davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
AN ICEBERG AND AN lCEFLOe
PASSING THE COAST OF LAsRA-
DOR ON THEIR WAY SOUTH TO
THE STEAMSHIP TRACK.

Their great submerged bodies, for as
much as ninc-tenths Of their mass is
hidden below the surface OF the water
sometimes extending downward into the
sea to depth Of more than a thousand
feet stick fast and they become the prey
of the waves, which gradually beat them
10 pieces. 4 few of those which escape the
hcadlands of Labrador caught by some
slant Of current, pass into the Strait Of
Belle Isle and through into the Gulf Of St.
Lawrence on the west side Of NewfOund-
land. The great majority Of those which
are not caught up on the inhospitablc
shores which Dr. Grenfell has made his
country sweep down the eastern shore Of
the triangular island and across the New
foundland Banks, which are generally be-
lieved to be made up Of debris dropped by
their predecessors through many genera
tons. until they reach the warm waters OF
the Gulf Stream, flowing across the Arctic
Current in northeasterly direction. They
come in contact with this famous ocean
stream at about the 43d parallel OF lati-
tude and between the 4Sth and 54th de-
grees Of longitude. They pass so close 70
the shores of Newfoundland that per-
SUI sldHuiIG OI lllt ItduldlhS Oh lIlt mar
row entrance to the harbOr Of St. Johns
can sometimes count dozens Of bergs,
GROWERS" and small fragments of ice
glstening white against the dark water
and the sky as they pass in steady process
sion.
All this time they have been altering in
shape and size. rhe changing temperatures
OF water and of air have affected their form
Some are now mere spires of glistening ice
that might be likened 10 spar buoys warn
ing the mariner OF hidden dangers in the
form of great submerged reefs Of ice which
would tear the bottom out Of ship If Sne
struck and rode up on them. Others have
weathered into curious arches that remind
one of the natural rock bridges familiar to
landlubbers. Still others present frowning
cliffs that are as stolid and frowning us
a rocky headland. From time to time as
the centre of gravity changes through the
processes Of atlrition and heat, the mon
ster heels over with a mighty commotion,
and woe betide the vessel that chances TO
be close by when this happens. Some pre-
sent none of these characteristics, being
simply giant tables Of ice. acres upon acres
in extent and sometimes miles in length,
which are invisible in the darkness OF the
night.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
THE
""-0'O Oh ST.

portunities for escaping the Graveyard OF
the Atlantic"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

January II. This is the one on which tn
record passages are made The long
course carries the steamers TO the south OF
ihc Grand Banks, the turn directly west
being made at longitude - west lattudt
y north. The eastward course makes ~"
turn at this point one degree further south.
rs the Titanic struck the iceberg In lau-
tudc N:27, longitude 50li, il viii bc seen
that she was a trine south OF her coutsc
and almost midway between the westward
and eastward courses
Perhaps the, Titanic took this course in
order to AVOID the ice. the necessity for
looking for ice in that neighborhood was
evident as early as April 10, the day the
Titanic sailed from Southampton. on that
date the German steamer Excelsior report
ed by wireless passing in latitude IL St
longitude Jo:25 a large ice field a few hun
dred feet wide and fifteen miles long, ex-
tending In a north-northeast direction.
THE LANES TO BE CHANGED.
Captain Smith of the Titanic steereI
south OF his course when In the neighbor.
hood Of the Banks, and an hour or so be-
fore striking the berg relayed by wireless
TO the United States photographic Ofic3
a message he had received from the Ger
man steamer Amerika reporting that thar
vessel pasIed two large icebergs in latl-
tude II q, longitude 50:OS. These bergs
were slightly east and south of the polnS
whore the Titanic struck on that same
day the German steamer Pisa reported by
wireless encounteriEg in latitude ~ :O6
longitude 10 :I3 an extensive field of ice
ard seven icebergs of considerable size
These reports all indicated that there was
much more ice than usual in this neighbor-
hood for the season Of the year. The steam
crs Carmania and Niagara had trying ex-
perlcnces with It. the latter suffering dam
age. and the l.apland. of the Rcd Star Line,
reported contacts with ice.
As result of the unusual volume of ice
in this neighborhood. sirce the disaster &C
the Titanic, II has been agreed by the
steamship lines that the westbound route
beginning on April % should be the for
mer eastbound course. which will take
steamers coming to this country abou;
fourteen minutes south Of the spot whers
the Titanic sank, and the eastbound route
beginning on April l6 should be fifty min
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
IMPORTANT GAMES
FOR SHOP LEAGUE

The Mergotts are the leaders OF the
Manufacturers League and from
present indications, they stand the
best chance of capturing the cham
pionship of the shop league this sea-
son.
With a half-game lead, the Novelty
Makers will have the Marin nine to
contend with Saturday. The first
players should have little difficulty
in taking the measure of the Limo
leum Workers. as they stand last in
the league.
The Ciafks and the Hyatts, which
are tied for second. will battle for
supremacy tomorrow, and it looks
like an even bet on the winner. The
Edisons are down to play the West
inghouse combination. On account
OF the General Electrics' excursion
their game with the Hartshornes has
been postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
0PORTING @1oN9
~ :;2s;a. e: .. GOSSIP


The Newark Athletics management
wishes it to be plainly understood
that the regular Cincinnati team will
play against the local team at Vie
denmayer's Park Sunday. Assurances
to that effect from Frank Bancroft,
secretary of the club, have been re-
ceived.
In addition to that it is known that
the National Commission has ruled
that major league teams must play
their regular teams in exhibitions
where they have been advertised.
Speaking of pitchers, we have moth
ing in these modern days to compare
with Ed Cushman, who pitched for
Milwaukee in the Northwestern
League in 1894. In that year Cush-
mar came nearer to winning every
game in a season than anyone else
ever did. He just missed making a
complete run of victories by losing
one game-a ten-inning game at that,
score 2 to /.
Cushman started out by winning 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
NEPTUNE WRECKED AND
KITTY HAWK II. WINS

-t-LL
DETROIT, Mich. July 2s.-Ths
Kitty Hawk H., a twenty-six-foot
~hydroplane owned by 4. H. Thinker.
Of Akron, Ohio, Won the forty-mile
f~ree-for-all Cadillaqua motorboat
Championship yesterday afternoon In
a a c five times around Belle Isle.
The Eph, a forty-foot displacement
boat, owned and driven by Carl
Fisher, of Indianapolis. was second.
The third contender, the Neptune.
owned by Lawrence Bull, of Detroit.
lies a wreck at the bottom Of the
Detroit river, swamped and crushed
by the swells of II passing steamer.
With Neptune out of the race, Kitty
Hawk III. had ar easy victory and
made no effort to establish a speed
record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
NEWARK ATHLETICS
TO HAVE TWO NEW
PITCHERS ON HAND
College Star to Be One of the
Men and Sammy Smith
Another.

In addition to the college pitcher
who will go in the box for the New
ark Athletics against the Cincinnati
team Sunday at Weidenmayer's Park,
sammy Smith, late of the Toronto
International League team. will be
on the bench, ready to serve up a
1ne assortment of Blenders should
occasion require. Sammy is pitching
great ball this season. and is more
than anxious for an opportunity to
show the Newark fans what he can
do against a major league club.
The Essex County Athletic Asso-
citation is using every effort to fur
nish an enjoyable and exciting after
Moons entertainment. and with this
end in view have strengthened the
Newark Athletics by signing a we'll
known college pitcher, whose services
are sought by major league club, to
pitch the game for them. 1t is pre-
dicted that the Cincinnatis will find
him no easy mark. This, with the
regular pitcher, George Hughes,
should prove equal to the occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

PITTSBURGH, July 26.-Pittsburgh
yesterday beat Brooklyn in the play
off of a postponed game in one of
the hardest contests of the season on
Forbes Field, it taking fourteen in
nings before a decision was reached
in the Pirates favor, 8 to z. Pitts
burgh was sailing along with every
prospect of success when Warner
blew up Unexpectedly in the sixth in
ming and Brooklyn wiped out the To-
Gals lead and jumped to the front.
In the seventh inning, however, Pitts
burgh got to Stack right, and the ex-
Philadelphia pitcher was yanked out
and Rucker rushed to the rescue. Be-
fore Nap could settle down the locals
had tied the score. In the seventh
Brooklyn broke the tie, but in their
half Pittsburgh evened up the score
again, Both teams from this to the
fourteenth were locked in a grueling
struggle, but two hits punched land
ed the game for Pittsburgh.
One of the big factors in the locals
victory was the batting of Wagner.
Hans. in his seven times at bat made
three hits, but two of them were
triples and the other a double, and he
scored two runs: Wilson got two sin
giles and a triple in his seven times
up, while Fisher batted at a 500 clip
for Brooklyn. Good fielding had much
to do with the Pirates victory, err
rors by Cutshaw and Fisher giving
the locals many openings. The field
ing of J.. Miller and Hummell at first
base was sensational. The score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburgh 00O12O310OOO0IS Is 1
Brooklyn. 00O0060100OO0O-7 II 4
Batteries-Warner, Robinson. Cole.
Camnitz and Gibson; Stack, Rucker and
A. Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Glasshauser will pitch and Killing
will catch for the Orange A. G.
against the Watsessing B. B. c. Mt
Watsessing tomorrow.

= AEa4.
Again we have those two classy
suburban rivals battling for su-
premacy. The worthingtons will face
the Caldwell A. C. at Caldwell to-
morrow afternoon, and it looks like a
repetition of the first game when the
Worthingtons won by a one-run a
gin. Bill Pounds will work for the
Pump Workers, while Abe Welsher
or Harry Hipfel will be in the points
for the home team.
On Asylum Oval tomorrow after
noon the Dominican B. B. G. will play
the DeGroot B. B. C. Although not
well known the DeGroot nine can play
the game and judging from some of
their recent victories should be able
to hold their own against the larger
class.
The second of a series of games be.
tween the Forest Hill A. G. and the
Nutley A. c.. will be staged at Nut
ley tomorrow afternoon. Manager
Francis, of the Killers, requests his
men to be at the grounds at 2:3O
O'Clock.
The Morristown A. A. has booked
the Manhattan B. B. c.. Of New York,
as opponents in Morristown tomorrow
afternoon. Either Crowen or Welsh
will be n the firing line for the home
team, while Archer and Nolan will
work for the visitors.
With nine straight victories the
Irvington Park F.. c. will endeavor to
make the total a game more tomor-
row afternoon, when it will stack up
against the Parkway A. &c. on the
new I%rvington Park grounds. The
clever work the West Hudson team
has been doing Of late indicates that
the contest will be one OF interest and
excitement all the way. Wilbur Tim
brook or Neaber will throw 'em for
the home team, while McFinn and
Watson. will do the Ringing for the
visitors.
Anyone, and probably everyone,
who Is interested in the Westfield
and Dunellen clubs will be at
Recreation Park, Westfeld, tomorrow
afternoon to see thdoe mines in action
for the second time this season. Dun
ellen was the victor in the initial
set-to, but with Ortlieb doing the
heavy work Manager Flynn figures
that his team can come back"
The Hahne & Co. team will go to
Arlington tomorrow afternoon to play
the Union A. A, of that place.
Hickey, Gallen or T. Smith will be on.
the mound, with J.. Smith at the re-
ceiving end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
SHUGRUE BOUT IS
TEST FOR TRACEY

Harry Tracey, of Philadelphia, has
made such an impression with local
fight followers that he has been
matched again to meet Young Shu-
grue, of Jersey City. at the Eleventh
Ward Athletic Club, Morris Park,
next Tuesday night. This will be e
real test for the little Philadelphia.
who is really a clever featherweight.
He has asked for bouts with the good
boys, and now that he has a chance
he will show what he can do.
Shugrue is one of the toughest
boys in the division. He has been
the stumbling block of many ambi-
tious youngsters, and in his own es-
timation he figures that he will be
the cause of the downfall of Tracey.
He may be correct in figuring this
way, but he will have to go his best
to gain a decision over Tracey. The
latter is a real dancing master, jumps
IN. jabs. ducks, jabs again and then
looks for a new sort OF lead. But
the small-size ring will make him
fight hard. Shugrue will have the
advantage in the small ring for he
can get Tracey in a corner and then,
Il possible, put to him some of his
hard body blows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
MlcHlGAN's VICTORY

CHICAGO, July 26.-The sloop
Michicago, which is being groomed
for the International ace with the
Canadian yacht Patricia, was victoz
rious yesterday in her second trisI
race with the Mavourneen. The craft
was sailed by Ogden T. McClurg
and crossed the finishing fine three
minutes and twenty-five seconds
ahead of her rival. The Mavourneen
was sailed again by Dick. Wilcox,
who won the first race by nine Sec
onds. The third of the five contests
VIII be sailed today with another
skipper in charge of the Michicaso.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

AT Elmira-Albany, 4; Elmira. ?.
At S~cranton-First game: Scranton, 6;
Syracuse, 5. Second game: Syracuse, 2;
Scranton, 1 Il innings, by a%greement).
At Binghamton = Binghamton, 9;
Troy, 8.
AT Wilkesbarre-First game: wilkes
barre, 8; Utica, 4. Second game: Utica,
o; Wilkesbarre, / q innings, bys agree
ment).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

sEMI-PRo GAMES TO-
R r

Caldwell A. C. vs.. Wo~rthington
b.. b. c., at Caldwell.
I~rvingfon Parks VS.. Parkway A.
C.s at Irvington Park
Foyest Hill A. G. vs.. Nutley A.
c., at Nutley.
WatsessinR b. b. G. vs.. Orange
A. G., at Watsessing.
Mergott VS.. Marin. at Parkview
Oval tshop Leaguc).
Hyatt VS.. Clark, at Athletic
Park (Shop League).
Edison VS.. Westinghouse, at
RooseviIle Oval fShop League).
Westfeld b. b. @. vs.. Dunellen
b. d. c., at Westfeld.
Morristown A. A.. VS. Manhattan
b. b. c.. ut M0rristown.
Dominican H. N. s. b. b. G. W.
DeGroot b. b. c.. at Asylum Oval.
Montgomery b. b. G. VS.. Sum
nyside A. G., at Montgomery Oval.
+ South Orange NJ. e. vs.. North
Orange at Seton Hall (OranRe
Church Leaeue).
sbriver 4. A.. vs.. Metropolitan
Club, at Shriver Oval, Harrison.
Putnam VS.. Boyd, at Pacific
Oval tJr. o. U. A. NJ. League).
West Orange b. b. G.. vs.. Cliff
tons, Of Irvington, on Valley Road
Grounds.
Church League games:
Senior League - Memorial. vs..
Vance, Tabernacle VS.. First Con-
gregationa1, two games; Sixth VS..
Central Presbyterian. Grace VS..
Northern Junior Leasue-Hyde
fark VS.. First Protestant, italian
+, Pleasant.
Southern Junior League-Cen-
trial Presbyterian VA. Church of
the Rederner, franklin Street Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
RECRUIT FOR GIANTS

MUsKEGON. Mich.. July 2s.-
Pitcher Larue. Kirby. of the
Traverse City Club of. the Michigan
State League, has been sold to the
New York Nationals. He left last
night for New York. Manager Ham
ilton, of the Traverse City team,
said the price received was $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
I%NTERNAT'L LEAGUE


Although the Hustlers lost to the
Tigers yesterday they hold first place
in the international League as a re-
suit of Baltimore's defeat at the
hands of the Royals. The Bisons and
the Shelters split in a double-header.
The Grays and the Maple Leafs were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
HORNISH IN FORM

Otto Hornish was in great form for
the City Hall baseball team yester-
day. and as a result they defeated the
Al-Newark. team by the score of 9
to 4 on Parkview Oval yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the ninth consecu-
tive victory for the City Hall COM
bination. Frank Ellison did the heav-
ing for the Newarks, and was hit
hard and timely. The score:
City Hall. ..... .2010303O0- % 10 2
..... 20011000- o. "a
Batteries-City Hall, Hornish and
Conway; All-Newarks, Ellison and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

Totals. ...37 ID OF Isl
4Batted for Stro1d in the second.
IBatted for Jameson In the ninth.
4Batted for Frill In the ninth.
.Runs-Truesdale, Sehirm. iccabe .
Murray, Bues, Stark 2, McAllister: Breen
., Wells z. McCrone 3. Kelly 2. Rondeau'
Errors-Truesdale, McAllister.
Buhalo.a..-... Q 2 O00s 3 o.
Bases on balls-Of Hightower 1. off
Stroud 2, off Frill 3. Struck out-By Frjil
3, by Mains 2, by Jameson 2, by Beck p.
Home rnn.kelly. T%hree-base hit-Mc-
Murray, Janvrin 2, Wells, Bues. start
Sacrifice fies-Stack, Kelly. Bues, Nc,
Gabe. Stolen base-Breen. Double plays
Murray to Truesdale to McAllister: Me
Crone to Curtis to Rondeau. Hjt nv
pitched ball-Curtis. Time-2b. IJmpires
Matthews and Murray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
nisons and skeeters Divide.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 26.-Tbe
Bisons and the Skee.ers evened up in
a double-header here yesterday, the
Herd mailing the first game, . to 4,
and the Pests getting the upper hand
in the second, II to 8. The first game
wair fairly well pitched. but the
second was a wild scramble, the runs
and hits being as free as the air. The
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
TRi-sTATE LEAGUE

Allentown, A; Atlantic City, l..
Allentown, II; Atlantic City, l second
game.
YOUNGSTOWN, 10: Reading, T.
Reading, Z; Johnstown, . cd gameD.
Trenton, 0 Wilmington. s.
Harrisburg, 8; York, 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
!. MILLER STARS
FOR THE PIRATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg. s; Brooklyn. Z IA innings
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Loui at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

MONTREAL, Canada. July 26.--The
Orioles played poorly here Yesterday
and We're decisively defeated by the
Royals, 10 to 5. The score
BALTIMORE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Efar renders. Clip tn elve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
OLD DIR. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
OF MEN
LOCATED OYER 80 YEARS AT

III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth aud Seventh Avenues.
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar to
men? Feel old before your time, weak, I'M
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pain in the bones and joints, red spots. skin
diseases. ULCERs.- painful sweliings, KID
STRUCTURE. gravel. weak back y pX1RsiH
coCELE, H~YDROCELE, NERVOUS ,DE-
BILITY, lost vitality? II so, lose no time.
Go to the well-known. lons-established ONCE
of Or. Grindie. at i'll West Twelfth st.,
where thousands before you have found com
plete and speedy restoration to health, power
and .vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's Salvarsan, or COG. given
IN a strictly scientific manner. No pain. No
detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
Ills professional services are the lowest,
Hours, 0 10 0. Sundays, 0 to ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

BOSTON, July 26.-The Red Sox
could not hit Gregg yesterday, and
Cleveland made 1t two out, of four
games, the score being l to 0. The
score: R.H.E.
ANN. 5000 10000 90 4 /
Cleveland 80. o 0 OF 90 OIL Z o
Batteries-Collins, Bedient and Car
rigan Gregg and O'Neil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

victories, then he lost one and fin
ished by, getting 10 more, making a
percentage of 1868. The record has
never been equalled in organized base
ball and probably never will be.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
THINGS ARE MOVING.

The finest sort of progress is now
being made on the bridge. \ ma
jority of the piers are completed.
work now being in progress on num-
bors one and two at the south end
os the structure Concrete is being
poured in number two and will be
finished i'm a couple of days while
the cNcavating on number one is
moving rapidly and Will probably
he completed by the end of the week
When these two are completed, there
remains very little To- do in the way
of piers on this side Of the stream.
on the other side however. there are
two piers To be finished and one of
them is the deepest Of the entire lot.
being fifty-two feet to bed rock
II has been Supt Ryan'S idea to
hold these two off as long as pos
sible in fear Of possible high water
and they will be the last one COM
Tleted. 1t is probable that the lat
ter part of February will see most
Of the pier work finished and good
progress being made one the upper
structure. In fact. some preliminary
work is already being done on the
ribs
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
NEWS In RRIEE.

George b. Kelly is reported on the
sick list AMI has been laid up for a
week Many of his friends had not
learned OF his illness until Monday
evening
Harley Teiford is here from Califor-
MIA for a brief visit.
James Johnson was in town from
Lehi yesterday and reported the cold
wave having reached that community.
but not cold enough to freeze. but
keeps things from growing just right.
l. A. Smiu. was laid up a couple of
days this week from too much wood
shopping. it's a bad habit which he
has foreswOrn.
Brick laying is now progressing on
the new town hall and Jail. and the
structure will be completed in a few
weeks. The old steel cage has been
taken from the adobe building ana
Tiaced in the basement of the new
structure.
Yesterday was a day to give the To-
cal reporters the blues" Positively
nothing exciting would occur.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
MESA
DOMESTIC ANIMALS
MUST Be PROTECTED
HUM unitarian Officer Issues an UIti-
matum to Those Who Fail to
Care for Horses.

G. b. Fitzgerald, president of the
Mesa society for the prevention Of
cruelty to animals, has issued the fol-
lowing statement and asks that the
Republican give it space. 1t is a fair
warning and it is to be hoped that
those who have charge of domestic
animals will pay heed thereto, and
thus avoid trouble: Mr. Fitzgerald
says:
Saturday night a horse was found
at the corner of South First avenue
which had been tied up there since
before to after II o'clock without
any blanket. We have had many in
stances also come under our notice
lately of a number of horses which
nave been turned out on the public
highway to die of starvation. This is
TO notify all concerned that the Mesa
Humane society, realizing the futility
Of warning, intend i'm the future to ar
rest summarily and prosecute to the
full extent of the law, any and all per-
sons found who have violated the law
in regard to the proper care and treat
ment of animals. Owners of livestock
Will please govern themselves accord
ingly. We Furthermore desire to say
that in all cases of conviction the full
particulars will in future be given to
the newspapers"