davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

-. 60 80
"EHERE will be a novel stunt for
" the feature, event at the
y yelodrcrne' fcycle race meet
next.s Sunday afternoon. 1T is
no .iessd than : a three-eornered
team match between three OF
The leading combinations in the sport,
and 1t is the first time anything of
the kind will have been tried at the
track,e ut is going to furnish sport
ofethe highest order, too, for National
Champion FRANK -Ta.r-K Kramer, Jaekfe
Clarke the wonderful Australian, and
fver Lawson, the speedy Swede, will be
the principals.
= Kramer will lave Willie Fem as a
teammate, Clarke's partner will be
long Floyd MacFarland. whites Lawson
wiffFhave Norman Anderson, the Danish
champion. for a pacernaker. The part
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

At the regular weekly bowling night
of the Augustus Roehri Tuesday Night
Bowling Club the following scores were
made last night:
Team Album (captain). 112, 1858;
Roehri, 1876, ISL; Maxim, 104, 1853; Nc
Cartney. 1852. 30; Lappert, 1902, 1922;
Henry, 1O2, 1928; Theile, 1872, 81; F. Stras-
burger, IS, 81.
Team B-Schweikert, 141, 126; Kauff-
man, 1873, 1856; Wheeler. 163, 161; Oberst,
116, 100: Paulson, lis, 81; A. Stras-
burger, 1O1, 146; Adlon, 1856, 1870; Maurer,
81, S5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
wouldn't 1t, Nows

ur
any names, but wouldn't
1t jar you if you looked
at the score on your way
home in the trolley and
saw a big 6 against your
fayorite teams name
while there was a big
zero against the name Oh
on your excellent 1udg-
meht. in betting on the
winner. only to find on
the morrow that Won had
looked In the error col
uun and your favorites
had been beaten. IL to 2?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
MATCH AT
VELODROME NEXT SUNDAY

pers will set the pace for the men until
a lap from the finish, when Kramer,
Clarke and Lawson Will go on and do
the final sprinting. The affair will be
run In one-mi1e heats, and continue
until one rider wins two heats.
There will also be an excellent pro-
-fessional card outside of this feature.
The other races include a three-mile
open, two-mile' invitation handicap and
one-miie regular handicap. Clarke,
Kramer, Lawson, MacFarland, Fogler,
Fem ct al. will ride In two of the three,
leaving the invitation to the class b
men The amateur numbers will be a
one-mile handicap and q. five-mile open.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
MAGNOLIA A WON.

The A team and the B team of the
Magnolia p. C. rolled a series on Noll's
alleys last night and the A team won
the three games. The scores:
Team A-Howarth, 141, 215, 1854; Haze
berle, 116, 121, LAT; Zirch, III, III, 126;
Morlock, 1876, 1873. 1872; C. Graef, 1879, las,
156; Kircher, 1873. 11S, 142; P. Graubau,
1863, 1855, liza; C. Graubau, 1926, 140, ISL;
Loeffer, 141, 1872, 100. :
Team B-A. Graef, 143, 219, 1852; Puth,
1874, 140, ISL; w. Spearer, 14S, 100, 127;
Koehler, lat, 129, 1888; Daviet, 1S1, 1871,
1870; J. Spearer, SIS, 106, 119; Kaiser, ia,
lis, lao; KILLER, $50, 121, 1856; Steck, 107,
IS, 120.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
HARNESS HORSE FOLLOWERS EXPECT
STRONGHEART TO MAKE GOOD TO-DAY

to start her in the handicap for trot-
tiers at Weequahic Park track, but he
neglected to make ar entry.
Clyde MacBride made a great drive
ir the third heat of the 2:19 pace
with the chestnut mare Lillian w
yesterday. At the three-quarter poe
he appeared to be hopelessly behind.
but from that point home he made as
good a drive as one ever sees in the
bushes. -
The natives appear to take kindly 10
Mr.. Shields as a starting judge. He
was a trife too lenient with the fell
lows scoring ahead yesterday, bur n
donation of $25 viii help him some.
The Sultan went a good game con
sistent race for Billy Byron Monday,
and surely looks like the making of a
high-classs race horse trotter.
Billy Coville had the hopples crossed
on the bay trotting mare Argo Dillon
in her race Monday, as she is very apt
to shift into a pace when she Is called
upon for a strenuous effort,
Close and exciting finishes featured
THE Olympic Park meet yesterday.
2:22 trot; 3 In 5; purse 5000:
Helen Redmond, b. m, by Tommy
Briton (Hendrickson) .-..-.......... / /
Howard Bailey, b. e. (O'ConnelD.. -. 2 5 2
Tommy, oh. e. emery ............. 2 5
Victor, b. g. (Keegan). ,........ 3 3
Harry Lake, b.. &. (Maxfield). ........ 5 4 4
Little Ned, b. g.. (Bodenweiser) ...... s 6 8
DIR. Eddy, b. &. QHorn) ............. DIS
Time, 2:20is. 2:9o1a. 2:211s.
2:fs pace; 3 In 5 (unfinished); purse $500:
Lillian W., ch. M, by ondale
(MacBride) .....,........".. 6 4 / |
Little Andy. b. g. (MeigeD ....... / q G
lakewood, br, IN. (Remsen) ........ 3 2 2 2
Lady c., ch. m. CHully) ........... 2 3 4 Z
Little Bell. b. m (Burdlck)...... . Z 3 4
Fan Fan, ch. m. (Maxfeld) s.,..... Z 8 6 8
Ned, b.. &. CHarris. ,.....t,, ....r.4 o . 5
Magic Prince, b. g. Uaese). ru.....10 q . 8
Julia r.. 70. NJ. Won Benseoten).. 8 10 s 9
Jim Dick, blk. &. (raylor) ....... 5 8 10 DR.
Time, 2:lsA, 2;lSh, 2:17A. 2:171s.
In, a running horse race at five-elghths
Of n mile Holloway was the winner. The
summary Of this race:
Five-eighths-mIle Dash: purse $50:
Holloway, b. IN. (McGuire) ................ /
Belle OF the Bay, ch. m. Egan)..,...... 2
Meath Hill, b.. c. callahan. ..,......... 8
Ornatns. .br. h. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Willie D.. b. c. Dearingl............... 5
Time, 1903 rs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
KETCHEL And JOHNSON ARE READY:
ODDS ARE 1914 In BLACKS FAVOR

nothing but routine gymnasium work.
His manager declares that the big
fighter is in the pink of condition and
he will not allow him to do any more
hard work before the match. {.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
FIRST REGIMENT TO HAVE
BIG BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Athletic Executive Committee Now Busy with Detans-Period
for Entering Will End October 23-0ther Notes
of interest to the Basketball Fans.

game will be played for a silver cup.
These two teams will play wonderful
ball, because they are deaf n will be
compelled to depend only on their eye
sight. There viii be dancing before
and after the game, according to the
present plans of the management.
The Meteors, of Belleyille Y. Nj. c.
A., who SUSTAINED but a single defeat
last season. have reorganized and would
like to book games with all first-class
Junior. teams in the neighborhood.
James r. Jruri, 416 North Cortland
street, Belleville, is the manager.
The quintet of the Elizabeth Y. M.
C. A. would like to arrange games
with all 1rst-class registered teams in
New Jersey. Address all communica-
lions to William B.. Howe, basketball
manager of the Elizabeth Y. M. C. A.
The old Yorkville Basketball Club,
winner of the Greater New York Y. M.
C. A. League championship for 1909,
would like to hear from all frst-class
teams offering suitable guarantees
Wltiitl T. lUU III VI ANCN WY.
The team travels in the ,150-pound
class. rThey have played together for
six years and should prove a good at
traction for any club. Edward A.
Brown, 1926 East Eighty-ninth street,
New York.
Lambertson, Of last years Arlington
A.. A. Five, is requested to call at the
Newark Turn Hall, 1926 William
street, Friday evening, at 5 o'clock.
If that is inconvenient, write to Alfred
Mueller, 4S Linden venue Irvington.
The University Five, of Newark, a
first-class Junior travelling team, de-
sires to arrange games with teams
offering suitable inducements. Domini-
can A. A, Bay View Wheelmen, Iron
sides, Magnolia and all fast teams
within 100 miles of Newark. Send all
challenges to John Kugle, care of New
ark Turn verein. 1S2-1S6 William street,
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

The Crescent a. G., of. Rutherford.
wants games with 135-pound teams ac-
tual weight. Dc not travel. Guarantees
half expenses. October % is open. A. g.
Parson, "a Highland Cross. Rutherford
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
CRY ApvERr1sEMpNrs.


FOURTEENTH AVENUE GRADING. CURH-
ING AND FLAGGING, NORTH SIXTH
STREET GRADING. CURLING AND FLAG
WIDENINd. HARBoR AVENUE VACATION.
BADGER AVENUE OPENING. BELMONT
opENING. 'JELLiFF AvENuE oPENfNd.
JOHNSON AVENUE OPENING. RIDGE
WOOD AVENUE OPENING.
Notice Is hereby given that the commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the city
OF Newark to make an estimate and assessment
estate IN the city of Newark peculiarly damaged
or benefited by any local Improvement In the
said city. in proportion as nearly as may be
to the advantage each was deemed to have
acquired, hat made an estimate and assess
inent OF damages or benefits conferred upon al
the owners Of all the lands and real estate Ia
the CITY OF Newark peculiarly benefited by each
of the following improvements In said city
The grading. curbing and tagging OF
FOURTEENTH AVENUE,
from the city line to Devine street.
The sradls5i faf0 sfxT rhp s nasGias OF
from Bloomfield avenue to Heller parkway.
HARBoR AVENUE.
from South Eleventh street TO South Twelfth
The opening of
BADGER AVENUE.
from Meeker avenue n~ortherly for a distance
Of about 100 feet.
The opening Of
from Meeker avenue n~ortherly for a distances
OF about 100 feet.
HILLSIDE AVENUE
from Meeker avenue n%ortherly for a distance Of
about 100 feet.
The opening OF
from Meeker avenue n%ortherly for a distance od
about 100 feet.
JOHNSON AVENUE,
from Meeker avenue northeriy 100 feet.
F"e RfpGEwooD AVENUE,
from Meeker avenue northerly 100 feet.
The opening and widening OF
WILLOW STREET,
from Plane street to Washington street. and
assessed on both sides Of Washington street
from a point about % feet south OF the south-
erly line OF Hill street to a point about l50 feet
north of the northerly line of Hill street;
on both sides of Plane street, from a point about
200 feet south Of the s~outherly line OF Nichols
alley to a point about 25 feet north Of the
northerIy line of Nichols alley. and have died
their reports OF said assessments for damages
or benefits In the Office Of the clerk Of the
Circuit Court OF the County Of Essex, and that
the Judge of said court has fixed Saturday, the
sixteenth day OF October, 1909. at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon. in the Circuit Court room at the
Court House, in the city OF Newark. as the
time and place OF hearing any objections that
may be made to the said assessments.
Dated October II. 1909.
octI1-5t City Attorney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
HARRISON BOXING BOUTS.

There will be a boxing show ct Nc
Guigan's, In Harrison, Tomorrow night.
will be eight bouts and a battle
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a SECOND
reading and was ordered to a third and nnet
Water Commissioners held October 2, 1903:
An ordinance to provide for the grading q
THE II ROAD TO BLOOMFIELD.
from Third street to the. Belleville line.
A. r. EGGERS.
President /" the Board OF Street and Watss
WIN. T.. GREArHEAp.
octs-5t Clerk Of the Board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

>S1rffrL A. ~. rt 81
Noace1js hereby given to all parties interested
that the. Certificates Of A~ssessment:of the whole
amount of the costs and expenses of grading,
ss ! EAST KINNEY STREET
y JOHNSON AVENUE.
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET
~ " ENU
HUNTER STREETssS H.
. ". FIFTH STREET, srD RS
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said Assessment comprises all the lots. tracts
and parcels Ct land and real estate lying on
EAST KINNEY STREET.
from Van Buren, street to Elm road; on both
JOHNSON AVENUE.
from Watson avenue to a point about $50 feet
n~offief1y therefrom; on both sides of
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET.
from Springfield avenue to Sixteenth avenue on
sEYMoURtAvENuE;
from Runyon street to Hawthorne avenue; on
II II HUNTER STREET.
FROM Sherman avenue to Elizabeth avenue; on
~ fifth STREET, a F.
from Bloomfield avenue to Chester avenue
The owners of land and real estate assessed
In said Certificates Of Assessment are, hereby
required to pay the. sfhoqnt 70 a.sssssd upon
my ONCE, City Hail. on pr before December sth,
newark, Il. q October il! 1905 e'Fs
Ms EJ%Hs BAcHELLER
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
CRY ADyERTIsEMENrs.

SOUTH sIxTEENTH STREET.
CURLING AND FLAGGING, ALPiNE
s nSEE oGApWfck aNEsN AsR DING.
fsGURHNG AND ~FLAGGING. Assessment
sNotice IS hereby given that an assessment
upon an the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
lowing Improvements, namely:
sssoUTHi SIXTEENTH STREET,
and from Madison. avenue to Eighteenth avenue.
aecotding to the provisions OF an ordinance
Of The city. Of Newark entitled IAN ordinances
TO provide for the grading, curbing- and nag
H.. SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET,
and from Madison avenue to Eighteenth ave-
nue. approved May ], 1905;
q The sradins' G epThiSE a sTR asSE,ns Of
from Frelinghuysen avenue to Elizabeth ave
nue. according ay to the pro sn,s,,ns Of an N ordin n
V provide for the grading. %curbins and flag
Fipg Of ALPINE STREET.
nom Frslinghuysen, avenue to Elizabeth ave-
Fus;' approysd May, q. 1907;
ins s'a''" csHiA sISS1Is a xvE IShjfsS
fsot n. cq 1Ssyr. aoSsu et 10 an 's drSina Plsee 81 af sse eIas
or Newark entitled IAN ordinance to provide
f9r shs srAd eH.A f,'ssies s HsE sSFsans of
signed Commissioners appointed by the Mayor Of
I6cate in writing. with an accompanying map
and. Schedule. showing the several assessments
az Aforesaid. has been deposited in the office
d the city clerk of the city OF Newark. for
sxsminat!on BY the parties aptiss in at 'a.s therein nro
parcels Of land and real estate liable to be
assessed as aforesaid; lying on both sides Of
from south Orange ays1hest to Sixteenth avenue
and from Madison aysHde to Eighteenth avenue;
y" p'sn W. ALPINE STREET.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
kEATS-SHELLEY K HOUSE
King TictOr Emmanuel attends
Opening at Rome.

| Rome, April s.-The Keats Shelley Memorial
House, in the Piazza di Spagna. in this city. the
house in which Keats died. was opened to-day to
the public. King Victor Emmanuel. Ambassador
GTiscom and the British Ambassador Sir j. Rem
nell Rodd, were among those who took part in the
ceremonies Th7 house was purchased two years
ago by committee composed largely of Americans.
with whom the late Edmund Clarence Stedman and
Robert Underwood Johnson were associated
The King showed great appreciation OF the eff
forts of the committee. and inspected each room
closely. He expressed praise for the nta-
tive of the Americans who furnished one OF the
rooms and his thanks to the others who had made
contributions.
Among others present We're Arthur Severn, son Of
Keats's friend. Joseph Severn. the English portrait
painter the Rev. E. S. Dali. relative Of Shell
ley's; Mrs Edward A MaeDoweI widow OF the
American composer, some of whose music was in
spired by Keats; Mrs. Stone Benedict Of Coopers-
town, a descendant of j. Feninore Cooper; Rud-
yard Kipltrg and John W. Garrett secretary OF
the American Embassy.
The British Ambassador welcomed the King and
thanked him for his presence. He traced briefly
the history Of the movement and pointed out that
American generosity was largely responsible for
its success All the English speaking poets Of the
nineteenth century. he said. had been inspired by
Italy.
Nelson Gay. of Boston, secretarytreasurer Of the
executive committee. told of the great interest in
America in Keats and Shelley. who had inspired
Lowell and Mcdowell He paid tribute 10 Rob
ert Underwood Johnson. of New York. who, ne
said. the soul Of the movement in America
Signcr Martini expressed thanks on behalf OF
Italy, and Arthur Severn, in the closing address,
spoke of his fathers friendship for Keats
The family of George Keats, the brother Of the
poet. who lived in Louisville have united IN pre-
senting the Severn miniature Of George Keats to
the memorial house. Moses Ezekiel. the sculptor,
formerly of Virginia, presented busts Of Keats and
Shelley and first edition of '-Ths Revolt OF
Islam" The house now contains original portraits
of Keats. his brothers and his sister, as well
as photographs of original manuscripts and rare
editions
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
pRETENDER TO RECOVER PROPERTY
Don Miquel's Support Important Acquisition
for Portuguese Throne

Lisbon. March 24--Whe King Manuel and the
royal family have received fayorably Don Miauels
offer 10 Penounoe his pretensions to the throne the
pretender cannot return to Portugal until parlia-
nent has repealed the act OF banishment against
him.
Don Miguel only proposes at present TO reneunce
his claims in favor Of the present dynasty and not
any ultimate rights Of succession he might have in
the King died without heir, and his uncle the
Grand Duke OF Oporto. should not survive In
other words. Don MIGUEL proposes TO throw in his
lot with the young King and support him Loyalty in
exchange for the right of succession. and this CO.
operation On the part of Don Miguel is an rnpor-
tant acquisition for the throne. More than two
hundred and nifty noble families will probably re-
turn 10 Portugal If Parliament revokes the edict
of banishment Don MIGUEL has considerable pron-
erty in Portugal, which was conhscated when he
banished and it is assumed that this will be
returned to the pretender If he is allowed to come
back TO the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
PETROSINO'S FUNERAL.
I'm posing Police Escort UM Accom-
pang Body to Cemetery.

Second Deputy Commissioner Bugher OF the Po-
lice Department gave out yesterday the official
trosiao. who was assassineted in Palermo on Fri
day March 12. The funeral Will be the most elab-
orate ceremony ever held IN honor Of police on
ciaI" said Commissioner Bugher.
The body. which is expected to arrive the
Slavonia next Wednesday Thursday" con-
tinued Commissioner Bugher. will be met either
at Quarantine or at the Battery. A guard OF honor
consisting of a lieutenant and twelve policemen will
remain with the body until II Is buried in Calvary
Cemetery on Friday. A man will be stationed at
the head and one the foot Of the CONN all the
time At the Battery the body will be met by a
troop of mounted police and the police hand and
escorted the detectives residence. at the corner
OF Lafayette and Spring streets, where IL will re-
main until Friday morning.
The body will then be taken TO St Patriek's s
Church Mott street. where the funeral services will
be held in the presence of the faI-- =, Mayor Nc
CIeuan Controller Metz. Presiden, MCGOWAN of
the Board of Aldermen ard other city ofhcsls
judges of the Supreme Court. prominent Italian
residents and friends.
Monsignor Kearney, pastor of 81. Patricks
Church. will celebrate the service for the dead, and
Monsignor Lavelle rector of ST. Patricks Cathe-
draI, will preach the sermon.
Commissioner Bugher said that the funeral pro-
cesson would be organized as follows:
Platoon Of MOUNTED police & Chief & IaspeS,or IN ,
squad OF four troops Of mounted police. detach'
ment OF two hundred men from the FIRE Depart
ment Inspector McCanerty and staff, mounted:
reslment OF foot p9llce carriages and Mowers. four
guarded each side three police lieutenants;
three citizen palbearers and three body bearers
tpatrolmenl. the guard OF honor, Police Commits
sioner Bingham and deputy commissioners, $50
lieutenants the Italian Consul. honorary commit
of ltalian-ATnerican citizens, headed by Chair
man James E. March
Forty Italian societies, led by Professor Matteo's
9Th Regiment Band will follow. II is estimated
that ten thousand civilians will take part and
nt- Fly thousand policemen.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS.
LIE SC4ND4LE" IN PARIS
Success of Young PIayzcright =
"LTm peratrice" at the Rfjane.
rsnect.l b. Ersnoh canls to The Tribune. ]

Especial by French Cable to The Tribune
Paris. April 3-"Le Scandale' the four-act
play by Henry Batalle. given at the Theatre
de la Renaissance. Is the strongest piece pro
duced IN Paris during the present season.
Henry Batalle. who is only thirty-flve years
old. is neither sociologist. dialectician nor a
philosopher but purely and simply a dramatist,
who has no theories TO expound or fads to de-
velop The situation in the third act, prepared
and led up TO by a series Of episodes which
might easily be changed so to be more ac-
ceptabe TO the palate of English minded
audience. is fully poignant and powerful as
anything to be found in contemporary French
drama. The success is enhanced by the mar
vellous manner in which it is acted by Lucten
Guitry and Mile Berthe Bady. The Scandal"
will be given in New York and London in the
autumn.
Il Imperatrice," the historical comedy by the
late Catulle Mendes. with musical accompani-
ment by Reynaldo Hahn, produced tonight at
the Theatre Rejane. with Nine Rejane in the
part Of Comtesse WaIewska and De Max as
Napoleon can scarcely claim to be more than a
faint poetic silhouette of episode in Ma
poleon's career The action passes in the island
of Elba during the Emperor's brief exile there.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
MEMORIAL TO PILGRIMS PLANNED.
Citizens of Southampton, England, Would
Mark Spot Whence They Sailed.

Southampton. March 26.-The citizens OF South
ampton have started movement 10 erect a suit
able memorial 70 the Pilgrim Fathers on the spot
whence they sailed. Tho project has at its head
as chairman and president Of the fund Mayor r. @
Oakley: the secretary is 2 G. ]. Hearnshav. or
Hartlet University College. and Colonel Albert W
Swain. the American Consul. is member Of the
committee. Comparatively few Americans know
that the PILGRIMS embarked at Southampton, in
stead OF at Plymouth. Is generally supposed
and only put in at Plymouth for repairs TO the
boats An appeal for funds will soon be circulated
on beth sides OF the Atlantic.
Plymouth has three memorials Of the sailing of
the Pilgrims from that place and they are visited
BY many American tourists There is a stone set
in the pavement OF the pier at the Barbacon with
the inscription. "Mayhower. 1920. and on near
by wall is a tablet reciting that September Is.
1920, after being kindly entertained and ccur-
teously used by diverse friends there dwelling. the
Pilgrim Fathers sailed from Plymouth in the May
flower. in the providence Of God TO settle in New
Plymouth and to lay the foundation Of the New
England States
There is also a window in the GuildhalI depicting
the enbarkation OF the Pilgrim band.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
CANON HENSON,S DISPUTE
Controrersy uith Bishop Gore on
Point of Tolerance.
Especial bv French cable to Tn. Tr,sun.

Especial bv French cable The TribuneJ
London, April s.-Canon Herbert Hensley
Henson. who will sail for America in ten days
10 keep engagements at Yale and elsewhere. is
having breezy controversial bout with Bishop
Gore. Canon Henson started his clerical career
as high churchman. and has broadened out
since mis- connection with Westminster Abbey
bishop Gore began a broad churchman, and
has gradually become high. The controversy
between them is grounded upon Canon Henson's
acceptance Of an invitation TO preach at an an
niversary service al a Nonconfornist chapel in
Birmingham The incumbent Of the parish rs
taolished Church, within whose territory the
chapei was situated protested. and Bishop Gore
issued an Inhibition forbidding the Canon TO
keep the engagement, Canon Henson dehed the
inhibition and preached the sermon. The Bfshop
has no sympathy with religious intolerance but
has felt compelled TO vindicate the incumbents
rights under ecclesiastical law Il