davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-29
DOUBLE SOULS
At SPA WON BY
VESPER 0ARSMEN
Championships Draw
Big Crowd to Saratoga's
A..s Historic Course.
"rH ~

SARATOGA. July ..-The conditions
to-day for the racing Of the Natiosal
Association of Amateur oarsmen on
Saratoga Lake were ideal. After a
night of rain III morning broke bright
and clear To-day's programme included
the senior double scuils. with nine
crews entered. the senior international
mours with eve crews. the int>rrns-
date eights with four contestants, the
senior Quadruple scuiis. and ths senior
sights. Thte biz even Of the day WAS
the senior quarter mile. single dash.
Al this MORNINGS meeting Of the exc
cutive committee James Pilklngton OF
New YORK was reelected president for
the ninth time, claude II. zappono Of
Washington was reelected treasurer and
Fred r.. Fortmeyer Of New York was
reelected secretary for the t~wenty-irst
time. James d. Denegre of st. Paul.
Mimi. was chosen vice-prestdent TO
succeed Charles W. Preisands OF PhilA.
deiphia.
The summaries follow;
Senior Double-Scull Shells-Won By
two lengths by George W. EnGic and
Samuel T.. Gordon Of the vesper Boat
Club OF Philadelphia: second. Edward
Stapleton and Joseph Siapleton Of the
wSfnetah Boat Club Of Flushing; thArd.
X. w. Clifford and w. r. Chisholm of
the Rockrimmon Boat Club, Spring
field. Asss.. III ta. Fred Cuess~i and
Fred Sh~pircard OF The Harlem Rowing
Club OF New York: NTH. CHARLIE
schwartz ami q. waldo Sntth jr.. OF the
Nonpareil Rowing Club. New York
sixth, Charles Howard mi c. II. Krons-
berger OF the Ariel Rowing Club. Bal.i-
more. Time, 7m.3i ..
Senior Intcrnstirnai FourOered Shells Won
by length and 9 half, Arundel Boat club Of RAJ
City, second Western Rowing Club 81 81. Louis,
third: Detrdt Rcat Chi d netrutt. fourth
Mound CITY Rpwtns Club u st. Louis. fifth,
Time, 6m. Sol Ne.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
BROKER
NEARLY BEAT
YOUNG SLAYER
tCont,nued rom First Paxs.)

tho most remarkable and Indifferent
prisoner who ever came into that his
,oric prison.
He is in cell No. SO Of what Is known
a. the boys prison. Deputy Warden
Henry was shocked-f n who u &C.
customed to the atmosphere OF the
prison can be shocked-by the callous
indifference of the lad. Only once be-
fore had anything approaching the
case been known there. Albert wolter.
fresh from the scene OF a crime by
which he took the life Of little Ruth
Wheeler, had no Macbeth intrusions
upon his dreams.
Can / get a special meal in here?"
he asked to-day when he awoke from
a long sleep thai had the soundness vi
innocence.
Yes, II you have the money to buy
it," he vas told.
Whereupon an attendant brought him
a special meal. He vent at 1t with thu
zest Of one who has nothing on his MINI
except the enjoyment Of the food.
After the morning meal and ths
papers. finger-print experts came from
Police Headquarters and took many
impressions from the fingers Of both
Geldel and Patrick McGrane. the bell.
boy who is held as IN accessory aftei
the fact OF the murder. The expert.
gave particular attention to the Nc
Crane prints. apparently al though
having found something in the past III,
of the man that might be traced b,
them,
Geldel Is seemingly without friends Of
resources. His mother is employed ~
a domestic IN Hartford. where the DO.
formerly lived. But poor as she is. sh,
hurried here to-day TO comfort her hoy
whom sne pc. sists N thinking innocent.
Mrs. Ge.dei. who Is the widow OF
~saloonkeeper. Paul Geldsl. who die
about ten years ago, . not been toll
when she left Hartford hat her son ha,
confessed. When she learned of hi
arrest and the charge against him sn
exclaimed:
My Paul Is innocent. know h
must be innocent. for he Is the best
hearted boy that ever lived"
His tondness for fine clothes an
cigarettes caused him to leave HON,
but he was always a good boy. an
l am sure II he has done anything wron
It Is the fault of others"
The evening world., 1911-07-29

that Sir Thomas Culllnan took me out
to the Premier Diamond Mines. where
II 1000 negroes and 1000 white men are
hut . Thomas didn't give
me any iiamv-Gs.
Some New York theatrical managers
would enjoy the system that obtains in
engaging negro labor FOR the diamond
mines. Tn Kaf'irs are indentured for
six months and are kept In compounds.
The way they are searched to prevent
them from carrying any diamonds away
Is TOO complete to be described in q
family newspaper like The Evening
World. .
AT the end OF six month the average
Kafir diamond mine worker receives
enough money 20 purchase three cows,
with about 81 left ovsr. He trades the
three cows for three wivss ana goes
on . three month honeymoon with
the Gil. The honeymoon is. q long de.
bauch. They make their own beer,
which they call juall. II 10 a mixture
OF carbolic acid and ~sunpowder. What
Sure, I tasted Il.
1.-The ride to Cape Town from Johan.
nesburg takes forty hours. That rail
road train I rode on makes the Erit
Chicago express look like a comet. Ir
Cape Town a man asked mo II I didn'
thonk the own was nicely laid out
yes said !. but why delay tn,
burial2"
The evening world., 1911-07-29
r0RRID WAVE sc0RCHiNGS
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
Mercury Climbs to 100 Mark in
Paris and Berlin Not Far
Petird.

PARIS. July o.-rhc heat wave be-
came more intense and killing to-day.
a meximum temperature OF 100 degrees
Fahrenheit was recorded. Great suf-
ferinG. especially In the poorer quar-
tiers. has resulted.
BERLIN, July O.-Thsre 10 no break
in the heat wave. The weather bureau
announces that the shade temperature
throughout the interior yesterday av-
eraeed . degrees Fahrenheit. and that
higher . marks were reached to-day.
There In no Immediate prospect OF re-
lief. Many fatalities due to the heat
are reported throughout the country:
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Mr.. DUSENbERRY
DENIES WOMEN
RESCUED BOAT
- CIV
And Dr.. Arvine and Mr.. Wyn.
koop Also Brand Story as
Base Fabrication.
LIFE AVE SAVED EN-.
Launch Broke Down OF Mas
sau-by-Sea, but There Were
y, No Her0in''-No. n
LIFE SAVER SAVED 'EM.

"'Tis false" cried Dr. \. D. Arvine
Of No. 100 Lincoln Place. Brooklyn.
~b.n b> NJ. to,d a, Frseport. l.. T..
today of the publication IN the morn
ing evspapcrs OF q recital Disabling
how he and two companions we're res
cued from A disabled launch by q
crowd OF women nj Nassau.by-the-Sea.
n. D-u,enberry7"
The Doctors query was addressed 70
his friend, II. w. Dusenberry Of No.
a. Fourth street. Brooklyn. Mr.. Dussn.
harry wns one OF IN. party in the
sNsssd,v rescued launch. The third
marty WAS r. 4. wynkoop OF No. 1874
rort,e,h street. BROOKLYN. Mr.. Dusen-
harry. addressed as above related, re-
pl,ed IN the doctor:
."rhere IN mn the siisbtost founda-
ton NJ truth in the statement"
II . that Mr.. Dusenberry. DIR.
Arvtne ana Mr.. wynNoop se, out from
bergen Roach Yesterday afternoon in
. launch "a co,., ,,ory tho s,u,h
- n, ra,u ,.,.,s a. "a, at
s"''. Lung ie'""" " IAN ""'"
ing the summer. The nam OF the
launch wa~ Tainala. II does not belong
TO Mr.. D%usenberry.
aouerx,No SAopCNe0
'N' -
10 VHe MOVOH'
Mr.. D~usenberry and his party were
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL said nv
,,,,. ,.no 49, yi.,,o, , o.r,atr .d,,o,
- H.. - 80. IN.
wa" "''' "e' ""c y. 80 US"
que north"est OF LAnos Eho' Ehs'
land-when something happened to the
motor OF the n Nr. pusenbcrry
"'weVer, was nor a'a',n.u
Ar,,r. .,wr,v w,,,oa rha, Co.,
-" -. -. - -.
.'oSe W '"v'e' ''''"' "o"e" "e's
On 'he pe"cn' ihey hea'u one Oh ''s
women say:
II he makes the start from Park Row
a little before 8 O'Clock and catches
his train and connec,s 9th tho boa,
ana ths ,aunoh ana ,h. aorv ana N,
,.no..., a. -, - S -,
...'' ~ Wv u '"e 's"' WV" ".sn ON'
.'" "".A eAvnS tns oossn eno c'a1
aoesh DIG him' ne ought 10 DC NOM
70 y oinner py ~ ocioeh to-nixh: ana
SCI eoup'e VI nours seep Deiore NJ
SUITS paek 10. Iark now az mldnisht,
A.. nusss' u's " NJ niys.cIious y
W.. Dssenoe'.y aHu ms pan Mr.
.,vn a'"ons 'ne women on tue A'or" %!
,,S"n,s m.p' mr, tuse"psrIy say,
,',,..n w" liz ".'. ~ uoruon I,
| FsIltSOn. All th-llIt NhkOr. W0Q00 OUT INK
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Jones EASILY
BEATS K|VAT IN
M|lE---4.284 As
Champion Shows Rare Speed
in Special Event at Wash X
ington Park.

WASHINGTON PARK. Brooklyn, y.
T., July GA fsir.slzed crowd turned
out here his afternoon 10 witness the
athletic sames held by the st. Agnes A.
G. OF Brooklyn. After a couple OF trial
heats OF h iooyard dash had been run
on the giant weight tlrowers trotted
out and began putting the shot. Big
Pat Mcdonald took the little i6.pound
shot In his hand and heaved II out q
good diAtance. Next came little julian
Elliott. who did nearly as well.
The 10o-yard track was laid out as a
strAiehtaway In the middle OF the field,
good time on Il. In zach event large
entries tool the heid. M many heats
had to be decided.
The special attraction OF the day. .
special mile run In which John Paul
Jones will appear. was set vol back 90
~ TO TAX place during the coolness OF
late afternoon.
In che l,mo- yard run Mel Sheppard,
starting from scratch, was unable to
overtake Andrews of the Xavier a. c..
who q . handicap Of ffty-fve yards.
Tho bsSt Sheppard could do was to
hntsh third. after displaying a great
burst Of speed. Had the race been Cor
hve yards further Sheppard would have
surely won.
In The ioO-yard dash A. J. Washington
o. the M ON A; G; had ss yards
ming In "a style.
ss,;.S:TN:. Ssss-,RSs y I.iSS ;?s aas;s.
ccum. second. Time-iO. 20 seconds.
ond. Time ~. s5 seconds,
r Third hnd,h hsa'1 nNn BY a colca St; Agnes 4; G ;
10 as seconds, ~ N '"'
ly rc"rsn hrs''F- snsa ~ KKn,Ssi,. III p In,nan,
second. Tiine.io AZ seconds ~
cb ,S% s'T Ts RSsn; h. nHs s,Ts heat w2n X
wsiiman. 'Pssiims 4, e. second. Time, 1915.
'ee TSir, h T1ms Woo 40 f ~ II. a. Charles. ,,,,c,~,
E;n y , S$ s.s. ii'oosSiS'n" y. u. {; H. 'soSs''
i'PPc; neat Won b, T. d. s,n,,cr, Trinity A.
S,.:i j y. sTS.'' ii''d';As'fls '"'' Z: c. '"%: %'a a;
by H. H'S z, W.shin nse nan. SoS Dsie A. r. es. s.r ccr
,.r y; G nSs, f 70 : ..c csS,r'i y Al C. A. q
MIC. ioS-Y I'D b.:s; A. \ h.nais:p0 tg
y NY \. ssSiich .'Eom inicnn L,cemi q yards, " &c.
oSli FG g. Gsol~i9 I,oEinis.n iSce,m %
y'Td.,. snaTd Run Time ns;u 70 o. % :, seconds g. Han.
a,cs~lWm !" H'JJ. n,S.on 'seratch,t 'P q
"r*nr a. ysrHs ,,me !" SVOn"s' .,a,~,
xa1isr 4. {. psS ysris; II. 4. Kucat. "nst
irrssS.I An,s fiean 4. {, t.crsiSh), third, lime
an, ID iI5s. ~ ~
soc.Sari Hspiicap-FSnt heat: Won by W.
H. I.ss,hsn. idsh-Nmsrican A, G. ~ W,her
irn-Imshosn 4. e.; il. c. T~o;uxh... i,i.h.
American 4. c. Time, 30 2-5s.
second heat: Won by ]. j. McCole. Trinity
A. c.; y. W. CUriing. lrisli.American A. e.;
The evening world., 1911-07-29
SECKEL OF PRINCETON WINS
WESTERN GOLF TITLE.

DETROIT GOLF CLUB. July e9.-Al-
bert Seckel. Chicago, the Princeton stu
dent, who Is the intercollegiate cham-
pion, to-day captured the Western anna
teur golf championship by defeating
Robert ". Gardner OF Chicago. Yale
athlete and former national champion,
8 up and tn play,
The evening world., 1911-07-29
sBatted for Vaughn In ninth.
CHICAGO

Summary-First Base on Balis-OH
Walsh, 3; off Vaughn, .. Sacrifice Hits
-Zeider, Callahan. struck Out-By
vaushn. 9; by Walsh. 9. Two.Base Hits
-Bodie, Tannehill tO. Hemphill. stolen
Bases-Callahan (2). MoIntyre. Hartzell.
Cree. Double plays-Hartzeh to Chase
TO Hartsell; Johnson to Chase. Time OF
Game-One hour Ind fifty minutes. Um-
pires-Mullin and Perrlne.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

Traffic Men Invade "'rhc" Avenue.
Railroad companies and steamship
lines are the latest to invade the for
mer sacred precincts OF Fifth avenue
with their offices. The Ocean steamship
Company. the Illinois Central Railroad
and the Central OF Georgia Railroad
nj the establishment OF joint
ticket ofices al No, 500 Fifth avenue. to
be opened Aug. l.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
TRAVELLED FAR, GOT HoMEsick
AND RUSHED BACK.

Since then he has sampled the hos.
pitality and attractions of the Hawai-
ian Islands. New Zealand. Australia.
South Africa and the East Coast Of
Africa. continental cities and London.
He has played engagements among folk
supposed to be alien. and they have
laughed at his t%ypically American hui
NOR and asked him to come again.
In order to Kill an Overwhelmingly
acute ut of homesickness he cancelled
an engagement at the Palace Music
Hall in London. called off dates in Bir-
minghsm. Liverpool and Dublin and
took the swiftest ship back to New
York. Since his arrival he has been
the exclusive holder of the broadway
h~andshaklng concession.
I'm n bug on patrlotism'-we quote
Mr.. Kelly now, having interrupted ain.
II have spent . lot Of money and trav.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

that oliver IL. Payne and other very
rich members Of the syndicate-affec-
Tomato friends Of Grant B.. S~ehiey-of.
fered 10 furnish from six to nine mill
ion dollars IN CASH, IN SPITE OF
THE PANIC. to take UP the 7. C. and
!. collateral, on account Of which
Moore a. schley were going to the wall.
Chairman Stanley n the committee
want TO know why this ash oKer was
ignored, They want to know whether
there WAS not q sinister threat that
Moore d schlsy would have been
ruined In soms other way had not
I. c. and ! been delivered over to the
trust.
PRESSURE ON FIRM WAS QUICK.
~ RELIEVED. WhY7
It has been established that. although
Moore Il Schiey were in the hole for
~. Uy.ovo at the time OF the panic. all
as T, c. and ]. was handed over ia
those who coveted 1t. AND the ran
fer agreement was made In the Thirty
sixth street library Of j. Pierpont Nor
gan. dictator OF Steel.
Mr.. Oslebay described himself as
commission merchant In iron ores. e
lie told Of the way in which the syn
dicate took hold OF the T.. c. and l
property. The plant was not modern
but there was rich ore on the land. Thl
men of the syndicate saw In II a yer,
profitable investment and raised 81,
900. 000 and more to put the property Il
profitable shape.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

swelied mead. We are not patriotic
enough"
Walter c. Kelly 10 . humorlst and
philosopher. He 10 known to millions
OF the vaudeville theatres ~ Tho vir.
sin,a Judge" Two years ago he iss,
New York N 4 Jour Of the United
states that wound up at Rene, Nov.
on the Fourth Of July, 1910.
Being an intimate friend Of JanAeA ]
JefYries. the sight he saw At Reno that
hot afternoon sent Mr.. Kelly TO Van
couver. d. c.. talking to himself. lii
took ship there for the South Seas
anywhere,
The evening world., 1911-07-29

are the tiehtsst wads on the habi,abie
globe. A New zsalandsf wouldn't pay
v cents TO go King George And Queen
Mary In Q double trapese act.
Australia 10 . country like our Middle
West In respect 70 the people. 1t Is also
q country Of spacious s~oiitudss. There
are places In Australia whore 4 ghost
would b compaaloaabie.
The cities are regular places. Sydney
a1a 4s:Sov11s arc clean SHj well
cared for. The average Australian is
broAdmindsd. . austiar and . sports
OutEids Of . larrikin element
arc no o fair.minded people than
Australian.
4 met Bin Corbstt Of the Sydney Ref
erss In his wi town. and what he did
to me In the way Of Hospitality almost
put me cut OF business. The thousands
Of Americans who met Corbett when he
was here 20 attend the catastrophe at
Reno may slss him up ~ . type Of the
Australians.
The Melbourne Cup 70 probably the
greatest ace the world can show. I
have . . the Derby. the Grand Prix
In Paris. the big fixtureP At sheepshead
Bay and Saratoga and none Of them
compares with this race. There 10 no
track In the world that 4 compare
In beauty with that OF Melbourne.
LAND OF MINERAL WEALTH ANn
WhiS<ERo.
eouth Africa 10 q land Of mineral
wealth ana whiskera The mineral
wealthy keeps the whiskses there,
Otherwise the land would revert TO ths
kaNhrs, who seem to enjoy life in that
desolate wart on the fact Of nature
II may interest my friends to know
The evening world., 1911-07-29
PURE FOODS AND PURE


mean better, healthier, hap
/ pier people. 1t has been proved,
/ however. that all medicines are
| not adulterated and worthless
! any more than are all food
) products.
/ The wheat has been sifted
from the chaff. and such medl-
! cines as Lydia E. Pinkham's
! Vegetable Compound, which is
made from roots and herbs and
) complies with all conditions Of
! the Pure Food and Drugs Law,
{ will continue to hold its place
as the standard American rem
{ edy for female ills.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

elled many weary weeks n months to
prove 10 myself that this ". $. A.. Is
all that any other country Is not and
then some.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

q lot about because Il Is supposed 10
be advanced. I was there last summer
that 10, summer In New Zealand and
winter here. and I'll never 60 there any
more.
HEAVEN SAVE Us FROM NEW
ZEALAND LAWSI
mo doubt New zsaland lie Q prosper
ous country in spots. 1t Is q country
where the women vote. And It Is en-
tirsiy under the domination OF Scotch
reAyterians. Heaven save us from
the kind Of laws they have la New
Zealand! They haven't bean able TO
stop the sun shining yet. but thay'u try
to do II.
New Zealand Is . country h the re-
suit of tie poverty Of England and
scotland. The psopis Of New Zealand
are &c afraid they may happen back
into their old starvation state that they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

conclusions. For example, some of
the newspapers have been trying to
make il appear that there was to be
war between Champ Clark and SEN
.ator Bailey on the question of re-
Visine tho tariff. At the Baltimore
meeting Clark said he was in favor
of revising the tariff by separate
schedule, and Bailey said he was in
favor of revising the tariff by an
omnibus bill. That did not mean. of
course. that there is the least dis
agreement between these two men on
the main question. which is the ques-
ton of revision. 1t is so easy 10 read
into expressions and situations a
meaning which they really do not
warrant
But we are getting away from our
mutton. the same being Norton. and
We hope that some way will be found
to tic him down where he is. He can
be far more useful to the country in
his present position than he could
possibly be out among the pork pack
ers in the Windy City"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
account.


Charics ID. Norton. The Score tary
4" tho President will shortly retire
from that service. according TO a
statement made in the Washingt on
II craid Yesterday, based anon "a state
meht given out at the White House
last night" It is said that Charles
u ilillc*, Assistant Secretary Of The
Treasury. in charge Of public build
inss ana miscellany. will succeed Mr.
norton II is further said that Norton
viii return 10 private business in Chi
caso upon his retirement from his
service AZ the White House; that he
only consented: to serve as Secretary
10 the President until such time as
the President found IL entirely con-
venient to select his successor, and
that now that the White House staff
has been reorganized by Mr.. Norton
and is in good working condition he
feels that lie can retire without en-
barra ssmcnt to the President We trust
that there is no truth in the report.
Doubtless, Mr.. lilies would make an
excellent private secretary, but Nor,
ton has nllcd the place 80 we'll that it
would nc q Pity for him TO spoil a
good officer simply to return to private
business, andIn Chicago of,-all places
If ne were coming to Richmond the
case would be somewhat different. but
l'evrn then we Should hate TO lose hin,
from the White House.
The Washington paper SAYS tina,
when norton became the Presidents
secretary he had no political eSpe-
Renee Whatever, ahd that he has made
two or three political mistakes in the
management Of his Office. lie did sew
crai things. it is true, that the, news.
! papers called mistakes. but We have
found upon very casual investigation
| that The things tina, were called mh.
tales: were NOT mistakes. at all Ir
the hurry and nurry and worry OF the
moment. men are inclined to Jump a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22


j safely Through another week God
Emcet and proper that on this day We
Eshould think OF the blessings that nave
Gbeon bestowed upon us. not for our
In6use. but for our use.
Z The flowers bloom, the grass grows,
Itho birds sing, the sun shines for us,
hand OH This day we should take some
sfriendly thought of the dumb creation
ss>about us, the dogs that lead us in the
Echssc. the horses and mules that bear
sSour burdens on their unprotestng
Ghacks, obedient to our Will They can
snot speak 10 us when they are neg
fAected and overworked they cannot tell
Gus when they are faint and exhausted
Epecause of the long Journeys they have
E6een driven. they cannot complain Of
Ehe cruelties that have been practlsed
Eupon them. they cannot organize unions
Enr combine among themselves for their
Eswn protection and demand that they,
rfbo, shall not BE worked more than
flight hours the day and must have one
sday of rest in seven: and, moved ny
sshe love OF God. somebody must speak
sfor them and plan for them.
Z 1t was for this purpose that the Rich
Smond Society for the Prevention OF
ECruelty 10 Animals WAS organized here
btwenty years ago by Mrs Ben Palrier.
$1Dr jud Wood. Mr. Gnigon and their
Sassociatcs. "a noble group of men ami
Rwomen who have done everything IN
Etheir power 10 interest the people OF
siRichmond in tho society. and who,
Ithrough their agent, Emmett vaN Tor,
Shave done all that has ever been tone
Sto better the condition Of dumb ami
sn,als in this city"
: The Richmond Society las been re-
forganized within the last few weeks
land put on a surcr footing ana now
asks for the hearty cooperation ~ the
people OF Richmond; "co operation
(which surely no man. woman or chid
with a love for animals could refuse,
I :'ric President of the society is John
IS; Munce its First Vice President. Anss
fEllcn Glasgow, and they. WIN Mnss
sCally Ryland as a member Of the boar |
:of managers, appeal to the people Of
Ethis town for their sympathy aud help.
s1nhcy wish TO increase the membership
i;of the Society into thousands, and there
:shoud be generous and irmed,ptc
tIresponse TO their invitation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
MARRIAGE RECALLS
EXCITING INCIDENT

which W Is very old one. dating back
10 medieval, times. was largely built
and endowed by tho Rollestons. OF Roi-
Lesion Manor. and when. in 1915. Sir
Edward Mosley. attorney general for.
me Duchy of Lancaster, purchased the
noileston Manor estate. he likewise ac-
Lord of the Manor and patron Of ST
Mary's Church. This church has n
Lotal number of seats OF $50 and of
tnese Sir Oswald. the present Lord of
mat Is to say, virtually an entire aisle
AS long as Sir Oswald allowed tho
remainder OF the congregation the use
OF such sittings as were not actually
occupied by his family and his ser.
wants, very little exception was taken
70 the ancient rights. which dated from
Lords Of tho Manor, comprising bodies
or armed men. were very numerous
LAST faii, however Sir Oswald Mosiey
for some reason or other. withdrew
the permission accorded by ali his
predecessors at Rolleston Hall since
1913, that Is TO say. for close upon
rector that whether nc needed the seatg
or not. he would refuse to permit thosn
belonging TO him to be used under
any pre,ext whatsoever. by any ono
save his family. and that in fact the
aisle In which they were situated
would be closed from last June to the
remaining members of the congrega-
tion.
Soh'Se Aiit ieCNcE. as IN Outy
bound, appealed to the courts for n
ruling on the matter. regarding IL as
preposterona that nearly q quarter of
the seats In the church should remain
nnoccupied at the mere whim OF the
Lord OF the Manor while the remainde
or the church was crowded. Tho court,
FOUND II difficult to come to any de-
cislon In the matter. On the one hand,
there were the ancien. rights of the
Lord Of tho Manor; on the other, com
mon sense and equity. Finally, at the
n 4 n m nf H. t-Il
was settled between the litigants by
means of a compromise according ITO
the terms OF which Sir Oswald Moslsy
received the right, not to seventy-two.
hut to thirty-cight seats, for his ex-
elusive use. on the understanding that
he should give permission To the war.
dens to place people In those seats,
II not otherwise occupied at the com
mcnccment of the service, tho hrst
four seats In the north part of the
aisle TO remain reserved, no matter
whether he occupied them or not.
Copyright. 1911, by the Brentwood
Company