeERs LAUNCHED

Montreal. July s-The Seawanhaka Cup chal-
lengers from Manchester. y. H. the KoIutoo and
the Vampire put in the water to-day. and
will be Tlgged tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
p1rrsBURG SHUTS OUT BROOKLYN.
Kennedy Pitches Good Ball and Receives
Excellent Support-The Score, to 0.
LEY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIBUNI

Pittsburg. July s.-"Roaring Bill Kennedy. for
merly pitcher of the Brooklyn team, was put In
the box to show that nine what he could do to-
day Kennedy, save for his bases on balls, which,
however, amounted to nothing, gave a brilliant
exhibition, striking out five of the Brooklyn men
and aiding in the work at the bases. The visitors
were shut out by a score Of to o. He was excel
IentIy supported the home team playing an error
less game Although Dahlen and Doyle each made
two-base hits the Superbas could not score. For
Pittsburg Leach and Kennedy did the heaviest
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
BICYCLE RACES AT sELLEWLLE.

At the Beleville track at BeIleville. y J.. OF sn-
day the second bicycle meeting under the auspices
Of the National Cycling Association viii Be hsid
Such well known mer as Frank Kramer, Marcus
Hurley Iver Lawson ". : Fem Lloyd Macta5-
land. +. r Root George Schreiber and 'Ieddy
Ellington are entered in the contests
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
A CENTURY FOR A. HosKINes.

In a cricket match at Prospect Park yesterday
between teams Of the Columbia Oval and Brooklyn
cricket clubs A. Hoskngs playing for the former
scored century" He went In first, and when
the innings declared with FIVE wickets down
for 1Ss he had lO3, not out The Columbia Oval
ba atsmen occupied the wickets all day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
THE RELIANCE BACK AT BRISTOL

Bristol. r. L. July s-The Reliance returned 20
Bristol to-day under her own sail. accompanied BY
her tender the Sunbeam. II had been said that
the yacht 10 proceed to the westward but she
returned. II is said for her sails.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
T LOFTS

Earned rurs-st Louis. s, Two base hit-Fultz
Kahoe First base balls-oG sudhOG. 2; of Chesbro
Struck ou-By sudhof Q by Chesbro. ). Stolen bases
-Futz Camel, Howell Double plays-Hi, Wallace
and Anderson; Wallace Mccormack and Anderson; Ell
berfeid and Howell: O'Connor Williams. Left
bases-St. Louis, & New-York, Z. Time SS- Umpire
Sheridan. Attsndance-1.930.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

Earned r1ns--St Louis. 4: NewYork 2 Two nase hitS
Farrell Lauder. Three base mts-BarGiay; HEckett
Home rln-Mertes Sacrifice hit-Lauder Douple plays
Williams Hackett and Ryan; Burke Farrell ana aafSest f
on baIis|off McCinnity l. off MurpAy 6 Struck out-By
McGinuity g. by Murphy, Left on bases-st LOUIS -
Nev,-York ; Time :35. Umpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Norwich-Norwich. 3: bridgeport o
At New-Haven--New- Haven /; Merlden, q
At New-London-N London. =. Holyoke Chftesn
nningsD
Al Sprnghcld-H Hartford 3: Springfield. 0en innings
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
YALE's COACH WITH NEw-HAVEN.

New-Haven, Conn, July S-Dr. William H. Muir
ply. formerly of the New-York National League
baseball team and coach of the Yale baseball squad
in the last season, has signed play shortstop and
captain with the NewHaven team of the Connec
ticut League.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
STATE LEAGUE.

At Bughamton-- Binghamton. 20; Albany. 8.
At Utica-Utica. s. \. ]. Il G.. 2
At Schenectady. l. Ilion. thirteen nnings)
At Syracuse-Syracuse 4. Troy 3.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
BASEBALL.
Giants Vim Hard Hitting Game
MerteS's Home Run the Feature.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York. 10; ST. Louis g. Cincinnati s; Boston 8.
Pittsburg - Brooklyn. o. Chicago, a Philadelphia D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Louis 6; Nev-Ycrk l. philadelphia A. Cleveland. 3
Boston. 6; Chicago. J. Detroit. I. Washington, 3.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
WALKER LEAVES CLEVELAND.

Toledo Ohio. July SD" Walker. of the Cleve-
land American League, has been signed By the
Toledo American Association team.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
BUFFALo. 10: pRovIDENcE. /.

PgT11G Pg6%issn:. .....ss / @ Q ! ! 3 @-lG iss g
Batteries-Magee and IAporte: Conn and DigsiuS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
NEw-ENeLAND LEAGUE.

AZ Concord-Fall River, Q: Concord .
Al NashuA-NAshua. o. Lawrence =
At Observation-Disclosures, .; Haverhill. o.
At Lowell-L0weN, >. New-Bedford. ].
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
SUMNER RACING SCHEDULE.

Southampton. Long Island. July (SpeciaD-
Scheduled races will be held by the yacht clubs
near Southampton as follows: Shinnecoek Yacht
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
LAWN TENNIS.
WrenHs and Harvard Pair Lead IN
WeStchester Doubles.

From the results of the lawn tennis matches yes
terday at the Country Club of Westchester 1T is
evident that the contest for the honor of being
lected TO meet the Englishnen lies between Robert
D. Wrenn and George L. Wrenn, jr and the Har-
ward pair, Holcombe Ward and Leonard Z. Ware.
These two teams won yesterday. Each team showed
fine control of the ball and of their strokes.
In each case also there the ever present work
ing out OF a problem in the tactics of the game
that brought out glaringy the weakness of the de-
feated players. - -, .
The Wrenn brothers defeated Stephen c. Millett
and Joseph D. Forbes, in three straight sets. Only
in the last set the latter pair at all danger
Gus. Kregh Collins and Louis H. Waidner the
Western champions, We're able TO take four games
in their match with Ward and Ware The sum
maries:
Mems invitation doubles third roundl-Robert D. WTea1
George L. Wrenn jr. Orange Tennis Club deIeated
Stephen G Mllet and Joseph D. Forbes Orange Tennis
Club Country Club OF Westchester, 81, 81. So
Holcombe Ward and Leonard E Ware. Harvard Uni
verslty Kreigh Collins and Louis H. Wadner
Kenwood Country Club. Chicago. GO. Go. e.
Exhibition singies-Robert D. Wrenn William A
Larned. 6-3 p, unfinished
The standing of the teams follows
Lost.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
CHIcAGo. 7: pHIIADMPHl

A
ehiIss9 6biis 5sDba ;bi...,....:.SS ...S 65 5
Batteries-vernar Lundgren ard King; Fraser Doom
and Roth. Attendance. LOO
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
WORCESTER. 5: TORONTO.

At Worcester r. II p
Worcester ..........1 o.. T--6
Toronto o o.
Batteries-Psp7alau and McCauley; Wolfe I'sSiuser
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

tain O'Brien played with Newark after long
layoff on account Of injury. The score:
Newark ...-..........0 Ks u
Rochester o q q o q q o 90
Batteries-Pardee and Thiery; Mills and Fuller.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

The winners were the Weetamoe the Eelin. the
Effort the Aspirant the Mira. the Anoatok, the
Tern, the Alert the Hope. the Dorothy. the Chin
gachgook. the Hobo, the Montauk, the Pandora the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
BOSTON. 8; CHICAGO, /

Z
Boston .s...--..--.-..O o q Q ! o . < y x-b z
chicago .......-.-....1 o o o o-I
Batteres-wnter and Criger, Altrock and Mcfarland.
Attendance A.h47.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
ELAPSED
Boat and owner.

As a result Of the protest made yesterday by the
Carolina for foul by the Vaquero III the race was
given to the Carolina
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
CINCINNATI. 8: BOSTON.

A
Cincinnati .-------..-O 0 l x Ks 10
Boston .............1 o 0-6 IL l
Batteries-Phillips and Bergen; Willis Pittinger and
Moran. Attendance. 1900
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

Club. August to s; Morichss Yacht 60
tember :; Quantuck Yacht Club ehaus-' -
July IL August and August p. women q 80 isss
Quantuck Yacht Club. Iuly - and n .-etals,.
hampton club. August r.. @Ad Va.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

Baseball To-day. 4 u. VI. American League
Greater n y. ST Louis. Bway & 166th ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

NEWARK, 3; ROCHESTER, 0.
Newark made It three straight from Rochester
yesterday, scoring shutout. Pardee was invinci-
BILE in the box ard received excellent support Cap
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
DETROIT. 7; WASHINGTON. &.

I At Washngton-- r. II. 2.
/ Detroit ..-........---2 o q B Q Q II !
! washington ........2 o-5 /
| Batteres-Deering. Ktson and Mcclure; Pstten and
/ Kittridge. Attendance 1l33
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

KENNEDY Double pay~Dahien and Doyle. First base
on balls-On Kennedy G; off Schmidt. /. Struck out
BY Kennedy 3; by Schmidt. l. Ttme-l:4O. Umpire
Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
BALTIMORE. 6: JERSEY CITY. 4

BALTIMORE q; JERSEY CITY, 4
Effective hitting and superior fielding enabled
Baltimore to win yesterdays game from Jersey
CITY The home team played loosely in the field
and Beams errors were costly. Both pitchers were
hit hard. The score:
Baltimore ...........o 40 o o-s Il 2
Jersey C1ty.-..-...-..1 o o o o 0-4 8
Batteries-Burchen ard Robinson: Barnet and Nc
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

Bound Brook. 10 tcochran 20 to and to I; FseT-
niau 10 Falernien), to and even; Great Crossing
IO7 CFariey1 100 and 80 10 l. Redman, 107 Creamer
1 and 20 l. Pol Roger. 11o CdcCue 10 to and
6 TO / LAGOON, Fuller Is ! l: Sais, 10
(I2ice) Is to / /: Ned Moore 10 (Beauchamp)
and 80 to J. and Creole Jim, 10 III. Michaes) 90
S l. also ran Start fair Won driving
Yr1e
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
The standing of the teams follows:

Robert D. Wrenn and George L Wrenn, jr..... 0
Hocombe Ward and Leonard E Ware , O
William A. Larned Malcolm D. Whitman. ]
KreiEh Collins and Louis H. WadneT ?
Stephen c. Mett and Joseph D. Forbes. B
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
pHILADEIPH1A. 4: CLEVELAND. a

At Phadephia- e II. =.
Philadelphia .-..-...-o Q Q q Q 0 Il /
Cleveland .........0 O--3 2
Batteries-Bender sohreok; Moore and Abbott At
tendance, 4949
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
GOV. HUNT REMOVES
PORTO RICAN MAYOR
Fajardo, of Mayasuez, Said to Have
Been Guilty of Gross Frauds.

SAN JUAN, P. R., April 24.-Gov.
Hunt today sent a letter to Senor F'a-
jardo asking for his immediate resig-
nation. Fajardo is the mayor of Maya
CUES, who has been charged with mu-
nicipal frauds.
The governor took this step upon re-
ceipt of report from Treasures Will
loughby, who made personal inves-
tigation of affairs in Mayaguez, to the
effect that there has been gross fraud
and wrong on the part of employees
and officials at Mayaguez A further
reason was that Fajardo has been
charged by municipal employees with
carrying the names of non existing
men on the police force, as we'll as 9TH
er frauds against the revenues of the
city.
Fajardo has again left Mayaguez for
San Juan. He was arrested a second
time and was again released on bond.
The republic press still supports Fa-
Jardo and charges that the government
investigators resorted to duress and
even to torture to elicit damaging ,tes-
timony against him. This charge has
little weight with the better element
in Porto Rico,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
GETTING
THEIR MONEY BACK
Meat Prices Advanced Be-
cause of Fine Paid by
Trust Members.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 24.-An-
other sharp advance in the price to
butchers of rounds of beef to $3.50 per
100 pounds was made today, which is
an advance of 50 within a very short
time. Other cuts have been advanced
proportionately. When the butchers
entered protest they were notified
that they might consider themselves
lucky if 81 more were not tackled on at
the meeting of the packers next week
Within the last three weeks pork
loins have advanced from 10c to 111ac
a bound, bacon from 15c to 1Sc and
veal from SC to 10c by the hundred
pounds. Choice roasts of beef which
a few weeks ago sold at 10c are now
lac, and steaks have advanced from
18c to 22c. Packers give as the reason
for the advance that prices for cattle
and hogs on the hoof have advanced.
no increase in prices to warrant any
advance.
The charge is made that the pack
ers VINO We're fined $1,000 each for vio-
lating the state anti trust law have
taken this method Of making the peo-
pie pay the fines imposed on the pack
ers. The regular weekly meetings to
fix prices have never been stopped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
POPE ANXIOUS TO
MEET KING EDWARD
Vatican Makes Concession That the
King Start From British Embassy.

ROME, April 24.-Great satisfaction
is felt at the Vatican at the official an
nouncement that King Edward will Wis
it the pope, although some arrange
ment by which the British sovereignty
would not have to start from
the embassy for the Vatican
would have been preferred. The con-
cession that the king start from the
embassy met with strong opposition
from some of the Vatican advisers, and
was overcome only through the per-
sonal intervention of the pope. who
said he would not allow details of form
to interfere with meeting which he
most desired, as he wished to maintain
with King Edward the same good re-
lations and friendly intercourse he
ha1 had with his mother.
At the quirinal, where the point is
always made not to interfere with the
relations that guests desire to main
tain with the pope, thus demonstrat-
ing the complete independence of the
papacy, it is remarked that the Vatt
can, in allowing King Edward to start
from an embassy accredited to the
King of Italy a concession hitherto re-
fused and has created precedent that
may in the future prove most embar-
RAISING to the Holy See.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
DIVORCED PEOPLE
MUST STILL WAIT
Van SAINT Vetoes Bill De-
signed to Repeal Pres,
ent Law.

Gov. Van SAINT has vetoed the Peach
ey bill which would make it possible
for divorced persons to marry again
Immediately after the decree of court,
and to use his own words, he does.
not feel that any apology for his ac-
ton is necessary.
The purpose Of the Peachey bill was
to repeal the Umland law of two years
ago, which provides that no marriage
license shall be issued to a divorced
person until after the lapse of six
months from the time of the decree Of
divorce.
Discussing his action in vetoing the
bill, the governor yesterday said to
T h e G. l o b e:
Il do not feel that any apology or
explanation should be necessary, and
will simply say that I am opposed to
any tendency toward laxity in eur mar
riage and divorce laws. The sacredness
of marriage is treated altogether too
lightly in some of our states, and
divorce is made too easy and not re-
garded with proper seriousness. I
should be sorry to see Minnesota take
its place among those states, and shall
do all that l can to prevent it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
NO CONFIDENCE"
IN THE SPEAKER
Illinois House Dealing With
the Traction Bribery u
Charges.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 24.-Tha
house of representatives today. by a
vote of Y to 60, declared no conf
dence" in Speaker Miller. commit
tee Of five, ali personal followers OF
the speaker, had been appointed by
him to investigate the charges of at
tempted bribery in connection with the
passage of the Mueller traction bill.
There was strong feeling among the
anti-Miller people that there was a
possibility Of a whitewash. and steps
were taken to increase the committee
in such manner as to have the speak
er's appointees in a minority. if any
thing in the line of a whitewash
Should be attempted. The Miller men
fought hard to retain the committe as
originally appointed. but were out
voted, and the report of the commit
tee was made special order for next
Tuesday morning.
a subpoena issued for George w.
Hinman, of Chicago, was made re-
turnable at the same time II is the
intention of the house to interrogate
him regarding the facts upon which an
editorial in the Inter Ocean of Chicago,
alleging bribery In connection with
the Mueller bill, was based.
The anti Miller men came into the
hall this morning determined to force
the speaker TO prove his charges or
withdraw them. Ii ne could not read
lily be induced to act they had decided
that no business Should be transacted
in the house until he had complied
with their demand.
They had their own way in every
thing from first to last and the speak
er's forces were defeated at every
point
The special committee met tonight to
organize.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Negotiations between the Great
Northern trainmen's committee and
the company officials closed yesterday
afternoon without a settlement being
effected.
After two hours discussion at the
office of General Manager F. e. Ward.
he announced to the committee that II
would be impossible for the Great
Northern to sign a schedule that con-
ta1ned a clause eliminating double
header trains from the system.
This statement brought the confer
ence to a speedy close, as the double
header question was the only point at
issue.
Tonight the members of the train
mems committee Will leave for their
homes, and Immediately a poll of the
men employed by the Great Northern
wiz be taken. Within ten days the re-
suit of the vote on the company's refusal
to abolish double headers will be an
nounced. and if the committees stand
Is upheld 1t will virtually mean that
the trainmen will decline to work un-
til the schedule they demand is ac-
cepted by the company.
Within fifteen minutes after the con-
ference was called Yesterday all oues-
tions but the double header proposition
were settled. The company granted
the request for the IL and 10 Der cent
increase in salary asked by the men:
also the adoption of the Chicago scale
of yard wages.
But the men asked more To them
the elimination of double-hea is
the paramount issue. and they abso-
1utely refused to accept any compro-
mise which did not include the aboIf-
tion of the helper service.
For the company Mr.. Ward contend
ed that the Great Northern is not a
double-header road, and that but few
helper engines are in use. He stated
that it would be a piece of absurdity
to place an elimination clause in the
contract when double header trains
the already eliminated.
However the men insisted that if the
companYs contention were true it had
nothing to lose by granting the de-
mand, while the trainmen would be
receiving the same wage and labor
schedule granted to the men of the
Northern Pacific, Union Pacific, Santa
F'e and the other transcontinental
lines.
But NJ Ward was firm. He stated
that the schedule proposed by the men
would, if accepted. force the company
to employ additional men, not needed
by the road as it is now operated.
On the other hand the men claimed
that they were entitled to the same
concessions granted by the Northern
Pacific and other ra:&IcontinentaI lines
as the conditions governing the opera
ton of the Great Northern are identi-
cal
Two hours of discussion failed to
bring the men and the company to any
compromise, so 1t was decided to call
the negotiations off. Immediately the
committee made preparations to in
form the men of the different districts
and divisions OF the ccmpany's action.
Tonight the committeeman will dis
perse and Immediately upon their ar
rival home a poll Of the road will be
taken.
A decision OF the men to uphold the
committees stand confers upon the
officers of the brotherhood of train
Elen the power TO order the men to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
CATHOLIC AFFAIRS IN
THE PHILIPPINES
Chaplain Vattmann's Report Is Made to
the Archbishops.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a. -
Secretary Root and Rev. Edward j.
Vattmann, chaplain of the Twenty
ninth infantry, had an important con-
ference today concerning affairs in the
Philippines. The conference relatoU to
the friar question and to the attitude
of the Catholic church toward the
"Americanizing" of the islands Chap
lain Fattmann has been granted by the
war department a leave of absence for
six months, with permission to visit
Europe. He will sail for Europe May
y. Before his return to the Philip
pines he will confer with the author
tiles Of the Catholic church at Rome.
More than q year ago, with the
knowledge and consent of this gov
ernment, Chaplain Vattmann was di-
rected by the authorities of the Cath
Ole church in the United States TO
make thorough investigation of the
church questions in the Philippines and
to report the result to the Catholic
hierarchy. This report he submitted
to the archbishops at their annual
meeting yesterday. The Philippine
question was discussed fully by the
archbishops, practically to the exclu-
sion OF other matters. The report Of
Chaplain Vattmann covers exhaustive
ly all phases of Catholic church ques-
tlons in the Philippines, including the
frIar question. and the result of the
"Aglipay movement" an organization
OF the philippine Catholic church"
Chaplain Vattmann reports that
while he does not incite open rebellion,
ASilpay and his followers are not onlv
opposing the authority of the Roman
church in the islands, but also are
opposing the establishment of Amer
lean rule there.
a wide divergence of opinion devel-
oped in the discussion Of the report
by the archbishops who heard it, but
no conclusion was reached.