davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
CON FIRM A TION S.

and Mrs. Max Cohen OF ~
West sHth st. announce the bar mitzyss
Of their son Frederick Martin on Satur-
dsy December II, at Temple B'nai Jesll-
urun. 25T West sSth ST., promptly at 0;31
a. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
TO WED ENGLISH GIRL.

LONDON. Dee. 15.-The engagement
of Miss Evelyn Poett daughter OF Ma
jor-Gen. Joseph ii. Poett to William
Wharton Thurston OF San Francisco is
announced.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Mrs. John w. Burgess, who has been
in Boston since closing Athenwood, re-
turned to New York yesterday and will
be at the Murray Hill Hotel for the
winter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
M A R r | E D.

BLACk-TOLLEY.--Jo Austin Black and
Margaret Stevenson Tolley. Wednesdey,
December II. at South Orange, N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Miss Dorothy Willard has returned
from visit with her sister, Miss
Roberta Willard, In New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

FRANK l. SHEPARD, lawyer we'll
known In Chicago politics. died suddenly
yesterday in that city. Mr.. Shepard
was member Of the Union League
and South Shore Country Club of Chi
cago. He leaves wife. "A son. Lyman
b., and a daughter, Jeanne II. Shepard
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

MISS HANNAH TALMADGE WEED.
daughter OF the late Jacob Talmadgc
Weed, is dead I'm her home in Greenwich
Conn. She was about 80 years old. she
leaves two sisters, Miss Emily ]. Weed
president Of the Greenwich Sunshine So-
ciety and an active worker among chill
dren Miss Adeline Weed and a brother,
Edwin Weed. a New York broker
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-Mlnk coat. IN Plaza Hotel, Tuesday
evening December t5 Liberal reward re-
turn 10 Cashier, Hotel Plaza no questions
$50 REWARD
Tor return of skin Hudson sable neck
piece, lost December 3. IN 9th sv. shopping
district. a. II. LEE a Co, INC, 10 VIII
lam ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
JeweIry.


A REWARD Of $3.50
Tor return of dinner ring. containing three
large ana numerous small diamonds lost De-
4. z. BENNETT. i wiIliam st. ''is Phone 29s4
Broad.
LosT-on December IL. betweea GIrnbei's,
9Th av. and 33d at. and Burby's. 10 West
containing 100 diamonds. Liberal reward II
returned nj once 10 Mrs. u. KELLER 900
Riverslde Drive. Phone Wadsworth 65i2.
LosT-Gold watch about Nov. 25 maker.s
ribbon monogram on back, y. A.; reward:
no questions asked PAUL ADLER, 90 Pine
st. New York
LOS'r-Flexible diamond bracelet, platinum
wednesday. December IL, 9TH av.. 52d 10
-f'h 81. Reward. FORTH POWELL, 7ie
LosT-Between Beth st. and Lexington av
and ed ~. and I'd av., pearl and platinum
chain. with amethyst pendant. Reward II
returned 60 HOWARD CO. - u. 47th ~.
LosT-Downtown. New York. cameo ring
intrinsic value: reward. Call NJ. W. HAS
LosT-pisrnond and platinum barpin. suit
able reward Communicate KEVIN, 252
Gates av.. Brooklyn.
LosT-slver clgarette case containing money
i34 w 18th 81. Reward.
1900 REWARD
for return Of flexible bracelet containing
~ diamonds and brooch containing about
large end 90 small diamonds, which were
West ssth st. UpALL s. BALLoU. 574 5th
av.
$500 REWARD
for return of platinum ring, containing one
fnonds and "a square sapphirer, lost Decenl-
bcr IL. between 157th end 34th SITS, or IN
taxicsb. A. X. LEE CO.. nc. is WILL
800 REWARD
for return os dinner ring containing large
and about 81 small diamonds, lost Decem-
ber 70, in shopping district or IN taxicab.
CHARLTON A. Co, 634 5th ev.
s20o REWARD
for return of platinum ring containing 1
large diamond set In centre surrounded by
,ieiri,y OF Brltmore Hotel BLACK. STARR
a FROST, 5th av. and 4sth 81.
800 REWARD.
for return OF blue enamel cigarette case
between East {pth and 62d sts. or In taxi
cab. ]. II. and y. H. WEINBERG. 0e5
sT5 RFWARD.
FOR return Of platinum bracelet containing
10 diamonds, lost December 3. s2d st. and
Empire Thester. A. Il. LEE 4 CO.. INC.
~ Wilisrn st.
Wearing Apparel.
LoST-Mink coat. IN Plaza Hotel. Tuesday
turn 10 Cashier. Hotel Plaza; no questions
asted.
$50 REWARD
FOR return of 3 skin Hudson sable neck
piece, lost December 3. IN 5th sv. shopping
district a. II. LEE & Co, INC. 80 VIII
lam ST.
Cats, Dogs &c.
LosT--whlte Boston terrier with black spot
on back answers name OF Tip" Liberal
~evard. Bleekman Newtown 0Sa3
LosT--Ruby spaniel, white markings face,
small black spot ba@A OF hsad: slightly
lame. Reward. NcwtsSSn 1859.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Cats, Dogs &c.

LosT--Whlte Boston terrier with black spot
on back answers name OF Tip" Liberal
~evard Bleeknan Newtown 0sa3
LosT-Ruby spaniel, white markings face,
small black spot ba(h OF hsad; slightly
lame. Reward. New t1Svn 1859.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Mr. Albert Sarraut. Minister OF the
French Colonies, who came here for the
armament conference. after passing a
few days at the Plaza returned to Wash
ingtcn yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

CAPT. wELToN DAVIDSON Of the
American freight steamship Cayo
Mambi, at Pier /. North River. was
found dead yesterday from natural
causes In the bathroom adjoining his
berth. He was SIS years old and leaves
wife at f3 Fenelon street Dorchester,
Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

The date for the coming out party TO
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney for Miss Barbara Whitney at
S71 Fifth avenue has been changed from
January to January 4.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
DIE D.

In Memoriani.
German, Gertie Mansan, Mary A.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

JAMES T.. LIDDY. 93. inventor OF the
spring bed, died yesterday at Chaumont
". Y. The idea Of the spring bed was
an outgrowth OF his experience with
blackboard wagons. which he helped TO
manufacture.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Mr.. Jean de Fontaine, Second Secre
tary of the Belgian Embassy In Wash
ington. is at the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

JAMES p. RICE. 50. former chief
clerk in the Bronx Registers office. died
yesterday from influenza at his home,
23f Newman avenue. The Bronx. Mr.
Rice was active as Hearst leader in
Bronx politics.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

EDWARD ROPTE. 81. for thirty
years chief clerk i'm the business Office
OF the New Yorker ofs-zeitung, died
on Wednesday ut his home. 35 East
Seventh street, Brooklyn. He leaves a
wife. a son. two brothers and three sis
ters.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
.SLUGCERS BUSY IN A. |.
Indians Long Hits Down Red Soz
Twice-Yanks Beat Browns.
Tigers Win in 10th.

Sluggers were active yesterday In the
American League. Extra-ba clouts
were numerous. and in all but one game
each Of the teams hit in double figures.
The world champion Indians got twenty
four safeties in winning two games
from the Red Sox. Eighteen wallops
were registered by the losers. The Yanks
won by outbatting the Browns. eleven
hits to ten. The Tigers made fourteen
smashes to the Athletics twelve and
triumphed in the sixteenth inning.
Coveleskie kept the Red Sox blows
and Carr for a 7-to-l win in the first
game. Eight doubles were knocked by
the victors. Coveleskie getting two. In
the 6-to-4 second encounter. Myers was
driven from the slab in the first inning
and the Tribe continued the attack
against Thormahlen. Caldwell was the
winning hurler.
The Yanks thrashed the Browns, s to
I. Shawkey was nicked for a pair of
runs in the first inning. but the Yanks
got four In the third and another in the
accounted for four tallies. Mays checked
a st. Louis rally in the ninth. Ellerbe.
Sisler. Williams and Jacobson, with two
hits each. did most Of the losers batting
The Tigers nosed out the Macks. 2 to
1. when Sargent tripled and scored on
Middleton's fly to right in the sixteenth
inning. Welch cost the Macks run
before Shorten had caught Johnny
route for the losers. Oldham hurled
twelve innings for the Tigers before
giving way to q pinch batter. Middle
ton finished the game.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
18TH HOMER FOR KELLEY
Clout Helps Giants Beat cards.
Sedgwick Pitches Well in
Debut-Brayes Score,

First division clubs did well yes
terday In tho National League. three
of them batting heavily and getting
the better ends Of scores. The league
leading Pirates outslugged tho Phil
lies for an easy victory. while the
runner-up Giants. on = hitting ram
page. downed the Cards. and the
third place Braves beat the Cubs in
ten innings. The circuit chamhion
Dodgers lost 4 chance to crash into
the select class by dronping their
game to the Reds.
Banging seventeen hits. including a
homer by Grimm. the Pirates drubbed
driven from the mound in the first In
ming and Hubbell was forced to re-
tire in the third. Sedgwick. Silver
Spring boy. reported to have been
signed by the Tigers, but acquired by
the Phils, then went to the slab and
the game. Cooper kept the losers
eleven safeties scattered and got four
hits in Ave times at bat.
The Giants stopped the Cards In an
8-to-2 game. Barnes gave the losers
only four hits. Haines was chased in
homer of the season netted the Giants
two runs. Bailey and Riviere also
were punished.
Oeschkers single, Powelrs sacri-
Ace, Barbare's hit and Southworth's
sacrifice fly produced the run In the
tenth that gave the Braves their z
to-1 win over the Cubs. Alexander.
who was the victim Of the Boston at
tack, got three Of the seven hits his
club made of Oeschger.
Marquard bafned the Dodgers while
the Reds pounded Schupp and Miljus
and won to 3. The winning pitcher
helped win his game by clouting three
singles in four trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
HELPS CLUB He HATES
Comisksy's White Sox Beat Yanks
Often, Thus Aiding Indians
to Stay Ahead.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Anent the feat
of the White Sox in taking three Of
four games from the Yankees, Harry
Nelly gives voice to some sage op-
servations.
Sox hurlers toll SO well against the
Yanks and SO poorly against other
clubs, omitting Faber, who is In a
class by himself. Likewise base ball,
as q general thing, is honest so far
as the participants are concerned. In
spite of the fact that some alleged
crooks now are on trial for casting
a blot on the face of the national
pastime.
'Comiskey does not like Dunn. who
owns the Cleveland club. He does
esteem Rupert and Huston. who own
tho Yankees. yet comiskey's club has
won nine games of the New Workers
this season. while losing three. The
Yanks are pursuing the Indians,
owned by Comiskey's enemy, and
would have them tied at least, II
Comiskey's club had lost its normal
percentage of games to the Yanks.
Queer pastime is base ball. 1t has
gone wrong twice in forty-fve years
That's why 1t is so popular. why $4,000
fans will turn out to see four games
at the Southside Park less than one
year after the biggest scandal the
sport ever knew broke"
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Caught OF, the Fly

CHICAGO. July 13.-It 10 probable
either Shaw or Zachary will be called
on to oppose Hodge in the second tilt
Of the series this afternoon.
It's seldom Miller drops a fly ball
In fact. we don't recall having seen
Bing do this before yesterday. when
he mufYed Mulligan's liner in tho frst
inning. Nothing came Of il, for Char
rity's peg nipped Mulligan off first.
ORourke's two-base wild heave of
Collins roller which followed also
went for naught when Courtney stab
bed Strunk's crack.
Mostil made Rice look bad when the
Hoseman raced from first to third on
Sheely's short single in round four.
Judge saved Shanks an error in the
seventh when he leaped high to make
q one-hand stab Of a heave Hank got
OFF after knocking down Pinchhitter
Yaryan's offering.
Jack Wleneke, who hurled the last
frame for the Sox, 10 a big lefthander
obtained from the emi-professional
ranks in Springfield. Ill.
For all the hitting INDUCED in yes
terday's game was q sad affair for the
meager crowd on hand. Far too slop-
py to be enjoyed.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
BRITISH GOLFERS SCORE

NEW YORK. July 1s.-oeorge Dun
can and Abe Mitchell. British profess
sionals. Yesterday defeated Jock Hutchi-
son Of Chicago. winner Of the recent
British open golf championship, and
Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy, s up and s
to play in 72-hole match over the links
of the new Pelham Country Club Dun
can and Mitchell were up at the start
Yesterday. having gained this advantage
In the first IS holes Monday.
The Americans, although not playing
up to the Britishers as a team, experi-
enced considerable hard luck. especially
in the way Of puts. Time and time
again. Hutchison had opportunities to
win holes. only to see his ball stop At
the very edge of the cup. Kerrigan also
suffered through the hckleness Of the
putting green's; many times Just lacking
q single revolution Of getting down
Dunean's putting was for the most par,
deadly. especially when he needed the
putt to win. His approaches were also
marvsls Of perfection. The British en-
joyed a marked advantage over their
opponents from the tee. being several
times from % to 20 yards out in front
Of Hutchison and Kerrigan.
THE cacdA:
Evening star., 1921-07-13

o'Rourke got a life on Johnson
tumble, but on an attempted double
steal Charity was erased at the pan.
Courtney Blows in Ninth.
After the fifth Courtney settled
down and breezed along in hne
fashion, yielding but one single in the
next three frames. but he blew up
higher than a kite in the final frame
when Schacht was summoned to the
rescue after the Hose had tailed
thrice to get within one run OF dead
locking the proceedings.
Collins slid a bingle to Harris over
second and advanced notch when
smith muffed Strunk's fly. Falk offered
no difficulty, but Mostil cashed his
mates with a double to left center
dying at third in an effort to stretch
it when Harris relayed Rice's throw
to Shanks. Sheely then pounded the
ball into left field bleachers for a
circuit of the bases. whereupon
Courtney made his exit. Schacht's
first act was to issue a pass to Schalk
but he Immediately recovered his
bearings and famed Pinch Hitter
Ostergard on three pitched halls, TO
end the battle.
Evening star., 1921-07-13


Harry Courtney, who started but
failed to finish the combat. gave little
resemblance to real, sure-enough
major league pitcher, yielding an even
dozen safeties, nine of them bunched.
with a couple of passes and a WHO
pitch. in three different rouhos. p,,
1t so happened. however, that ROY
Wilkinson. his mound opponent, was
even less effective and no better sup
ported. so that with Schacht on the
Job to render aid when Courtney eA ,
ploded, and green youngster namen
Wieneke opposing them long enough
to net the Griffs a pair Of runs IN the
last inning, they were able 10 sneak
over a win by a narrow margin.
Get Pair in Third.
After neglecting an opportunity In
the opener, when Judge reached sec
ond on his single and Mostirs tumble
only to be tagged at third by SchalR
|on Harris attempt to sacrince, the Nd
tionals got a couple of runs for them
selves In the third. Courtney wnacken
safety off Wilkinson's glove. Juoge
was erased when Strunk traVeied lai
TO take his foul, but a drive py Harris
caromed off Mulligan's snln 10. wv .
hases and the tallies accrued from
long fiy by Rice and a Texas leaeuer
to center by Smith; Aha
Courtney escaped unscathed IN tne
initial session. despite errors oy Mliiel
and O'Rourke. and he likewise got 0!
in the third: when n ne foSason easego and III MuI-
,;Dn pop and walk to Strunk filled the
bases. -,. n,h.r
a mass and four safe swats sent the
Sox to the front with a trio OF taiiieS
Mostil strolled at the outset, took
when Schalk lined n double and scored
| whan Schalk lined a double agains,
| the left field screen. Courtney Whii"o
Wilkinson, but uncorked WIG
| pitch that scored Sheely. and scnalE
counted on a squeeze play, WIN Mui,isa- nGnn.
and Collins followed with singles
that did not figure.
! GriRs Retake Lead.
| Tho Griffs went into the van in thu
! efth with a pair of counters. due Il
a walk to Harris. singles by Juds'
and Rice and Miller's long fT, bu
| this lead also WAS short llvea. TN
| Hose tying it up in their hall. Fan
and Mostill: both unooVerea Uasr masr
! tailed when O'Rourke momantarl!
| fumhIed Schalk's bounder. Wilkin
son was forced by johnson aftel
| Courtney walked him.
| Strong-arm work by Mulligan wal
| factor in the registration by tn
| Griffmen OF their third pair of tai
lies in the lucky seventh" Witl
| Rice set down, Smith singled sharply
to right and took third. when Multi
gan heaved Miller's roller into III
stands, Bing taking second. Here i
was that Shanks inserted produc
tive blow. triple to right center
Hank jockeyed on the line lone
enough to enable Charity to rescf
| the far corner when he bounced IL
| Mulliean, but O'Rourke left Pat there
Washington runs Nos. and de-
veloped in the final frame off Wieneke
a newcomer among the Sox. from
Springfield. Ill. Rice led with I
bingle to right, Smith sacrificed ant
Miller walked. Shanks popped foul
but Charity drilled a double to lef
center. which produced the markers.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

by Howard whitney. president of the
U. S. G. A. 1t was not known today
whether Robert A. Gardner, former
amateur champion. who is a member
Of the executive committee, would
come to the tourney
Tomorrow night 4 meeting will be
held at the Columbia Country Club.
at which all matters pertaining to the
regulation Of the clubhouse and Solf
course will be discussed. All volun-
teers from other clubs for the gallery
committee and the scoring committee
are invited to be present. A buffet
supper will be served at 8 o'clock.
A new practice tee has been built
northeast of the clubhouse for the
use of the competitors in the tourna-
mont. The rough paralleling Con-
necticut avenue has been cut and
practically a new fairway has been
built for the practice tee.
While there will be certain restric-
tions on entrance to the clubhouse,
admission to the grounds is free and
the public Is invited.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Bull, Bear and Rooster
Given as Golf Prizes

DETROIT, Mich, July IA
HOistein bull, . pedigreed bear
and pediKreed rooster were
prizes at stake In . skickers'
tournsAent" played over the
course of the Blo0mAcld Hills
Golf Club yesterday. They were
offered BY Mayor James C0usens,
Frank L. klinGensmith and
Clarence H. Booth. respectively.
Thirty members Of the Detroit
caab competed. Booth brought
home the beef. Harry b. Mason
the bacon and the rooster went
to Frederick Stockwell.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Raw Morgan Divorced.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. July 1s.-
Florence Irene Morgan has been
granted . divorce from Carroll Ray
Morgan, formerly a member of the
Washington American League base
ball club. Mrs. Morgan is granted
aIimony and the custody of an in.
FAINT daughter. The Morgans were
married in 1918.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Open Gr Hopes Repeating White Sor
Babe Roth Makes
33 "a
Off Pitcher Davis

George Herman Ruth. world
premier circuit swatter. brought
his st. Louis total to three yes
terday by getting two on
Pitcher Dixie Davis in the
game with the Browns. Pre-
viously he had gotten but one
In the st. Louis park. Chicago
fences have proved farthest
away this year, as Babe mas
rotten but one in the Windy
city, where he completed his
"homing" round on Monday. He
10 thirteen days ahead OF 1920.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
FIELD NOW 260; LARGEST
. IN HISTORY OF CLASSIC
Winner, if Professional, Will Receive $500 and
Gold Medal-If Amateur, Equivalent
Metal Will Be Given.
BY w. R. McCALLUM.

EIGHT additional have been received by the United
the national championship to be
held the Columbia Country Club next week This brings the
exceeding the list Toledo last
BY about forming field that competed
open championship the J. E.
RoRers of he Ohio, Country Club.
additional will be divided and pairs
Wednesday addition the
The additional entries will push the starting
Evening star., 1921-07-13
NEITHER OF CHICAGO'S
STARS TO PITCH TODAY
Kerr and Faber Will Work Two Final Games.
Windy City Team Just Little Worse
Than Griffs Yesterday.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HCAGO Iuly l-McBrde athletes follow their
8toz White Sox in the contest OF the
~ today neither Fabe nor Kerr
to pitching from Pilot William Gleason his
hurting reserved for the final battles OF the set here II
probably will be due the tact that
bad the other fellows which is the why and
of the they alta
Evening star., 1921-07-13
GOLF SCORES ARE Low

CHICAGO, July 13-After returning
remarkably low qualifying scores over
an exceedingly difficult links, the thirty
two qualifiers played the first match
round today in the amateur champion
ship Of the Western Golf Association at
the Westmoreland Club.
holes today with qualifying scores. follow:
81. r. Johnston, St. Paul 14-7o-14A).
and Albert sekcel. Chicago (76-sa15sl.
J. N. Simpson. Indianapolis I7S.7s-15b),
snd J. A. Mudd. Chicago (s1-77-l6sl.
Frank Lynch. st; Louis d7sE7e.iSD. and
C. M. Hubbey. Dallas (s0-l7-157), and
c. 81. Rogers Grand Rapids, Mich. (s1-7s-
Ira Couch. Chicago t77-7s-155) and B. B.
Harris. Champaign. Ill. (so-7s-15s).
R. .. Bcckeniamp:: Ct. Louis l7s18asElsD 8
J. e. Kennedy. Tulsa. Okla lso-7s-15s).
and Baxter Sparks. Terre Haute, Ind. 0s-
""SSiss" Exams; ca.eases e. t7s11A,sp. z and
r. =. Kneppsr. % slou1 city. Iowa t7s-71
--144). and lee Thilses, Chicago 7s-7s-
John Marshall. Louisville t77-zs-155). and
Ray ouimet, Kansas City C71-s1-.15sl.
and j NJ. s'lehI!:i. csi:aso tseS.s7s.15s!;.,
and l. ". Lincoln. Chicago (s1-7s-15s).
H. Il. Walton. Chicago (a1-73-154). and
r. J. Fufam. Chicago (s0-7s-1bs).
Walter kossman. st. louis t78-s1-157).
and G. .1d H.rtmia: R:1.a Cheafs ss,c 17osileo
and Burtca Nudge. Chicago (7e-s2.l5s).
Dewey weber. chicago l16-62-16sl.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Buy a pipe-and some P. A.
Get the Joy that's due you!

and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite,
can't parchl Our exclusive
patented process fixes thatl
Prince Albert is a revelation
in a makin's cigarettel My,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dent! And, how it
does answer that hankeringl
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, say-oh, go on and
get the papers or a pipe! Do
it right now!
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Perry With Semi.Pro Team.

CORNING. N. Y. July 13.-Scott
Perry, the pitcher. who jumped Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics a
month ago, has signed with the semi.
professional team of Hornell.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

fBatfed for Wieneke IN ninth
Washineten . o z-e
Chicago o D 81
Two-base hits-Haris. Schalk. Charity
Mostil. Three-base hit-shanks. Home run
Hbeely stolen base-0' Rourke. Sacrifices
C'oiIins Rice Charity, johnson, Miller
Sheeiy, Smith. Left on bass:-wsshington'
8: Chicago, IL Bases on bels-on Court.
ney q: OF wilkinson, 5; OF Wieneke, J.: ON
Schacbt l. Hits-Oh Wilkinson, In . in
nings; OF wieneke. . in inning; on Court.
ney Is in 2-3 innings; on schacht none IN
Wilkinson, 2: BY schscht l.. Wild pitch
Courtney. Winning pitcher-courtney Los
Wilson and Hildebrand. Time Of game:
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

Psaaes Alb6e b 5elS b
teppy red bsss, tidy Sst
fins. handseme 9sund
and hsly peuad TN hu.
sIsi1oss snd In the Deun4
c1yst4l glass ka1iiss
sifh sponge 0etsese0
top thaf kseps the to.
klseo In sueh p0SfeeS
eendieis1.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Deranged Priest
Leaps TO Instant
Death From Train
Father Nicholas ]. Schwarz,
ON Way Home From Hospi-
tai With Brother, Attacks
the Latter Before Plunge

mental breakdown shrdlu wypp
Illness of more thar a year, yesterday
caused Father Nicholas j. Schwarz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwarz
of 1917 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, to
dive headlong from Pennsylvania
Railroad train as it was running at
fifty miles an hour near Monmouth
Junction, N. j. He was instantly killed.
Just before his fatal leap, Father
Schwarz made violent attack on his
brother, who was accompanying him
to this city. After being restrained
by fellow passengers Ite ran to the
observation platform and plunged over
the rail
Father Schwarz was at st. Mary's
Church, Brooklyn, when he was stricken
i'll last year ana was transferred to
Galena, ILL.,, at his own request. In
February he suffered another break
down and was sent to st. Anthony's
Hospital, Rockford, Ill. He failed to
improve, however, and his brother,
Frank, was sent to bring him home.
AS the train neared his home, the