davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-15
MATTY, HOPE,
AGAINST REDS
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS, July I5.--l5, 900 peo.
pie nocked into the Polo Grounds this
afternoon to see the Giants In the open
ing battle with the Reds, The specta-
tors were jubilant over the fact that
Matty was the pitcher for New York, as
the chances were In favor Of o victory
for the Giants and a return to the lead
Before the game started. It was an
nounced that Boston had made seven
runs on the Cubs Ind there was great
Joy thereat.
Matty was In good form at the jump
and retired the first three Cincinnati
batters In quick order In the last half
Doyle singled after Devore struck out.
but was caught mapping on first and
Snodgrass died on an lnfeld grounder.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
IMruLsIvE ~TERANC

Prodigal son: "Shucks!"
Gen, Braddock: Il ought to have let
George do it,
Ponce de Leon Dash this Florida cl..
mattel II hasn't any spring.
Samson: "Vu show 'sm whether I can
come back or not!"
Fernando de Soto: II don't know what
4. Is. but It looks like Gage Park"
Diogenes; whats the use!'
Lord Elgin: They're my marbles!
I'm playing keepsi"
The evening world., 1911-07-15

io.-The entries for Mondays races are
as follows.
FIRST RACE-Tsoytar-old miiden.. five fur.
longs Island Queen. liz; AnHah, ITO; Mud
Ri,tr, 1906 'Aldebsrin. ny; Turbine. ~; Don
80 y, lo5i Sherlock holmes. ii5, s.Dalman,
ill! Lady Rict lo2: Rock Spring. i05 Wood
a.. .,.L11, dS La"' ii?' ''buFly, ii'i 'Rdne Mar.
SECOND RACE-stcepiechs.e. fouryearsids
and tp. about two mi.es, oonditions.-Dr Heard,
Osase. ii0. 'Sgtl. lIOj octopus. iI3 Primo.
ii5 STALKER, i33. Andrew SUMMERS. 13s; The
Wclkin, lN.
'Cuu'lcl.
THIRD RACE Canadian breeds: threeyesr.
olds and upi foaled in the Dominion Of Oansds
one milc.--St. Rass. liz; Caper Sauce, H.:
~'Commola. ~ 'Denbsm, iG,.
. VALLEY Farm cntr.
FOURTH RACE Edcnwoid STAKE; twoy~r.
olds, value 81 200; five furlongs.-siolssnt, III:
widowed. 100: .Gold Blade. ia. Mad River.
100 'Nesibule. los.
Pclmont entry.
FIFTH kACELrhrce yesrolds and NJ. ~ll-
ing. six furlong.. 90 Duqussne. lO1: J. II. Hoash.
ton, ii3; 'Col. Ashmtede, io, .Maiitine, i0l
n,troNt,. io5. .casqus. os; Sir AISssot. 1oS
Apppntlce allowance II five pounds clsitned.
SEVENTH HACE-Threc yesr-olds and a.;
selling, one and ons-cigh,h miles.--'Uai Il
iaugdcn, los 'The Golden. butterfly. 100 sRed
Wine, 10, 'Topland. iui MY Gal, 40; Arite,
lis; ia Nun Ia. i0i. 'ldleweiss. 30. Romp.
100.
Weather. cloudy track. fast.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
FEAR WITHDRAWAL OF THEIR
ROLLING STOCK.

81 am in for,,o1 ly n. ,u.
receiver OF the Third ave,,o sys,om a.
whom we are indebted fo- .a,an,oan
storage battery cars ,ow an ,rtat a,..
our tracks. tina. he may be unable, IN
the event OF the restoration OF transfers.
OWING TO lack OF equipment. to give the
service "hieh would result therefrom."
sara Nr, Maycr
"r' MaSers contention Is important.
us : Is tue nrst gun nfed by the owners
oi the securities or the surface railroads
against the recent order OF the COM
mission for the restoration OF transfers
before Aug. 10 at l5l points.
Here are the other po,itions OF the
dis,p,epra,ed .urtaco railroad. from
.,Ia, ,h. .au.,,..,.a .,n.o,tnu.a ,,,
-,
"o"'s VI Nr"'" !. '"o "a"se' ''ue''
metropolitan street railway COM
pany. Adrian III. Joline and Douglas
Robinson, receivers.
Third Avenue Railroad ,vsten. Fred
eriok W. whItridr. r.ceivsr
s.,on, Accom-. un.,.. c
60. ~, - ---~
'.otee nv. 'eee''ei' .
"ou'" '"oro iiact'o" Company Tau'
T. BRADY and willard V. KIM. rece!v-
ers.
The KingsbrIdge Railway COMPANY.
Tho Central park. North ma E,aa,
Rivor p.,,road comna,y
a,n,,a
GMFIRI
ORDER WITH DEEPEST GLOOM.
Az will be seen. five OF seyen sys-
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Fire Menaces Canadian Town.

TORONTO, Ont, July l5.-The town
OF Matheson. ont. one Of the chief
centres OF supplies for the hre-swept
mining regions. is In imminent danger,
according to a message received early
to-day by II. w, Gibson, Deputy Com
missioner of Mines. Fires were said to
be nearing the town rapidly. Practically
all OF the three hundred inhabitants
were using every TO avert a
disaster.
The evening world., 1911-07-15

time he WAS entirely cured. Ne had suffered
about siH weeks before We tried the Cutir:T.
Soap and Ointment although We had tried
several other things. and doctors TOO. I
think the Cuticura Remedies will do oil tiat
u claimed for them. and . great deal more
(S!gned) Mrs. Noble Tubman. Dodson. Mont.
Jan. ~. 1911.
For more than Q generation Cuticura Sosp
and Ointment have afforded the most eco
nomieal treatment for affections Of the akin
and scalp Of infants, children and adults. A
single cake Of Cuticurs Soap (25c.) and boz
Of Cuticura Ointment (3oc.) are often sum
Client. Although sold BY druggists and dealers
throughout the world, . liberal sample Of
each. with 3c-p. book on the skin. will b
sent free. on application 10 Potter Drug 4
Chem. Corp. Dept. lSA, Boston.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
AGED MAN DROPS
DEAD ON STEPS Of
HALL OF RECORDS
W. Shepard of Mount
Vernon Had Been Employed
by One Firm 81 Years.

Joshua W. Shepard. se~venty-three
years old, OF No. 2i7 South First street,
Mount Vernon. died this afternoon on
tho steps OF the Hall OF Records at
Chambers and Centre streets. Accord
ing to Edward Meyer, Vlce-Prcsldent
Of the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing
Co, No. ~ Lafayette street. where
The evening world., 1911-07-15

terrible suffering. Tho erup-
tlon began in pimples which
would open and run. making
large SORES. His hair came
out and finger nails fell on.
and the sores were over the
entire body. causing littlo or
no sleep for baby or mysslf.
Great scabs would come on
when | removed his shirt.
WI tried . great many
remedies. but nothing would
help him. tnl . friend q
duced me TO try the Cuttc6A
Soap aud Ointment used
the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment but . short time before
] could SEE that he vas I'm
ppovin9 and In air ursaka'
The evening world., 1911-07-15
RACING E kSiSi1ss
WINDSOR WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500. for Two
year-olds; five furlongs.-Tipsand, 1o5
Dugan). 4 TO s. I to 5 and out. won by
a length; Buckhorn. 10 CKoerner), . TO
l. . to . and ou,. second. 'Dalmaln. 100
t~Schittinger), j. to !. 2 to ] and 3 to .
tnird. Time. i0i. Mad River, Onrico.
'Fl~lv arr =. ~ ,i~~ ~an and I'm
ished as named. c'oupled.)
The evening world., 1911-07-15
EMPLOYEES NEVER PUT UNDER
QUARANTINE.

Leavitt testified that he had not been
under quarantine Mt Hotfman's Island
for eight years.
And all this time no matter what
ships were detained there. no matter
what disease was present or suspected,
all Of the employees could com to New
York II they wished? ?"
Yes. SIR"
There was no restriction upon them
at sll?"
no. sir"
The evening world., 1911-07-15

asked President Oler what his company
could do TO relieve the situation in case
OF another hot spell. Mr.. oler told him
this:
1--WE can do nothing at all more than
we are doing now
This In the face OF the companN's
own figures which show that on July
Z. 1910. 1850 tons Of ice were transported
20 the city. against $3.50 tons on July l.
isr1: that on July $. 1910. 16.sj ton were
sent down n on July 8, this year. only
1880: that on July II. 1910, the output
wal 11,06 tons. TO $3.50 ton this year
on the same date. his being right In
the midst OF the hot spell"
Assistant Dlstrlct-Attorney De Ford.
who with Assistant District-Attorney
Ellison has t,een deputed by District
Attorney Whitman to formulate the evil
dence against tie Ice Trust. had a
conference to-day in the Criminal
Courts Building with special counsel
Reuben Peckham. Neither would say
Just what they discussed. but Mr.. DE
Ford said they had everything in rcadi-
ness for the hearings next week before
MAGISTRATE Appleton.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
FROM CHOLERA
QUARANTINE TO
EAST SIDE HOME


over Its mouth TO keep It from crying"
What was done in this case
II told DIR. Hudson about II and he
said the nurse would be discharged"
Leavitt couldn't tell whether this nurse
had been discharged.
The witness further testified that
mothers were someti res kept from see
ing their sick caildr,l for two weeks
at a time. lie said women were fire.
quently employed in the kitchens and
dormitories so they could be near tehir
children"
Mr.. Dushkind again took UP the sepa-
ration OF immigrants from different de-
tained vessels by means of ropes. This
was testified to yesterday.
Don't go into this matter" aid Com
missioner Bulger. INC physician could
ever convince me hat the separation OF
such groups by a rope Is of any use.
It's . nullity and we Won't discuss /,
any furthe-."
The evening world., 1911-07-15
ERUPTION CAUSED \
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Baby's Body Covered with Large
Sores. Seemed to Itch and Burn,
Finger Nails Fell OF. Little or
No Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In 6 Weeks Cured.

when my baby boy was six months Old,
his body was completely covered with large
sores that seemed to Itch and burn. and Gauss
The evening world., 1911-07-15
WALDO GETS AFFIDAviTs FROM
A7O DEALERS.

ra--sono. walao a,poupced that
~. Won hay. occurred sic "A s,a,ements
,.ou an indenendon, rctau dealer, in
g.. n, a, when ar. roady :, make an.
S',.S ~" s,m.n,,, ~. - 3d.,
~ '"e -
IN securing zee the h'sh prices '"ey
have been Obliged to pay ana the man
Der In which their customers have been
taken away by the trusts agents.
Inspector Hughes summed up tho
police i~nouiry TO date as follows;
1--WE nave secured d.anit, informa.
,,.n 80, .o,arai t,crn,so in ,na ,r,..
- snan,I. ama~n,,," A. $3.50
the norman eos'' we nav secured
oenhite isets 10 snow mat me mick
a bocker Company Is using sixty fe "
The evening world., 1911-07-15
WALDO PROMISES TO SUPPLY
ALL THE LABOR NEEDED.

Mr.. oier declares also that the com
many cannot hire enough skilled labor"
TO load its barges. Commissioner
waldo says no skilled labor is re-
aulrcd for the work, and that he will
guarantee TO furnish all the men need
ed to load the company's bargcs in one
day after application Is made TO him.
To-day a corps OF detectives w. 'ng
unde order OF Attorney-General Car
mody began their Investigations here.
and are cooperating with both the po-
lice and the District-Attorney.
Thus far. II is alleged. the evidence
indicates tina there was a tendency
of both trust and independents TO re-
strict thu sunply Of ice.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. WINDSOR. Ont. July
16.-The entries for Mondays races are
as follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
NOTHING LIKE IT
IN THIS COUNTRY,
SAYS SPECIALIST
Something That Is Giving New
Life and Ambition to Many
Debility Victims.
PUBLIC DOES NOT REALIZE
LARGE NUMBER AFFLICTED
Introductory Sale Wonderful
New Preparation Now Being
Conducted.

The specialists who are introducing
"Tona Vita the new tonic, to Newark
people continued to give their five
minute demonstration" on Saturday.
These demonstrations are certainly a
novel method of testing a medicine,
n are proving successful.
A hundred or more people who were
given h medicine and five minutes
later asked what effect it had in their
cases all replied that they had been
benefited, and most of them expressed
establishment.
The specialists are entirely confident
the medicine will prove as successful
in this country as in Europe, and pre-
dict a tremendous success for it in
Newark. The one discussed this said:
without a question no preparation
like this has ever been sold in America
and 1 prophesy that no preparation will
approach this in volume of sales once
it is established here. There is just
as much debility in this coun-
try as abroad, and 'Tona Vita will
make fully as great a record here as
the original did in Europe. This medi-
cine has been and is used by kings,
dukes, ~cardinals-in fact by the great
est personages of Europe. We are
talking with a few hundred people each
day now, bit in a few days more the
number will be quadrupled.
Every man or woman who has been
afflicted with chronic nervous debility
who tries 'Tona Vita will become a
walking advertisement for the e
cine, and that sort of thing spreads
like wildfire. Anyone h a been
half sick all the time, with almost no
vitality or energy, a constant sufferer
from dependency, stomach trouble,
weak back, headache and a dozen other
troubles caused by debility, is sure to
tell about it. when they find something
that gives them back buoyant spirits,
sound digestion and general good
health.
''The public does not realize what a
tremendous number of people among
those who live in the larger cities are
afflicted with nervous debility in a
more or less aggravated form. Nor
does the public realize the symptoms
of this modern plague when they see
them. Most of the so-called kidney
trouble, nearly all indigestion and fully
half of the headache in Newark can
be attributes solely to nervous de-
hility."
The "Tona Vita sale and demonstra-
| tions are taking place at Petty's Phar-
macy, 781 Broad street, between the
hours of 9 a.. m. to 5 p. M. and explain
the nature of their remarkable prep
a~ration to the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
RUDELY INTERRUPT
CLIMAX OF CRAP GAME

An intensely interesting game Of
craps was rudely interrupted by Plain
clothesman Mcdonald and Policemen
Kinney and Wilson, of the Second pre-
cinct. yesterday afternoon.
Come seven! Ah-h-h!'' cried John
Chais, n he snapped his fingers just
as the officers walked into the rear of
16 Seventh street. The officers found
five youths in the room and money
lying around the foo The boys were
panic-stricken as the. officers entered,
III the way OF escape was covered,
and none could get away. The boys
were taken before Judge Kerr in the
Second Precinct Court, and all were
fined $40 except Clais. Young Chais,
who lives in Montclair, when searched
was found carrying a razor. He was
held in $500 bail for the grand jury.
Tho other boys We're. Benjamin
Ghavers, 81 Edison street, Bloomfield;
Oscar Manley. "a Summer avenue;
Henry Palmer. IS Seventh avenue,
and Howard and Oscar Manley, of 1853
Sheffield street.
The proprietor of the place, it is
stated, has not been found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
DEATH COMES To
DR.. BURRAGE OF
PRUDENTIAL co.
Heart Disease Carries Off Med
ical Director at His Or
ange Home.

Funeral services for DR.. Robert
Lowell Burrage, medical director of the
Prudential Insurance Company, who
died yesterday of heart disease,
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the home, I'll Lincoln
avenue, Orange. The Rev. James M.
Ludlow. pastor emeritus of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East Or
ange, will o~fficiate.
DIR. Burrage was the chief of the
company's staff Of 1000 medical exam
liners in the United States and Canada.
His death was a shock to his family
and friends, as he had only been con-
fined to his home since last Monday,
and his illness a not deemed serious.
Thursday complications set in and his
condition became critical. He sank
gradually, until the end came at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning.
DIR. Burrage had been with the Pru-
Dental for nearly twenty-five years.
He was born in this city June IA, 1887.
Following Lis graduation from the
Newark High School he served as an
assistant with DR.. Southland, at that
time a prominent local physician. In 1871
he was graduated from the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, New YorA
city, and her practised in h Iron
bound district here, as well as being ar
attending physician at st. Michaeit
Hospital. In 1890 he became connected
with the medical department of the
Prudential and eight years later was
made associated medical director. Aftel
ten years he was made medical director
| of The company and given full supervi!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

chase he soon found was almost a
white elephant inasmuch as the plant
contained no fuel. the presses We're al
most useless and there was no paper
on which to bring out the publication.
Nevertheless on the evening of that
first day MIR. Pulitzer was able to get
out 1000 copies of the paper. Prin-
ciPally because he needed a newspaper
plant Mr.. Pulitzer who had brought out
his first edition Of the Dispatch on
December 10, 1879. got hold of the
Evening o n day later and on the
evening of December II, On the streets
appeared the first issues of the Post
Dispatch.
The newspaper was successful and
Mr.. Pulitzer began to look toward
New York. on May 10. 1888, he bought
the New York World from Jay Gould,
A Presidential campaign was looming
ahead and Mr.. Pulitzer launched into
the fight to elect Grover Cleveland.
During the campaign Tammany re-
warded him with the nomination for
Congress from the Ninth district, and
the editor made his last speech in
German. He resigned his seat in Con-
gress three months after his election,
gave his salary to charity and re-
turned to his editorial work.
In 1886 he purchased the Park Row
property where the Pulitzer building
now stands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

Rishon John j.. O'Connor, head of the
Newark diocese. expressed his gratiti-
cation and surprise at the announce
ment from the Vatican that three OF tne
seventeen new cardinals to be appointed
are Americans. Bishop OConhor saiu
that he had expected that n American
would be thus honored, but had not an
ticipated that this COUNT Would pe
fortunate enough to receive such great
recognition from the Pope.
The fact that Archbishop Farley heao
of the metropolitan district, IN Whlch
Newark is included. is among the three
named. is hailed with joy by all Cath-
olics in this city.
Gable dispatches from Rome tell MAJ
seventeen new cardinals are to pc
nominated by Pope Pious X. at a on
sistorv to be held November q, and
that among them will be Most KEY.
John M. Farley, archbishop of New
York: Most Rev. William H, OConnell'
archbishop of Boston, and Most Rev.
Diomede Falconio, apostolic delegate at
Washington. Bishop O'Connor not ohly
expressed the most profound gratlnca-
lion at this honoring of America, but
explained many things in regard to the
elevation of cardinals which evince that
the substantial recognition of the
Church of America j. particularly note
worthy. :,
1T is especially fitting, of course,
said Bishop O'Connor. that Arch
bishop Farley should be recognized.
AS archbishop of New York, he IS
head of one of the most important
Catholic provinces in the world.
"In the naming of cardinals from
other countries than Italy, anyway
the pope is extending a mark OF cour-
tesy. The Sacred College was origin
ally composed only of those VINO
worked in the Roman Church, that IS.
they were named by the bishop of
Rome, who is the pope, to aid nm.
Most of the cardinals are cardinals or
the curia.' That mean that they I'VE
and work in Rome and look personally
after the congregations there. But,
of course, it would be impossible for
those who are to be named from here
TO do that. They have their own con-
gregations to look after and 1T takes
about all the time they have. Because
Of his it again becomes a matter OF
greater pride and qualification n a
these three are to be elevated. While
| have had hardly time to give it serl-
Gus thought the more l think of it the
more feel it a wonderfully pleasant
thing to consider.
"Of course, in naming three cardinals
from this country, you know that all
tradition is being violated. That is
possibly the reason why there is a dis
position in some quarters to doubt the
accuracy of this report, But it comes
from the O%sservatore Romano, which Is
semi-oficial, and I have noticed that
the editor of the paper known as
! Rome an English Catholic publication
in Rome, has cabled his congratulations
to Archbishop Farley. This editor is a
man named O'Kelly, and his cable may
be accepted as proof positive that the
report is true.
"But it is, of course, fitting that the
church in America should be thus rec
ognized, There are now probably
Il, 900, 900 or $1,000, 900 Catholics in this
country, and they hold an important
place in the Catholic world. Then the
New York see mas such important pres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
SEVENTH WARD RALLY THURSDAY,

At a meeting of the Seventh Ward
Democratic club yesterday at 205 War
rem street, Charles M. Myers, chairman
of a committee on public meetings, re-
ported that there would be the largest
open-air meeting ever held in the ward
ON Thursday evening, November 2, at
205 Warren street. Alderman Cornelius
J. Harrington will preside and the fol-
lowing candidates will appear: Senator
Harry V. Osborne, John f. Monahan,
Charles f. Kraemer and Alderman
Alexander Archibald, candidates for
Board of Works; John j. McGovern,
candidate for alderman, and all the As
sembly candidates. Next Sunday there
viii be another meeting of the club, at
which Simon L. Fisch, candidate for
Assembly, will explain the Geran cleo
ton law. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

tige and is so great that you might
expect its archbishop to be
The first American cardinal was Arch
bishop McCluskey, of New York. When
the of investing Archbishop
Farley occurs it will be a memorable
event. The 'biretta' and the 'zucetta'
will be brought by a monsignor n py
a member of the papal court, a a
man., as the delegates of the holy
father, n the occasion of their pre-
s~entation will be magnificent.
1.-THE creation of Archbishop OCon-
nell, of Boston. by the way, VIII make
him the youngest cardinal"
The full list of prelates whose eleva-
ton to the cardinalate is officially an
nounced is as follows:
Mgr. S. NJ. Cos y Macho, archbishop
of Valladolid.
Mgr. Diomede Falconio, apostolic del
egate at Washington.
Mgr. A. vico, papal nunelo at Mad
rid.
Mgr. J.. Granite di Belmonte Figna-
tell, cx-papal nuncio at Vienna.
Most Rev. John M. Farley, archbishop
of New York.
Most Rev. Francis Bourne, arch-
bishop of Westminster
Most Rev. Francis S. Bauer. arch
bishop of Olmuetz.
Mgr. L. A. Annette, archbishop OF
Paris.
Most Rev. william II. OConneli,
archbishop of Boston.
Mgr. F. V. Dubillard, archbishop OF
Chambery.
Most Rev. Franz X. Nagel, arch
bishop of Vienna.
Mgr. De Carriers, bishop of Mont
pelier, France.
Mgr. Bisleti, papal maJordomo.
Mgr. Lugari, secretary of the con-
gregation council.
Mgr. Billot, of the Jesuit rider.
Mgr. Van Rossum, Redemptorist.
1t is a happy coincidence that the
archbishop of New York. in whose
archdiocese st. Patrick's Cathedral is
such a beautiful ornament, comes from
the county in ireland in which the
sainted Patrick himself spent so large
a share in his labors, for Most Rev. DR.
John M. Farley was born in Newton
Hamilton, County Armagh, on April 20
1912. He was educated at Macarten's
College, Monaghan, ireland; st. Johns
College. Fordham, N. Y; st. Joseph's
Seminary, Troy, and the American
College at Rome. His ordination fol
lowed June IL, 1870.
Archbishop O'Connell was born il
Lowell, Mass, December s, 1853, apc
was educated in the schools there
Later he was graduated from Boston
College and entered the North Ameri
can College at Rome in 1881. Foul
years later he was ordained a prizes
and remained in Italy.
Monsignor Falconio was born in 1S4
in Pescocostango, italy. In 1860 NJ
Joined the Franciscan order of friari
minor, and five years later was sen
to the United states as a teacher o
classics at st. Bonaventure's College
Allegany, N. Y. He was ordained 1
priest the following year.
WASHINGTON, Oct. So.-Mgr. rio
mede Falconio, the napal ablegate
who has been elevated to the cardinal
ate along with Archbishops o'Connell
of Boston, and Farley, Of New York
was today summoned to the consistor'
at Rome November q. Official motto
of the appointment of the new cardi
nails reached Mgr, Falconio today. Al
three prelates probably will sail no
later thar November 10.