davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
PRESBYTER|ANS
HOLD CENTENARY

The one hundredth anniversary of the
establishment of the Presbyterian Union
Church OF this city was celebrated at
the Third Presbyterian Church last
night with special music and several
stirring addresses. David b. Corson, the
retiring president of the church. pre-
sided.
The principal address of the evening
was made by DR.. John f. Carson,
moderator of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, and pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church, of Brooklyn. His
subject was "Presbyterians. the Makers
of America and he said in part;
THE Presbyterian Church stands for
the same principles which the Ameri-
can republic represents" declared DR..
Carson, land Presbyterianism repre-
sents the same principles on which the
American nation was founded.
"Presbyterlans have. played a very
prominent part in the history of the
United States. The influence of tho
Presbyterian Church was a great help
to the nation in the past and it's in
huence Is needed Mt the present time and
In the future will be needed.
The city OF Newark is n great manu-
featuring centre and "A large industrial
exposition is being held here to show its
greatness now, but far greater is the
considering of religious Newark.
"The American nation is founded on
religious principles and the men who
played such prominent parts in the for
nation of this great country OF ours were
Girls of the Belfeld Country Club, of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
KNIGHTS REPORT
BIG GAIN IN YEAR
Sixteenth Annual State Con-
yention Opened in Mt.
Holly Today.


MI. HOLLY, May i4.-under the
guidance OF State Deputy Cornelius A.
MeGlennon, mayor of East Newark, the
knights Of Columbus In New Jersey
made wonderful strides in the year end
ing today. This was shown in the re-
port or state Secretary John f.. O'Neil
read at the sixteenth annual meeting of
the state Council which convened here
today. The increase In membership for
The year amounted to 454, bringing the
total Tor the State roll of members TO
9,4f6. There are 1854 insurance and a 500
associate members. One new council was
instituted. East Orange. No. 1.6o7. This
brings the total number OF councils in
the state to ffty-seven.
The report further showed that Nou.
ARK NO. $50. had the largest council Mt
the end of the year with a membersbi,
OF 40 Trenton. No. 355, came second
with an enrolment of 41O. or the estab-
iished councils. Ascension. No. 1s1a. had
the largest increase during the year.
70 membership by ~.
somerset Council, No. 1882, of Somer-
vile, came next with q total increas go
OF u. W councils. Somervile. No.
l,432. of Somerville. and Bishop Newman.
NO LASS, of Riverside, did not lose a
member from any cause.
The number of deaths was SO. Seven
teen were insurance and 60 associate
members. Degrees were conferred 197
times. The major degree was given n
times.
Delegates from all parts of the State
attended solemn high mass at the
Church of the Sacred Heart, here this
morning. Rev. Father Hart, State Chan
lain, preached a special sermon. Follow
ing mass the delegates repaired to the
Court House on High street where the
convention was formally opened. State
Deputy McGlennon named the following
committees to act during the conven-
ton: Resolutions-P. j. Dolan, State
Advocate, Newark. chairman; Edward j.
sweeney, Bayonne; Frederic Rider, Jer-
sey City; Joseph Manley. Paterson;
Daniel Fl. Bell, Atlantic City. Creden-
tials-T. M. O'Connell, Burlington,
chairman: William Smith, Jersey CITY;
Thomas A. Major. Trenton: j.. Leo
Sicily, West New York: Eugene J. Sui
livan, Newark. Audlt-P. j. Dolan.
Ogdensburg, chairman; L. Harry Yater,
Montclair; John w. Kelly. Perth
Amboy. kilograms and press, James D..
Magee, ~Bordentown, chairman, Thomas
J. Feeney. Bloomfeld; d. p. Toomey,
east Orange. Mileage-Frederick w.
Bender, Elizabeth. chairman; James p.
Gerity. Woodbridge: John p. Lyons.
Morristown. Rules and by-laws-Francis
F. Coan. South Amboy, chairman
Thomas +. Lynch. Jersey City: Hugh J..
Mclaughlin. Elizabeth. Compensation
of officers-Cornelius f. Fitzsimon. Ho-
boken. chairman; Simon Dyt, Passaic;
Jhomas A. Connolly, Belleville. Loca-
ton or next convention-H. P. Green
wood, Plainfield. chairman: Hugh ].
McAleavey, Somerville; George Il. Gal
agher. Camden; Joseph A. Herman.
Chrome; Joseph Bergen, Butler.
Oficers for the ensuing year will he
chosen late today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

Christians. aud a large part Presby-
terians."
At the conclusion of DIR. Carson's adj
dress commemorative addresses were
made by Charles G.. Ellsworth, repre-
senting the former presidents and the
1aity, and the Rev. DIR. Davis w. Lusk.
representing the executive committee
and the clergy.
At the close of the addresses DR.. Lusk
requested Henry e. Ogden. the retiring
treasurer of the union, who has served
for the past twenty years in the office,
to come to the front, and as a token
of esteem for his long service he was
presented with a large Gladstone bag.
Mr.. Ogden has the honor of serving as
an officer of the organization longer than
any other officer.
Following the reading OF the reports
from the various committees the election
of officers took place, Thu following
were elected: President. DR.. Emery w.
Given; vice presidents, the Rev. Andrew
w. Zimmerman, Carl Bannwart, G, Ed
ward Young and Charles NJ. Henry; sec
rotary and treasurer, William M. Berry;
members of the executive committee, j.
NJ. Cobb (cbairman). Andrew Wilson, the
Rev. George w. King, Samuel Gaiscr.
John r. Grammer, the Rev. Joseph +.
Folsom. George s.. H6rle, George NJ.
Crogan and the Rev. Joseph Hunter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR SIR KNIGHTS

-Four %clergymen will take mart IN tbs
Ascension Day exercises to be held nm.
der the auspices OF Damascus Comman-
derry knight Templars, at Peddie Ma
mortal Baptist Church. Broad and Fultop
streets on Thursday evening. The ad-
dress to the knights will be made NV
Rev DIR. Thomas j. villers. pastor Of
the church. and the assisting divines will
include Rev. Or. James C. Howard. Of
the Halsey Street M. f. Church; Rev.
DIR. Pleasant Hunter. of the Second
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. DR..
William II. Morgan, OF the Central M.
e. Church, an associate prelate OF the
commandery.
The musical program promises to be
exceptionally attractive, as the director.
Louis Arthur Russell, has keyed the
organ so that the instrument will har-
monize with the selections to be given
by Professor Edward LISTERS band.
The members OF the commandery will
assembly at the asylum, in Masonic Hall,
Hill street, at 1880 o'clock, in full uni
form, and accompanied by the band will
parade to the church, where they VIII
occupy reserved seats. The services VIII
be open to the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
SCHOOLBOY BASEBALL GAMES.

SchooIboy teams in the Northern Junior
and southern Senior Public School
leagues were in action yesterday after
noon at the respective parks, Branch
Brook and Weequahic. The games re-
suited as follows, Northern Junior. sum
mer G. Franklin 2; Ridge A. Eighteenth
3: Seventh Avenue 3, Newton 2 ten in
ninrs,: North Seventh 6. Central a; Bur
net-Abington game postponed. southern
Senior League. Hawthorne s, South Mar
ket 5: Miller 30. Chestnut ungraded IL,
and Morton Z. Monmouth ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

Packey Netherlands next match, after
boxing Young Erne in this city. will be
with Ray Bronson at indianapolis on
May 80. Bronson has agreed to weigh
1873 pounds at noon. Mcfarland will box
at catch-weights.
-OOO-m
What do you think of a fellow stand
ing 8 feet and ii inches being the babs
of the pitching staff?
That's the distinction that belongs to
Geyer, of the Cardinals. He is one of
ten twirlers and he is the smallest. That
is in the matter of height. When IL
comes to slimness he isn't in a class with
slim Salree. The southpaw has them
all beat when II comes to circumference
It's doubtful whether there is a pitch
ing staff in the country that compares
with the Cardinals-in height. OF the
ten men nine stand six feet or better.
DELL, a youngster. is the giant of the
giants. He is six feet four inches tall.
When he gets on the high mound aud
begins TO shoot his overland fast one
at the batters they get the impression
that he's standing on a housetop.
Willis is next in line. His hair is six
feet and three inches above the earth
when he is in his stocking feet. Dale.
another youngster, and Golden, the lad
with all the speed, along with Steels.
the lad who lacks control, are tied for
third honors. They are entitled to mem
bership in the six-foot-two club, Har-
mon, the iron man, and Slim Sallee, are
just an inch shorter-not their combined
height, for If the slim fellow was not
afraid of bending and would allow Har-
mon to stand on his head, they wonld
tower twelve feet and two inches above
the earth. WOODBURY. is the ~six-footer
of the aggregation. His companion in
that class is Louis Loudermilk.
This staff of ten men has a total height
of 81 feet and s inches. The average
inches.
Which certainly is some pitching stat
when 1t comes to height.
600
Folks are beginning to wake up to the
fact that Hank ODay is far from being
a joke manager.
II Hank makes good IN Cincinnati
and it's beginning to look as though he
surely will-he will be the first baseball
manage to turn the trick. Charley
Comiskey, Ned Hanlon. Clarke Griffith
Biddy McPhee. John Camel and Buek
Ewing are a few of the ones who tried
the job and fell Town hard. Griffith says
they nearly drove him TO suicide. al
trying to dictate how the club ought tc
be run.
There were a lot OF viseheimprs whe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
S~andIottsrs Nov
10 Ihslr Glory

Eddie Flynn's Westfeld B.. b. c, will
maugurate the season saturday afternoon,
lining up against Wally divers Park
view A. c., Of this city. Manager Flynn
win start the season In big league style.
with a parade and brass band. The teams
will line up as follows: Roseville A. c.,
Lang. centre field; McAullife. left field;
Menchner. first base: Kurfess, second
base: Kull, right field; Evans, shortstop;
Ulrich, third base; Gallen, catcher;
Waters. pitcher, and Fischer, substitute
outielder. Parkviews. Frey, left field;
Ryan, shortstop: Van SAINT, centre field;
Bowker. first base; Volz, second base;
Abt. third base; Huber. right field:
Sachs. catcher; Fredericks and iced,
pitchers.
Caldwell will appear at Morris Park
Saturday. meeting the Bloomfield b. d,
c. In the second game Of the series
Caldwell won the first on its home
grounds Saturday, 5 to 4.
Tad Jones. the former Yale star ath-
lete, will play for the Washington, N. j.,
team his season. Tad will start his first
game next Saturday against the Phoebe
Shows, of Scranton, Pa. at Washington.
.
The Young Owls have reorganized for
the coming season and will compete in the
Little Giants League of the City Play
grounds and expect to win the pennant
with such players as Rankin. Forshaw,
| Cavannugh, Scott, Rink, Stone, Wilson,
rdvards. Ford, Mclaughlin and Roman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orleans-New Orleans. s i;
Chattanooga. 10 9 3. Bonner aud Lemon;
Covaleskie and Noyes.
At Mobile-Mobile. / 4 1: Memphis, Q
!. Campbell and Dunn; Kissinger and
Tonneman.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 10 81
Montgomery. 6 10 3. Anderson and FL
liott; Altchlson and Gribbens.
AT Observation-Disclosures 9 u 2;
Atlanta, 4 Z /. Boyd and Yantz; Johns
and Kerr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
WreStIeS First Pro
Bout Here Tomorrow Night

The wrestling fans of Newark will nave
an opportunity of seeing Gus Baners, of
the National Turn Nercin, II A. A. u.
wrestling champion at 125 pounds. enter
the professional class at Miners Empire
Theatre tomorrow night. Jack Nifiot, in.
structor of wrestling Mt Columbia Uni
~versity, will be his opponent. Nihot has
agreed to throw the local boy In fifteen
minutes, but IL is the opinion of those
who have seen Bauers on the mat that
he will show Newark Knows How" to
wrestle, and hat he win surely last the
time limit. The next match will bring on
the mat the Olympic wrestling champion,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
| CEMI-PRO 80 SG
- ' !: 1,.s . .. JOTTINGS


Moray is now a full-1edged left
fielder, and is hitting far above 300.
Joe Finneran won three games last
week.
The All-stars of the Manufacturers
League will be guests of the ronside f..
c. on Parkview Oval Sunday morning.
-
George Cowan, a former Newarker,
has jumped the Virginia League and is
club.
Tomorrow is a zig day in Dover.
Prominent city officials will engage II
a baseball game. Chief of Police Byram
will umpire the contest. while Mayor
Mulligan will toss h first ball.
In the second round of games in the
Little Giants League the Titans beat the
Aiekmans, 10 to 10: the McKiernan Mid
gees won from Boy Scouts, IA to 5, while
the Hercules lost to the Allings, . to ..
=
Pete Cattany and his brother, Charles
are starring for the 0lympics, Pete as a
shortstop and Charles as a pitcher.
o
At Morris Park Sunday, the newly or
ganized Suburban A. c., will open its
season with some other good team.
Jack Mulcahy who will manage. the
team says hi will have one of the
strongest semi-professional teams In
this vicinity.
-
The Worthington Pump Works base
bali team will play at Bound Brook Sat
urday, meeting the strong Bound Brook
Baseball Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

America to roll up its sleeves and do
some tall hustling.
James e. Sullivan. secretary of the
American Olympic Committee, declares
procra Situation is threatening the pros
poets of an American victory.
Il wish all those interested, either
financially or athletically, In the project
TO send Il winning team to Stockholm,
said Sullivan, w we're as active in their
preparation as the collegians who have
entered, who are even now hard at work
getting ready for the supreme test. we
need both entries and money, and we
need them now instend OF later in the
month, or sometime in June. Entries
close Mt Stockholm June 6, which makes
It necessary for us to mail our blanks
not a day later than May 30. Not a
, single addition can be made to the list
| after it is mailed. so there you are
less than a month left in which to get 4
list of entrants of such proportions that
we can. cancel those not needed at the
last monel and still leave a team
suitable to represent this country. Quick
| action in filing entries is the thing we
most need right now :
900
kidding aside, though, the pennant race
| this season is likely TO develop a better
| all-round battle that we've seen for quite
q spell. Fiv clubs are u good deal
| stronger than they've been IN three years.
They are Boston. Chicago, Washington,
Cleveland and ST. Louis. The Athletics
don't appear to be any better than they
| were in 1911, and IL Jack Coombs's injury
| turns out to be anything really serious,
they won't be as good.
The five teams mentioned are going to
show a lot of class once they get settled
down to the race. 1t looks TO a man on
the sidelines as though Jimmy Callahans
! White Sox are travelling at q little faster
clip than they know how. Their pitchers
are going we'll and the team Is hitting al
top speed. Such a fortunate combination
of circumstances won't last forever, It
never does.
AT this time last year 1t looked Az
though the Detroit out fit was going to
turn the American League race into n
procession. The team won twenty of the
first twenty-five games, and really were
the only contenders the Athletics had
for the championship later on. This year,
against the same teams. Jennings's men
are having singularly poor success.
Does this mean that the mighty Tigers
are going back? Many critics opined
that there was a slight decline in their
play last season and commented on II
at the time. If there should be a pro-
portionate falling Off in their work TINS
@ ason. the Detroit team OF 1911 would be
hut a suggestion of the great club that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
TRIO OF PAROcHlAl LEAGUE
BALL GAMES DECIDED

Three Parochial School League games
were decided yesterday. On the Asylum
oval the Our Lady of the Valley nine
defeated the Dominicians, 6rto /; on Pa
ciilc oval the st. James handed the st.
Budgets representatives a beating to
the tune of II to 1. 1t was n one-sided
game all the way. On the st. Joseph
ground the st. Joseph nine downed the
st. Columbus, 0 to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
R. AND |. DIMES PRESIDENT.

The officers and board OF directors OF
the Criterion Building and Loan Asso-
club of this city where a dinner was
served in honor of L.. M. Finger. presi-
dent of the organization. Mr.. ffngeiI
goes to Europe May % on nm extended
tour assured of the god wishes of those
who assembled at the club last night Tor
the purpose of wishing him a good voy-
age. Those present were; Mr.. Il. Liss-
ner, B. Hollander, M. M
III. Stern. NJ. Stern, r. Goldsmith, 5.
Finger and Harry t. Davimos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

George Mebnert. who will grapple with
Young Bllliter, of Cleveland. The Cleys-
land boy has gained quite a record IN the
Middle West and is sure to give Mehnert
u hard go" The National Turn Verein
will have a large delegation Ut the local
playhouse to give Bauers Il hearty send
off to The professional ranks, not forget
ting Mehneft, who also sports the colors
of the local club. George Bothner will
referee both bouts and see that the crap
piers will adhere to the rules, which are
catch a -catch-can, with the strangl hold
barred. Only pin falls on the mat will
count. Mehnert's match will be to .
finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
GIRLS CADETS.

BORDENTOWN. May 1.-THE young
aides of the Ogontz School paid their
annual visit to the Bordentown Military
Institute here yesterday. They took
command of the cadets and put them
through the manual of arms in competi-
to nd company drills. They made in-
spections of the cadets' quarters at the
Institute and were entertained by Colonel
ZtOI IOn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
EXPLOSION IN POWDER MILL.

HAZARDvILLE. Conn, May l4-An ex-
p~losion. the origin of which is not known,
last night wrecked Wheel Mill No. 3 OF
the Du Pont Powder Mills here. The
building, which was a small one, was
demolished, but the machinery was not
badly injured. There were nc workmon
In the building al the time. The force
Of the explosion was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

Philadelphia, have gotten into baseball
in great shape. They have just recently
beaten the men of the social organiza-
tion by a score of IL to 10. The girls
team has thus come into the limelight
as the best girl team playing the ma
tional game. They practise necessarily,
they throw like men and they play the
game to win and not to amuse the spec
tators. although the crowds that at
tended the first game this spring we're
rewarded for their trouble. The girl who
pitched has mastered the most intricate
curves. The men were handicapped by
Ii aving to play wearing skirts but, Of
course, the girls had the same handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL NINE
LANDS A HARD GAME

In its second Parochiai School League
OF the season the st. Joseph
School nine defeated the st. Columbus On
the forper teams ground by a score Of
. to 5. Hagan pitched excellent ball yes
terday for the winners, allowing but four
hits. The score:
COLUMBIA ...... 04o1000oo- - 4
st. Joseph s....4... A. 10000 04-9 ? 4
Enthusiastically and Whitley, Hagan
and Parks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
LEAGUE
DIR. ALIEN TO LECTURE.

1.-The Princeton Theological Seminary
Centennial CeleDration', is the subject or
An address 10 be given by Rev. DIR. Ly-
man Whitney Allen In the South Park
Presbyterian Church tonight. Or. Allen
will give d description OF the exercises,
IN which the new president, DIR. John
Grler Hibhens took part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
GENERAL DUNCAN DIES.

SAN ANTONIO. May 14.-General Jo-
seph A. Duncan, u. s. A.. commanding
the department Of Texas. died today from
heart trouble. He had been Ill only a
few days. General Duncan was s. years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, Is; Detroit. a..
Boston. IA: st. Louis. 9.
Chicago, 3: Philadelphia. l.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, T.
Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
WANT SWIMMING POOLS
IN THE COUNTY PARKS

The public welfare committee will send
a letter TO the County Park Commission
this afternoon urging that swimming
pools for the children be provided in
parks. The letter is signed by a joint
committee. consisting of former Sheriff
Frank II. Somner. w. $. Lamont, chair
man of the playground committee; DIR.
Laban s. Dennis. chairman of the juve-
nile committee of the public welfare com
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
UNITED STATES A c

At Chicdgo-Chicago 5. Cincinnati ],
AT Misunderstanding A. New York 3.
At
rain.
Al Observation-Disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
M e N C u n e I'd
New Jersey Medical Offices, Inc.
s CALLS

81 Holt Building 707 broad 81.
lover Crescent Drug Store) Newark, n. j.
Twenty-seven years experience in treating
DISEASES of MEN. Neurasthenia. Iin-
potency, Diseases Of the Blood and Skin.
Kidney and Bladder, Stomach and Liver.
Piles and Fistula. Catsrrh Of Nose and
Throat. Bronchitis. In fact. II you are run
down, not feeling well. out Of sorts and don't
know what your trouble IL. come in ana let
our SPECIALIST prescribe for YOU and start
you on the ROAD to wELLvTLLE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

oiled portraits made free for readers
of the Newark Star. Save the coupons
See samples In Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
OUR HYPoDERMATiC TREATMENT
IMMEDIATE PROCESS

Tor BLOOD POISON has CURED thousands
of cases, This is supported by clinical re-
ports both here and In Europe. IL VIII not
Idetsin you from business.
Hours 10 to 8 daily. except Sunday.
Take Elevator to Firth Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

II America wants to send a team of
athletes to Stockholm this summer that
will waltz away with everything in sight
at the Olympic games, then it's up to
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-15
HIS WIFE A kEAl. HELPnEET

Mr.. Underwood has been helped and
assisted by his wife She is proud Of
him and has faith in his future. She
takes the utmost interest in his work
and his ambitions. She assumes f,hl
control Of the domestic establishment,
and leaves him free from care and con.
ccrn. 1t is rumorcd that she even
lays ont his clothes for him and ties
his crayat She seeks to aid him in his
studies and work of research. She is
bright, well educated, vivacious and full
Of life Not beautiful, hut attractive,
Wholesome and companionable. No
wonder is expressed that Mr Under
woods forehead and face are free from
wrinkles All the turbulence and nerve
suicide connected with handling a fat
are removed from him-NcaU YORK.
World, August u, 1911.