davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
POPE'S BLESSING
FOR AMERICANS
New Observation-Disclosures
Homage of Faithful in
the United States.

Washington. Sept. 3. MonsignOr Bon
zanO, the Apostolic Delegate, received
a cable tonight from Rome in which
Pope Benedict XIV extended the apos-
tolic benediction to the delegation, the
clergy and the laity of the United
States. The dispatch was in reply TO
message sent 10 the Vatican by Mon
signor BOnZano, which said:
IL pray your holiness TO accept the
respectful congratulation and homage
of tilial obedience and reverence, with
the wish Of 8 long and happy pontlh-
cate, in the name of the delegation, the
clergy and the faithful Of the United
States, who Implore your apostolic
benedictiOn.'
The cable reply wa signed by Cardi-
nal Ferrata. the newly selected Papal
Secretary OF State, who said:
The holy father. Benedict XIV. vel
comes the homage and expressions OF
filial pie;y sent by your eXcelleney IN
the name of the delegation, the clcrsy
and The faithful Of the United States.
lie heartily thanks and blesses them,
and in particular your eXcelleney.'
Rome, Sept Pope Benedict Nv.
.orCrIipg ~ anunuuCpment made here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Business and War

O,pr, TRuCE-CHANCELLoR AND EXCHANCEILOR-MR LLOYD
cToRcE AND CTTY-THE Neutrality-suspicious. DING GOLD
TosED BANKs-CAPTURING GERMAN TRADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
CEMETERIES.

Tar NOODLAWN CEMETERY,
223d -. By Harlem Tr&insRnd BY TrollsY
once. 20 East ESD ". y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Rome, Sept. Pope Benedict Nv.
according 70 announcement made here
to-day. Will hold reception for the
diplomatic ENJOYS in Rome on Monday
September T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
The Moratorium.

Berlin boasts that she has not been
Obliged TO resort TO q moratorium; or
20 the use of Government credit to sup
port private solvency or business en-
ierprise Her time may come. Even
N England the business world IS d.
Hded. The Chancellor of the E%-
ehequer, no longer relying on hls own
infalhbility, has shown himself SIN
cerely anxious 20 ascertain the opinion
of the business world throughout the
kingdom,-all classes of business lie
sent out questions TO 10000 representa-
tive men or bodies OF the 5000 an
Swers which had reached him yester-
day, $500 were against and $500 Tor
continuing the moratorium. Not only
is the community divided but indivld-
uals are divided against themselves.
Mr.. Lloyd George asked a leading trad
er for his opinion. He said:
4 am a colliery proprietor and
merchant: AS cOlliery proprietor l
should like to bring it TO an end. AS
:. merchant l should like it to con-
tinue."
That It has averted many bank
rupteies is certain. So did the closing
OF the Stock Exchange. A member oil
that body said:
When the Committee met to con-
Slder the question of reopening, num-
oers OF leading brokers went to them
ana told them they would hammer
themselves if the House resumed bust
ness They would have 80 choice eN-
sept between voluntary and InvOlun-
tasy insolvency"
ne added:
Hhatever happens, .I-see no pros
Evening star., 1914-06-07
RACES AT MONTREAL.
Waterbass Beats Good Field in
Windsor Hotel Handicap.

MONTREAL, Quebec, June 6.-Water-
bass. Amos Turney's crack colt, which
Is warm favorite for the Dorval derby,
reached the wire in front Of good field
today in the feature. the Windsor Hotel
handicap. Behind him was the speedy
Dorothy Dean, who has been consistent
this season on the Canadian circuit.
Favorites failed in a majority of events,
but second choices accounted for a ma
jority of the purses Summaries:
Ave furlongs-Efhen Allen, io4 Crapiinj. 7 to 3.
9 to s and to 8, first; Casabs, i08 Murphy,
Time. I.oi 4.5; Category. Cold Hayea. 'S. BUR-.
Rsy and M ase . ss Tie p
s,s 10 caaeD saS SD selling
70 2. 9 to and to 10. second; AnaSri, liz
46.au 4H6anoverls to !. to I and 8 to 5. third.
san ws Ge0Fi Stout nnes h..E e. EyseUn kys
Agnar. Sister Florence Kayderoseros Isabelle
and Case also ran.
longs-slipper Day. 9s (smithel, Is to 20. to
and 1 TO 5. nrst: Puritan Lass, lo1 tClayer,.
70 nS,d: to l. TO and to !. second; Auster lo1
Time. IA IS Golbours Belle Bursar, nsa n5n: ON.
dramid, Ypsiton and Amphlon also ran.
-waterbass, 1Os (Smythe), to /, to and
out. first. Dorothy Dean, liz Collins. to l,
IL to 1. to and to l. third. Time, 1.62
lnew track record: Lochael, Night Stick. Floral
Park, Kingly and Tactics also ran.
Fifth race. Prince Of Wales steeplechase
81 500 added; four-year-olds and up
Exton. 1913 tBrookss, z to ], even and 9 to s;
8 to 8. second; King Cash. 142 (Kermath), 2 to
1, to and 1 to 8, third. Time, 515 Ra-
gusa, Kemp Ridgely, Tom Horn and Mystic
Light also ran.
Sixth race, three -year-olds and up; handicap;
and % out, trst; Back Bay. 1os collins. 10 to to l.
5 to and even. second; Recoil, ITO (Claver),
2 to I, to 5 and out. third. Time, 126 as
Condo, Lyric, Muse, Plate Glass Arran and
Seventh race. purse, $500; three.year-olds and
up; selling; one mile-Elwah, 118 Cspiin), to
l. ~ to ! and to s. first; Minda. 90 (snith),
12 to 1, to 1 and ~ to l. second Time.
]. 40 1-5. C1if Stream, Galaxy, HoHdy Howdy
Towton Field, Irish Gentleman, Spring Maid
Evening star., 1914-06-07
RACES AT LOUISVILLE.
Luke Gets Home First in the Rich
Speculation Stakes.

LOUISVILLE. June 6.-Leadtng an ths
way. Luke, the Camden sprinter, won
the speculation stakes today frcm Brig1
Sister after pretty stretch drive. The
filly was Off last but made UT. ground
in sensational form and reao he'd the
leader only to tire in the last stretch.
The race was worth s., 500 to the, winner
Climber. the unbeaten flly from ths
stable Of the New Yorker James Butler.
was third. Jockey Joe Kederfs, who
started from New York yesterday to ride
the hlly today, did not arrive and Jockey
Obert was substituted.
Favorites were in a running humor to
day. five Of the seven first choices est-
ting to the wire In front
Summaries.
First race, six furlongs; for three-year-oids s>d
up-The Norman, 100 (Martin). $50, $2So,
$3.50. won; Cash on Delivery. lls (Neyfm),
$40. s2So. second; Qusrtermaster. lo5 tlfett).
passing. the Busybody and Lady London also
Second race. one mile and q sixteenth; for
10. 81. 20, 80, won; Transporfation, 90
kksoi1sOn s. ,s.s ss4o second: bilstey: rs
PLANT and Prospect also ran.
Third race. for twoyear-olds; Eve and q half
luA 1oHsS-7Jtu HopcTts, ltJ wv Alur0n).
500. 81, won; Misty Morn. 1O3 Iobert), $3.50,
$50. second; Yecnay. 102 tDishmon), 33.1o.
third. Time, LOG 2-5. Ella Jennings and Buei-
ness Agent also ran.
Fourth race. Spring Trial stakes: for two
year olds; five furlongs-Luke, l24 (Tayior1
$3.50. $40. s2.70, won: Briggs sister. i08
!Neylonl, 8. g, second; Climber. i21 t0os.t).
Goosby. DR.. Carmen and Emerson Cochran aiso
ran.
Fifth race. for three -year-olds and up; one
out. won: Princess Galloway, 1O7 (teylon).
$3.50, out, second; l. h. Adair los Gartias.
third. Time, 1.3g. Disparity also ran.
Sixth race. Advance money selling race; three
Ga year1ids n and gP; mile and q &c g
Golden Treasure. 100 Martini, $50, $50.
second; Star Organ, 10s MOTT, x260. third.
Time. Las IS. Mary Ann X and Anna Reed
also ran.
Seventh race, three-year-olds and up; mile as6
a furlong-Verena, 105 Craylor), Sc. 10, $3.50,
$3.50. won; Reno, ITO Dishmoni, $40 $2.To.
second; Buck Keenon. 9s Mott, $780, third.
Nanny McDee also ran.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
EASY FOR p1TFEDs.
Baltimore Smothered by the Score of
Sto2.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 6. - The
Terrapins today lost to the Rebs by a
score Of 8 to 2. The Terrapins were
first to score. Meyer opened the game
with single to right and took second
when Duncan bounced single Off Knet-
zer's glove. linn flied to left, but
Swacina singled through short, sending
Benny home.
Manager Oakes put his team ahead in
the Rebels half of the same session.
Savage singled between Doolin and Dun
can and Coulson sacrificed him to second,
after which Oakes hit to left-center for
the circuit Lennox fouled to Jack
Htsch, but Mcdonald singled to center,
only to be caught stealing. Jacklitsch
but neither Quinn nor Meyer could score
him. But the Diamond Backs tied up
the count in the fourth. The game was
a hard one for Baltimore to lose after
walking out Of their losing streak yes
terday, The score:
Evening star., 1914-06-07
ONE RECORD IS BROKEN,
And Illinois Gets Victory in Western
Track Games.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The athletes wear
ing the Orange and Blue today, for the
second time in succession. won the con-
ference track championships. From start
to finish they were. leaders and it re-
manned for a non conference team, the
squad from Leland Stanford University,
California. to give them their only fight.
Stanford finished second. and if the
westerners had had a bigger team they
might have crowded Illinois much more
closely. AS it was they scored 231s points,
beating out by small margin Chicago and
Wisconsin.
only one record fell, and that went to
Henderson of Illinois, who, with Bingham
of Denver. tied for individual honors with
ten points. In the half mile, perhaps the
most exciting event of the day. Hender-
son sped over the cinders in 1:55 3-5.
breaking the. record of 1856 S-5, set by
Ira Davenport of Chicago, In 1910.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
PIPING ROCK RACES.
Jumping Events Feature Card at the
Fashionable Track.

PIPING ROCK RACE TRACK. June
6.-Probably the greatest gathering of
racing enthusiasts ever seen at the pretty
course of the Piping Rock Club at Locust
Valley, L. l., was in evidence this after
noon. The regulars were far outnumber-
ed by the society element, for the fash
ionable folk gathered from far and wide.
Long before the bugle called the horses
to the post in the first race the boxes
were filed with racing enthusiasts, while
the lawns from paddock to rail were
jammed with an assemblage that took
keen delight in the days doings.
entertainment Of the highest class. There
were three steeplechases. one of which,
the Whitney Memorial, attracted one of
the best fields OF timber-toppers that
have performed between the flags this
season. Besides the monetary value,
latter has to be won twice before be-
coming the property of the holder.
The summaries:
First race, Suffolk plate; foureyear-olds and
upward; mile and ont-sixteenth-Ooreopsis, 100
TsaT to % second Sd oe Lang @
don, $50 (Adr. stevenson. to j, Z to 8, out.
third. Time. 1.62 IS. As.uts also ran. Core
Second race, handicap steeplechase; four-year-
olds and upward: about two mtles-Big Sandy.
13I lkeenck), TO ], . 10 10, won; SkiDDereen,
1872 (Allen). 6 to /, s to s. second: Elbart, 140
(E. Heider), 8 to /, 2 to l, third. Time. 4.01.
Syossete also ran, while Peregrdne Pickle lost
his rider.
Third race, steeplechase; handicap for hunters;
three miles-web Carter. 15e cMr. T.. Wight. 4
to s. out. won; Lampblack. 154 CMr. B. b B;
(Mr. Park), Is to !, to l. third. Time. 627.
Ireland lost rider. Tyosa ran out.
Fourth race, Piping Rock subscription; handi-
oap; for three-yesr- -olds; mile and one furlong-
Arlington, Ill tGlass), 4 to !. 6 to s, won;
Virginia Lass, ITO Butweln. 10 to l. to !,
second: Election Bet. 128 (Nicklaus,. Q to 5, 4
to 5. third. Time. 1.56 3-5. Rosa. Knick Knack,
Andes, Aptimist, Lilly orme. Bergamot, Dele
gate, CAgiiostro and Armament also ran
Fifth race, Whitney Memorial steeplechase;
handicap; four-year-olds and upward; about two
and one-half miles-'Relluf. 1853 Walkerl. 8 to
8. to 5, won: Compliment. 1853 CTuckeyl. 8 to
5, to 8, second; Mission 1856 (Haynes), II to 8,
I to 10, third. Time. sos. Oliftonian and
virlle also ran. Bally Bay pulled up. 'Widener
entry.
Sixtr race. Gfab-bag handicap; for two-year-
olds; about four and one-half furlongs-Prfnce
Henry, 120 (Notter). to 5. to 8, won; Trial
BY jury. l2e Oeronde,. 4 to l. to S. second:
Lampoon, 1os Glass. to I, 2 to 1. third.
Time. o.5e 4-5. Pebbles. Sentiment. Double
Eagle Duke OF Dunbar. Golden Plume, Garbage
Queen Sabe. Trojan. Lady Rotha. Gaelic, Raz
zano, White Metal. Lydia A. and Ashokan also
ran.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Mondays Latonia Entries.

First race, selling; two-year-olds: i've furlones
Planetary. 90; First, 97; Brown Prince, 100;
Gano. 101; Martiaos. 1903; Uberator 103; Mad
cap Duchess, 104.
Second race. selling; three-year-olds and up;
six fariongs-Big Spirit, 90; Breakdown Belle,
Deposit. 1o6; Morristown. 10s; Granite. no.
Third race, allowences; two-ysar-olds; fve and
a half furlongs-Helen Raybould, l02; Pan Maid
100; Marion COSBY 105; Margaret D., iO7;
Lady Barbary. 1O7; Manioc. 107.
/ Fourth race Inaugural handicap: $1,000 added:
one and ne-axteenth miles; thresyear-olds and
up-Yenehse es; Casuarina, 90; Boots and Sad
lo2; Strong. 1o4; Wilhite: LOT; Samuel 4.
III; Gowell, 113; Solar Star, lis; Great Britain
l19: Rudolfo, 123.
Fifth race, handicap: three years -olds and up
'ix furlongs-Othello. 90: Star Jasmine, 10a;
White 10I: Hawthorn. 108; Presumption, 1O9
Great Britain. 116; Meridian, 125.
sixth race. selling; three.year-oids and up;
one and one-sixtsenth miles- -bisparity, 81: Bac.
s6; star Astress. 168: 0mds fost. 104: Ella
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
VICTORY FOR BUFFEDs.
Russell Ford's Pitching Brings
About Defeat of Brooklyn, 8 to 4.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. June e.-Russell
Ford proved too much for the Tip Tops
in the last game of the series here this
afternoon; the score was 9 to 4. Houck
opposed the former Yankee, but Big Bill
Chapelle relieved him in the eighth.
foolish base running in the sixth in
ming, when Evans was picked Off second
by Blair and Murphy was doubled OF
first on Hofman's fly to Young. The
score:
Evening star., 1914-06-07
West Point Records Broken.

WEST POINT, N. Y. June 6.-The
cadets held their twenty-first annual out
door track meet today. 1t went to the
class Of '15 with 132 points to its credit;
IA was second with e6 points: IT third
with 90, and '18 fourth with s51s. Acade-
my records were smashed by Cadets
Hooker, rs. who threw the discus III
feet ~ inches. and Woodruff. Is. who
tossed the hammer 127 feet II inches.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
TITLE FOR 7. &. PELL.
Wins Championship of Old Dominion
Tennis Association.

RICHMOND, Va, June CT. r. Psli
Of New York today won the champion
ship of the Old Dominion Tennis Asso-
citation. which carries with 1t the Her
mitage cup, when he defeated the title
holder, DIR. Nat Thornton Of Atlanta.
Cd, GO. 6-4. DR.. Thornton played
a fast game, being particularly strong
at the net He looked to be q possible
winner in the first and third sets, but
could not overcome the dashing attack
of the New York man.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
TIGERS DEFEAT c: U.
Princeton Gets Game by Very
Decisive Score, Is to 4.
PLAY IN BORROWED SUITS
Georgetown Baggage Went Astray
and Uniforms Were
Unavailable.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCETON, N. J. June 6.-Borrowed
outfits, with strange gloves. completely
demoralized the Georgetown base ball
team in the game with Princeton today,
and the Tigers seized the opportunity to
take revenge for two early season defeats
by a score Of 16 to 4.
A mishap on the road to Princeton sep
arated the southerners from their bag
gage. which went on to New York by
mistake. and they had to borrow odds
and ends Of outfits from the Princeton
players. The strange gloves and nom
descript suits probably account at least
In part for the amazing succession Of
errors. The errors for Georgetown total
ed fifteen. and the Tigers made three.
Martin Breaks leg.
Not satisfied with that, misfortune COM
pleted the Generalization Of the George
towns when Martin. the shortstop broke
his ankle sliding to second in the first
inning. Deyo, the Tiger pitcher had
sent him to first by hitting him In the
head with one of his speedy shoots, and
in trying to steal second he broke the
fibula bone in his leg.
Princeton scored twice in each Of the
first and second innings. In the fourth
the southerners went entirely to pieces.
allowing nine runs to be scored. Deyo
was the only Princeton man that did not
score in this frame, and Bolton crossed
the plate twice.
Deyo pitched a fair game for Prince
ton, but he was little wild. while Fienle
was helpless against the Tiger batsmen.
Each team changed batteries in the sixth
inning, but the game was listless with
such an Overwhelming advantage for
Princeton. Fifteen clean hits brought
up the Princeton batting averages con-
siderably.
The score:
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Totals. 80 "a 16 16 Totals. 40 Is q Ii s
sRan for Wall in seventh inning.

Princeton .2 0 8 o o x-1e
Georgetown ........ o 0 2 o o o. 4
oksne, o Hoy1 sg, Greene d, % anosds e. ss Law
(2), Bolton 20. Wall t2), Deyo, Lamberton.
stolen bases-Hoyt Greene, Rhoads, Law, Boil
ron, Lamberton. WALL Martin. shugrue. Sacrifice
hits-Gill, Mccarthy. Two-base hlt-Rhoads.
Three base hit-Deyo Double play-Connelly to
By Deyo. 5: by Copeland, 4; by Fienle, s; by
Kelly, a. Hits-On Deyo, 2; on Copeland. g.;
Deyo 3: by Copeland, i: by Kelly, l. wild
pitches-Fienle. 2. Hit BY pitcher-By Deyo
Martini, Passed balls-Wall, Weems, Furey.
Left on bases-Princeton, 3: Georgetown, 8.
First base on errors-Princeton, 8; Georgetown,
l. Umpires-Messrs. Sternberg and Conahan.
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
SIX IN ONE INNING.
Methodists Win Contest in Brook
land Church League.

Scoring six runs in the sixth inning, the
Methodists yesterday won easily from
Baptists, to 2. in the Brookland Sun
day School League Flood struck out
fourteen and was not scored on until
the eighth. The score:
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Hsnfosd nnSsb e., bowney smith tg. Bis,r. Ford q.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; Buffalo. .. Two
Eyans. First base on erors-E,rookiyn. 2; Buf-
falo. 4. Stolen bases-smith, Delehanty. Downey.
Young to Schlafy. Bases on baIis-of Houck
2: OH Chappeile. 1. Struck out-By Houck j;
nv Ford j. Hits-On Houck. in I innings.
,mpires-Messrs. Mccormick and Bush Time
If same-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Syracuse Nine Defeats Pennsy.

SYRACUSE, N. r, June e.-Syracuse
Universfty's base ball team trounced
Pennsylvania in the stadium today, to i.
Turnure pitched brilliantly. but his wild
Throw gave Penn its only run. Minds
lasted four innings against the Orange.
and W!sner was also ineffective. Score:
RuE
Evening star., 1914-06-07

A nineteen-year-old lad named Ehmke,
pitching for Los Angeles. has won seven
STRAIGHT Tanes and finished half q dozen
others. Only tkfytsen runs have been
charged to him.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
June HANDICAP GOLF
AT COLUMBIA CLUB
Daniel Z. jackson Turns in Card for
73, Which Is Record for
New Course.

The first round OF the June handicap
golf tournament of the Columbia coun-
try Club was practically completed yes
terday afternoon and many good matches
were played.
The best work Of the tournament was
done by Daniel K. Jackson In the qualifi-
cation round when he turned in a card
of 13. which is a record for the course
since the new traps have been put in.
Jackson did some really wonderful ap-
preaching. making but twanty-one puts
splendid approaches. New traps have
been made at the second. seventh and
thirteenth holes and a new bunker also
at No. 3. and. oddly enough. jackson got
In every one Of these. but was fortunate
enough to make good outs" He was
in the ditch at the seventh, or he would
have made a 4. while he took a 8 on the
eighth by missing shot putt for 4.
His card follows:
in.............. Gl..... sstss4sss 81 EsS7s
One OF the oldest matches of the tour
ney occurred in the first sixteen. when
Leo c. Brookes (13) defeated c. C. Van
Leer fl2) by 5 up and 4. At the four
teenth hole Brookes was dead to the
hole and Van Leer fully twenty-five feet
away; The latter made his putt and
found that he was stymied his ball hit
ting his opponents and knocking it in,
which gave Brookes not only the hole
but the match, as he was up at that
time.
DR.. c. H. Stearns did some good work
in his match with DR.. Paris e. Brengle.
going around In 10 to Brengle's SO.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Runs-Walsh DiIlef, Boss. Wasbington q.
Hll. Chaplin t2. Gatkins. Nntter. First base
balls-On HILL 2; on Flood. ;. Struck out
6So0n 5S ni Nil HI RSloss D. ht
beses-walsh Cg, Ryder, Childress, Flood, Boss,
Moister.. Gatkins, Pasyed balls-,Gatkins, 8:
~ hour end - minutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE DOING
IN THE TWO BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAerF

AnIAn1CAS LEA4CE.
Records Of all players who have played in
nfteen or more games, including Thursday. June
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Mitchell is fellow who pitches almost
entirely with his head He has not a lot
of stuff. but he knows what to do with
what he has, and he seems to have a
good line on the weaknesses Of the va
rious batters on Grihth's team.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Ever since Manager Griffith signed Otto
Nye last winter he has numbered him
among his outfield material. but when
the youngster reported here today It was
found that he was an infielder-aa sec
ond baseman, in fact. He is a mere
boy, and, while he showed considerable
ability in practice. it is plain that he is
not yet intended for this company. so
Griffith will make arrangements to farm
him out for development.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

three hlts IN 1Our Trips to the plate,
and there was nothing fiukey about
any of them. either. The second time
he faced Walter today he drove a
liner to right-center which netted him
three bases. The next time up he drove
to right for a base. and in his final
effort he sneaked one through the box
to center. walker is the favorite
among the local players. He has been
doing such good work that the fans
consider him the best ball player
wearing q St. Louis Uniform, and since
there are three clubs doing this It is quite
q compliment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
Bring THE
NATIONAL BOARD
TO VISIT HAWAII
George R. Carter to Endeayor
of Bring Chamber Of eeal
inerce of America Here

q -
George r. Carter. president of the
Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu,
who now Is in the East on business.
is to be asked by tile local commercial
Organization to use his influence when
in washington, D. c., to induce the
81 members. of the board of directors
Of the Chamber of Commerce of Amer.
lea to visit the Hawaiian islands In
the fall of 1915, or early in 1916.
The matter of a visit of the national
board to Honolulu was taken up at a
recent meeting of the local chamber,
no action having been taken at that
time The matter now is in the hands
of the territorial affairs committee,
however, and it was stated by Secre-
tary Raymond G.. Brown this morn.
ing that the members Of that body
are heartily in favor Of such a visit,
and will endeavor to see the project
through. ~ NJ se. + - b I,
II is the custom of the board of di.
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
Of America to make an excursion each.
year, visiting a different section of,
the United States each time. The ex-
cursions have no special aim, except
that the various chambers of com.
merce are inspected and given sug.
gestions as to broadening the scope
of their work.