davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

SURPRISES ON LINKS.
Fauorites Lose IN Second Days Play
at Van COrtldndt Park.

Fayorites fell bv the wayside in the second and
third rounds of the greater New York golt tour
nament continued the Van Cortlandt PARK pup
lie links yesterday. AS result of the days play
the four survivors in the first division are Chah-
ming Floyd, of the New York Con Clqo' lanes sallaes
Anderson Scotttsh-American Go1 CIup' I.ope,'
Douglas Scottish-American, and F. X. fIausn'
Scottish-American. They will meet IN the seihi-
final round this morning as named
Conditions during the early hours were asalnsI
low scoring the greens. which had not peel
rolled since the previous day, were 1ul Oh "oiI.,
casts 1t also rained for time. and this tendeo
to make the green's much slower than usual
One of the best matches of the day was tne sec
ond round affair between Floyd and r X. Upton, i
tr of BaftusroI From the first the pair hung wen
together and they reached the turn In 80. Where
they stood all square. Going to the nome nolo
Floyd was 1 down. but he squared accounts WIN q a
par T. and a little later the match with 3
at the extra hole Floyd made the round IN 49, as
against 70 for the Baltusrol man.
This was only one of four extra hole matches re-
turned during the morning. two of Whlch were de-
cided on the twentieth One of the surprises
of the day the defeat Of Charles 1darshar, W.
with Jerome D. Travers and tIilI1all r ii1it,iIy,
holds the amateur record for the links Marsnah
lost to F. K. FIaugh. one of the Scotttsh-Amerlcdh
clan in the closest kind of a contest
In fact this proved to be one of the twenty-hoie
matches. Marshall stood down with four noias
to play, but promptly won the hfteentn ana SIX
teenth. They halved the last two and then arter
a halve in at the nineteenth. Flaugh won Win
another 4 the twentieth green.
Some surprise caused by the defeat OF the
former Van Cortlandt star Charles G. Rowe, by
Anderson and another upset came when Douglas
defeated P. F. Gmartn by 1 up in match that
carried to the home green The former, who
is a boy, is a nephew Of Findlay S. Douglas
and ne striking resemblance to the former
national champion The boy learned the game at
old ST. Andrews.
1t remained for FIaugh. another Scot to settle
the aspirations Of Donald Carr. the collegian-
In the beaten division A. D. Busby, the City
College entrant. got going at great pace against
D. c. BiIlyeald of Scarsdale The former by
up and to play and got around in II.
First division Second roundl-C. c. Rowe. New York
beat Dr. E L. Barnett, New York. by and TO play
Anderson. Scottish-Amercan. T. Sweeney
Forest Park. by 3 ard to play d. G Woods. New
York. Rrom John Pepper. New York, by default;
Claiming Floyd. York. r. r. Upton
tusro Ue holes; r. Douglas standardization
beat DR. y. c. Hickman. unattached 1 up co hoIes:
p. +. Gmartn. New York beat R. Germond. New York.
by UP and to play F. K. F1augh. Scotts7-An
beat Charles Marshall New York. / up 30 hcIes)
Donald Carr. city Coiege beat W D. Patterson.
tish-Amercan. by 1 90 holes).
Third round-Anderson beat Rowe by 4 up and to
play: Floyd beat Woods by UP play; Busby
beat GilTnartin by F1augh beat Carr up 3
play.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
ATENGER LEADS SLOOPS.
Takes SeazCanhaka Corinthidn Iro-
phy off Oyster Bay.

In steady breeze from the west-south"est yes,
terday the soop Avenger. OF Boston, owned anu
sailed by Robert W. Emmons, I'd, captured the
trophy offered by the Seawanhaka Corinthian 1acnr
Club for the winning sloop in Glasses ana f.
sailing in one class. 49,.
The race which sailed twice over a TRAN
elar course of fifteen and quarter miles on Long
Island Sound. Oyster Bay was one OF the closest
and best that these yachts have engaged in this
season The Avenger allowed Il minutes
IL seconds by the largest sloop the Neola ana she
won by . minutes 26 seconds from the !" "lflsolhe'
the first boat to finish, and by Il minutes 81 s
onds from the Nicola. Boat for boat on actuai
time the IVinsome beat the Avenger Il minute
80 seconds She defeated her nearest class cor
petitor the Aurora. by minutes IL SECONDS :
rectad time and the Nicola by 3 minutes 80 sec g.
The Mink Howard Wietts's crack thirty ton
the cup in class from fleet Of seven oe >alIi.
the AIera by 45 seconds. The Roosevelt Cup went
10 tho Regina of Class P, owned and sailed by r
c. Stewart She defeated the Sue by minute 90
seconds over the fifteen and quarter mile course
and the Dorothy -. owned by Hollis burgess ot
Boston ousailed the Eleanor. another Boston poat
of the Q class owned and sailed by F. w Faoyan'
by minutes p seconds 90 - se
The start was one of the prettiest ever seen on
oyster Rav off Lloyd's Neck black buoy the line
had been established by the regatta committee on
board the tug Edmund Moran and "he, @ lile s,s SO @
whistle sounded at 11:40 for the big sioops 10 go
they came for the line, not length apart crosS,s
in this order The Aurora the lstalena the -NeoIa'
the Avenger and the Winsome, Cornehus Fdiu0i anu
hilt's Aurora having q fine weather berth ana d
lead of a length on the Istalena. A w Calllsoh
renresented Mr.. Vanderbilt on board the aurora
All the yachts were the port tack and close-
hauled for their first leg was across 'he 9ouliu -
Greenwich Point Gybng there they SET splrlnakers
to starboard for the second leg to Long Neck POINT
From there it windward work 10 'Ae Iioito
1nark The Winsone to this point had beaten tfe
Istalena l minute 80 seconds and the AEehse.
minutes II seconds. On the second rouno ol 'e
course the Winsome defeated the Neola ~ seCohu'
and the Avenger minutes 33 seconos-
The summary follows:
sFAwANHAKA CORINTHIAN Y. C SPECIAL ~ f1ACH-
sIOops-CI,AssEs AND K-sTART. 11:4o-CoCRsE'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

Waddeu had the Yankees at his mercy at Ameri-
can League Park yesterday. and Philadelphia took
another step pennantward by the score OF 10 3.
The "Rube'' allowed only four hits. while the VS.
itors solved the delivery OF Slow Man Doyle for
a total Of twelve including a double ana triple.
Nichols much in evidence through ghout the
game he only started the cannon1dinE FOR the
victors IN the first inning. in which .our -InEes and
a force earned three runs but also accepted three
difficult fielding chances in a pyrotechDic manner.
In first inning keeler put what he intended TO
be two-base tag hot liner to left but Nichols
saved him leg work by spearlng the bail lie dupH-
Gated the feat Conroy in the sixth inning. Not
satisfied with this. he capped the climax in the
seventh inning with the star play of the game
Chase sent a sizzler along the ground toward sec
ond base. Nichols reached II only by the fastest
kind OF sprinting. grabbed the ball with one hand
and still going full speed. lined it to Davis
barely in time TO retire the crippled
Waddel had his familiar smile from the start
He toyed with the Yankees cat does with n
mouse and the game went on and Philadelphia
increased its lead the smile broadened In the ninth
inning after he had struck out Chase, upon whom
the loyal among the six thousand fans present had
depended to start a batting rally Whlcn might lead
20 victory, he could contain himself no longer and
shouted the grandstand: He's like all the rest
Of them
In strike-outs though Doyle had tie better of
it. eight Of the men on Connie" Macks payroll
vainly disturbing the atmosphere, while only nVe
Yankees did likewise. The game won on clean
hitting. six singles and a triple being punched in
the and sixth innings. One of the runs in the
latter was due ineXcusabe error by Conroy.
while another in the seventh resulted from La
portes poor throw to first after Juggling Murphys
grounder These, both costly, the only mis-
plays by the Yankees.
Philadelphia started the scoring in the first inning
with consecutive singles by Nichols Saybold Davis
and Murphy. and felders choice on Collinss hit
to DoyIe The three runs thus resulting in
creased to five in the sixth inning by single by
Collins triple by Oldring along the left foul line
and Conroy allowing WaddellS easy grounder TO go
between his legs
In the second inning the Yankees got ono run on
n1ufY by Nichols Moriarity's Texas Lacquer"
in short left and infied outs TO first by Laporte
and Williams In the fourth inning Chase beat out
a slow bounder in front of the plate, sauntered TO
second on a wild pitch and registered Laporte's
stinging single TO right A triple by Thomas to
deep right field along the line and Hoffmans scorch-
ing safety short brought in the third tally in the
eighth inning. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
WINNERS At THE SPA.
James X. Keene Heads List-Frdnk
Farrell Second.

Statistics for the meeting of the Saratoga Racing
Association. which came to end Thursday,
show James r. Keene TO be in his usual position
the head of the list. The victories Of Colin and
Ballot in big stakes as well as other events won
by horses in the stable, made his winnings during
meeting s49,080. Frank Farrell takes the
ond position the list with winnings of s24,5G0.
most of the money being Jim Gaffney's while the
Newcastle Stable is third with s19.S55
The horses of John Sanford wEic hstarted for the
first time this year, did well that he finished a
close fourth, with s19575. James Rowe who trains
the Keene horses. is. Of course the leading
while f c. Weir is second with s25,405 Tom
Wech, who handles the Newcastle Stables and
other horses is third. with s23,905. Jim Gaff-
ney holds the position of the leading two-yea r-od
winner with s21,160, with Colin close second he
having S20,250- Fair Play is third. with $3.50.
Ballot leads the threeyear-olds, his winnings being
s1s,70O.
Tba Load rippi etahI FolIo
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
leading winning stables are as follows


Carlsbad, Aug. 30.-Maroczy. of Budapest again
assumed the lead IN the international chess mas
ters' tournament to day by defeating Spielmann in
the eighth round Mieses. the other hand drew
with Rubinstein and dropped to second place.
while Rubnsten passed by Teichmann the
latter having from Cohn Schlcchter gained
headway by administering the first defeat
sustained by Leonhardt. Vidmar. with victory
over Tartakower, also held his own. In the other
games Chotimirsk won from Janowsi, Tsrhigorin
beat Johner,- -Olland worsted Berger Wolf drew
with Salwe and Niemzowitsch drew with Duras
Marshall had a bye
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
NEW FOOTBALL RULES PUBLISHED.

Spaldings Official Football Guide for 1907 edited
by Walter Camp, containing the rules, as re-
vised by the rules committee for this season, has
just been published The Guide Is full Of Dforma-
ton the game, with a review Of the past season.
reports the from all sections Of the United
States President Roosevelts address on football a
schedule OF games for 1907 and much other infor-
nation
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
DREARY At PROVIDENCE.
Rain and Poor Programme Mar End
of Grand Circuit Meeting.

Providence Aug. 50.-A dreary, cold rain marred
the last days racing at Narragansett Park
The programme featureless. though some good
driving and extra heats kept the crowd Of fifteen
hundred interested. In the last event Of the day
Shows geding Ethan Roberts broke almost st the
very start and away, all but breaking his neck
in his mad rush once and a half around the track
Henry s., jr, took the first race OF the day, with
very little trouble. though pushed somewhat by
Composer.
The second race went to four heats Judge VIII
son. the favorite, fought gamely for first money
but had to give way TO superior speed and better
driving In this race the fight between JudeX, who
had the speed. and Wilson Addington driven by
Cox was not decided TIL the last heat. when Cox
outpointed his rival.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
JAIL FOR MAN WHO HIT UMPIRE.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 3o--Edde Goes. catcher of
the Oklahoma City baseball team was sentenced
thirty days In Jail to-day by Judge simmons OF tns
City Court fCr assaulting Guthrie, an umpire on
the Topeka grounds August /. Guthrie is a
small man and crippled. and the assault was en-
tirely unprovoked. Goes going from the bench to
the field to attack nim.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
inv TeIegrnph to The Tribune. ]

Roston Aug 30-Boston scored three runs IN
six innings 10 New YorIt's to-day. the slippery
ball in the sixth inning making the trouble
The game went only six innings before the
6ovcnnonr stopped IT. Boston hit hard, but Young
was by no means invlncibe and the Giants hit him
fairly often. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
PHILADELPHIA DOWNS BROOKLYN
rRy Telegraph to The Tribuncl

TTsy Telegraph The Trbuncl
Philadelphia, Aug. 30-Hard hitting. resulting IN
a brace of runs each time gave Philadelphia the
yctorv over BrooleIyn here to-day in the fourth and
seventh ,rnnes The score &-3. Brooklyn
did not make the of its hits, and owes the de-
feat TO this fault The score folOWs:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
RESULTS Of GAMES YESTERDA

Pfttsburg, .; Chicago, (hrst gamel.
Chicago, 6; PittsburK (second xaneD-
Boston. 3; New York. L.
PHILADELPHIA 81 Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
GIANTS LOSE TO BOSTON
Inning Played in Rain Fatal to
McGra7u's Mem.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia two gamesl.
New York mt Boston 1.-TWO games}.
Chicago Cincinnati
at Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

At wilkes -B7rre-A-. J. & G. .: W.ikes-Darre, J.
At rffca-Scranton. 4; Utica, i.
Al Albsny-Albeny ve. Bingharton fMet grounds.
Troy-Tr9y Syracuse twet groundsl.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

Chicago, Aug 30--Miss Lillian French. of the
Windsor Country Club, the championship Of
the Womens Western Golf Association to-day by
defeating Miss SaIie Ainse. Of Westward Ho. by
]
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

.NOTrp1.tt RACE-THE WOODI~AWN HANDICAP s.. -
thres-year-olds and upward about six IlTSS cs :.
~ observation-disclosures Glass. owner. l. Z HA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
BOSTON. 4; WASHINGTON. 8.

At Washington r II. Il
Boston. ,..,.... 0 0 o 2 0 o o o o IA s
Washington. ! 0 o o 0 o o 0-3 8
Batteres-Boston Morgan and Shaw: Washington. Pat
ten OberIin, Block and Kahoe. umpires-Shertdan
Stafford.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

rt4rpr RACE-Seuns; for foUr-y year-clts ard upN@a. Az
orc nile and a hundred yards. start s3od- 80. ~.
Grtvfns Time. 1:4TS5- Winner. cE :, oy Ie'1s'
EassIer-Vertly Owner 5 y HeNter ,.s.x
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

TvO-b hit-Titus T1ree-base hit-l1unlley Sacrl-
Ace bits~Maloney Ritter Pastorus. Sparks Stolen
bases-Nagee Double plays-Doon and Dooin- Left
ON bases-Brooklyn. r: Philadelphia t. First base on
errors Philadelphia. Hit pltcher-By Sparks l.
struck out-Ry Pastorus. I: by Sparks l. Time. 80.
I1mpires-Carpenter and OI,ay
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS

A., r-,ston-Easton. 4: Reading. 5.
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; Tauladua' l.
A. E.Iizarath--Elizabeth. 4. Newark. .,
AT Brook lyn-BroOklyn o. f"t'sNttI =
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
CHICAGO BREAKS EVEN.

At Pittsburg-First game X H. T.
Pttsburg ........... o 2 0 o o 0 0 o % o
0 o o o o o o-1 =
Batteres-Pittsburg. Camnitz and Gibson; Chicago
Fraser and Moran
Second game r. h p.
q O 2-6
Pittsburg. % % U u % o-o 3
Batteries-Chicago, Lundgren and Moran; Ptttsburg
Leihsid Smith. Umpires-Iigler and Klein.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

Baseball, to-day, $3.50 p. m-American League a rI
=. ]. Americans Athletics
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

Baseball To-day, $3.50 T.. as--Ar.aerican League Parl
y, \. Americans q. Athletics.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
HISTORY OF THE FUTURITY AT A GLANCE

as dns ,s s9 ss s' s f 40
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

ATHLETICS SCORE AGAIN.
Get Fresh Start for PenHant by
Defeating the HighIanders.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO- DAY.
Philadelphia New York.
Boston Washington
Chicago at Cleveland
at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 8; New York, 8.
Boston, 4; Washington 5.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

hBrain Sacrifice hit.bates storm fr oase 9
haseg-Boston .: New L First base on balls-or
Young /: of Wiltse. l. Struck out-Ry Young: :: ny
IC,Itse Time / rs. Umpires-Brown ard Mathew
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

Totals ..3I 3 4 z 10 z
; o o o O . I o Go
q / o / o o o %
Three-base hits - Oldring.
lols. Left on bases-Phlla-
rst base on balls-Off Doyle.
o on errors-Philadelphia. 2:
By Doyle. g; by Waddell. 8.
/ 80. Umpire-O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

c11r1,tI RAr-F-SeIIing; for thres-year- an,
one mile and a half Start poor Won eSs, t
o-9.A Winner. hr. &, BY ChArdde-Slu u
Ioou1 Owner William Walker,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

SECOND RACE-Selins; for three-ye<T-o-dSi & 9Es ia
S+a-1 eno.I Won easily. Time. l-4o3s- Winner =
bv acknowledgements Owner, ? = s l.lsS
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
EMPIRE CITY SUMMARIES

vrps7- Y rACE-For tvo-year-olds; i've and a nat ra>
longs start good Won easily Tre 1.Vo-s. ,al, Ml1-
uer br. c. by Cou,puts--koHlurasaAl ONl7r' "A1~
tam Walker. ,.-.s-,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31


Two-base hit - pavis.
Thomas. Sacrifice hit-Nicl
delphia Z; New York. 5. r
2; OF Waddell. /. First bas
New York. l. Struck out
wild pitch-Naddeli. Time.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
year-olds non-winners Of 81. 900;
MISS FRENCH WESTERN CHAMPION.

Apprentice allowance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29

50 with the aid of the associations which
I represent"
Mr.. Hall could not be located today to
give his side of the story.
To an EVENING STAR reporter Mr..
Castle said: II had a license to shoot the
deer which were in my possession
Did that cover the New Jersey State
law?' asked the reporter.
"That's a question: replied the police
oflcial.
But you got rid of the deer after being
consulted by Mr.. Hall?"
Yes, as soon as l found out that it was
not altogether within the law, l cut the
deer up and gave 1t to my friends"
Besides the two deer which the commits
sioner had brought down by his excellent
craftsmanship, he sent a big black bear
into dreamland. This was also on ex-
hibition in the market.
Before the bear was killed 1t forced
w. w. Jacobus, of East Orange, who made
the trip with Mr.. Castle, to climb a tall
elm. II heard Mr.. Jacobus shouting, and
when / got near him I saw him up the
tree n the bear growing on the ground.
l had the luck to kill 1t, and Mr.. Jacobus
was free, and the bear was mine" said the
commissioner speaking about their bear
adventure.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
STOPPED GUN PLAY
POLICEMEN TAKE ANGRY
MEN INTO CUSTODY.
One Who Had Weapon Held for the
Grand Jury-Accusation
Made Fur Fly.

Luigi Roma, 35 years old, of 40 Cutler
street, was in the Second Police Court
this morning charged with carrying
concealed weapons. He was held in
81, 900 bail to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
Roma conducts a stable at 10 Wood
street. 1t Is in the rear of a two-story
dwelling house on the same plot. Joseph
Walsh lives in the house. For some
time Roma claims he has been missing
things from the stable. Last night he
accused Walsh.
An argument arose, during which
Roma drew a loaded revolver. Walsh
did not wait to- continue the argument,
but vaulted a fence and ran to the
Second Precinct police station.
In the meantime Policemen Torta-
rella and Linnett, who were walking in
Wood street, were approached by a boy
who told them there would be a lot of
shooting done in the rear of No. 10 il
they did not hurry up. When the po-
licemen entered the yard, they found
John Walsh, q brother of the young
man accused of stealing the things
from the stable, graphing with Roma,
who held a revolver in his hand. Tor
tarello caught hold of Ronza's hand
and forced the weapon from 1t. He
then placed him under arrest and hailed
him to court. Linnett brought In Walsh,
This morning he was turned loose.
Roma had not obtained bail up to
noon today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
IS Quilted
FIRE AT | A. M. R0UTS
CHAPEL ST. PEOPLE.
Discovered in Time for All to Get Out
Safely-Blaze Started in
Closet.

Fire Quilted the saloon of William Ia
blinsky. Of % Chapel street, shortly after
1 o'clock this morning. The building in
which the saloon was located is a two
sto~ry-and-a-half frame structure, and
nothing but the prompt arrival of the
fremen and their excellent work prevent
ed the whole house from burning. AS it
was, all the inmates quietly walked out.
The fire was discovered before it had
gained much Roadway. The only ones as
sisted put vert mothers with infants.
Fire started in a closet where bar a
saturated with oil were stored. The pro-
prietor of the saloon lives above it. He
smelled smoke and ran to the corner of
Bowery ana Chapel streets, where he
turned In an alarm. There he encountered
R~oundsman Forsythe and Patrolman
Joseph Cornell, of the Third Precinct
Station, and they rendered considerable
assistance at the fire. The only people
they had to help out were several young
men who attempted to help themselves to
q couple of quarts of whiskey. In doing
this once Connell got a mouthful of smcAe
that made him cough once or twice.
The damage was about $ 1900, and there
was no insurance. The second floor was
occupied by the family of Joseph Robatta.
and that of John Genslak.x Tablinsky
boarded with the latter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
STEERED WRONGLY
MRS. SCHULTZ DID NOT RE-
SP0ND TO HELM.
Police Want to Know Why He Deliv-
cred Letter Giving False
Information.

Mrs. William Schultz, of 65 New York
avenue, has given Plainclothesman
King, of the First Precinct Police sta
ton, something to think about for a
couple of days. She has asked him to
investigate the reason Fred H. Helm,
of 147 Elm street, called at her house
last Friday night and presented her
with a letter informing her that her
husband, who works nights in Petty's
drug store, was seriously ill and that
her presence was desired. Her first i'm
pulse, she told the police, was to go,
but she surmised that something was
wrong when she reached her piazza
and found Helm leaning against a
tree. She reentered the house and de-
cided not to go.
When her husband returned home in
the morning he said he knew nothing
about the letter. The letter also con-
tanned the address of Miss Eta Allis-
ton, of 304 South Seventh street, who is
employed in a department store, and to
whom, it is said, Helm is engaged to
be married. Acting Captain Caffrey in
structed King to see all the people
mentioned and order them to appear at
the office for a conference. Explana-
tons will then undoubtedly follow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
BISHOP OF ANTIPHELLOS.
Impressive Conservation of the Rt. Rev.
John J. Collins Yesterday.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The Church of
st. Francis Xavier. on West Sixteenth
street. was the scene yesterday of the
conservation of the Right Rev. John
J.. Collins as titular Bishop of Anti
phellos-
The ceremony was impressive, and
was witnessed by as many persons as
were able to secure tickets of admis-
sion. In the procession of clergy were
more than one hundred priests and
m~onsigneuri, the two assisting bishops
and the bishop-elect being followed by
his Grace John M. Farley, archbishop
of New York.
Archbishop Farley acted as consecra-
tor. The office of conservation was
said. not intoned, after the mandate
for the conservation had been read and
Bishop-elect Collins had taken the
oath. Archbishop Farley asked the
questions of examination.
The Litany was chanted by the choir,
and after the prescribed prayer and
responses the c~onsecrator and assistant
bishops united in the act of consecra-
ton, following which Archbishop Far
ley Amounted the new bishop and in
vested him with the sigma of his new
order.