davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
AUTOISTS OPPOSE
OIL SOAKED ROADS
Touring Club of America
Hears Complaints Against
New York Highways
LIQUID DAMAGES CARS
AND INCREASES SKIDDING

NEW YORK, Aug 13-Automobile
tourists who frequent the highways Of
West Chester county and Long Island
are complaining bitterly of the method
of oiling the roads by the highway
officials. The autoists say il is a fact
that automobilists as well as the resi-
dents along the highways are anxious
to solve the dust problem i'm the most
feasible way, but they do believe this
can not be accomplished by putting
barrels Of crude oil upon the highways
i'm most eXtravagant manner, expect
ing that this will lay the dust and
make a fine roadway.
Many complaints have been received
at the Touring Club of America by
automObilists who condemn this
method Of oiling the roads by some of
the highway authorities. One member
who has experienced the misery of
driving over these oil-sOaked and
sticky roads said in discussing the
subject:
Leading road experts as well as
highway officials all agree
that crude oil when poured in an ex-
travagant manner upon the roads is
actually injurious TO the vehicles us
Ing the highway. This is true not
only of automobiles but also horse
drawn vehicles as the oil being thrown
upon the vehicles will leave unsightly
stains unless speedily removed Apart
from this too much oil makes the
road dangerous to traffic, increasing
the liability of skidding, and this prac-
tice of soaking the roads freely with
oil has been abandoned by foremost
The park officials in New York are
now using for road use an emulsion
composed of crude oil having an
asphaltic base mixed with chip soap
The method of preparing this mix
ture will be furnished to highway Of
iicials by the park authorities The
success attained by this mixture
demonstrates it's value for other To-
calities. The park officials claim
that il is cheaper than sprinkling by
water as one application lasts several
weeks and whatever slight odor may
appear passes away within an hour or
two after application.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
W. BAUSTIN THE
0LDS COMPANY AGENT

William b. Austin. OF the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue garage, has signed with
the Odds Motor Works, Of Lansing,
Michigan. 20 handle their cars for 1911
in this locality Mr. Austin expects
his demonstrating car about the first
of September. Olds six-cylinder will
this year be a 9O-horse power car
Mr.. Austin has delivered an Olds
Special TO John b. Blatz, Of the II.
Blumenthal Company.
Hamilton Stewart had delivered TO
him to-day an S. G. " car Of the lat
est pattern.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
HERTHA TO GO FOR
TRACK PACING TIME

The mare Hertha. by Onward Sill
YER will be the special attraction at
the Delaware Horse Show Association
matinee this afternoon She Will start
to beat the pacing track record now
held by Elmwood. 2161 IA. Five other
class races are on the card for the
days sport the following horses being
entered: Fancy Chimes. Glen Prince,
Elsemere, Jr, Sweetheart, Free Ma
son. Colonel Wallace, Black Prince.
Wagner Laura s., John Salter, Jr.,
Dora Thome and Princemarch, Jr.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
$4,000 MOURNERS
AT CANS FUNERAL
Friends Of Little Joe Make Up
Procession Over Three
Miles Long
By UnIted Press Leaged speclaI VIC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 13.-The
funeral of Joe Cans the "old master"
Of the prize ring, took place to-day
from the home that he loved so we'll.
The services, conducted by the Rev.
Carroll G.. Gibbs. were begun at the
late home Of the former champion at
100 o'clock. Those present were the
Immediate family and a few intimate
friends. Following the house service,
the body was taken to Whatcoat Ep-
worth NJ. h. Church where IL lay in
state until noon, guarded by members
Of the !. B. p o. e. W., (colored Elks)
and Phythian knights, who officiated
as active pail bearers.
II is estimated that $4,000 persons
crowded into the neighborhood of the
church TO witness the elaborate func-
tunal procession and pay a last tribute
to their dead idol. The cortege was
more than three miles long Eight
large flower wagons filled with the
handsomest creations of the florists
art, preceded the hearse
The Rev. Mr.. Cummings preached
the eulogy and paid a high and feel
ing tribute to the dead fighter. He was
assisted by the Revs. Alfred Young
and f. r. Williams. At the church an
elaborate musical program was car
ried out. Joe's favorite hymn, Il am
so Glad That Jesus Loves Me- was
sung by a full choir and the entire
congregation. The soloists were Lloyd
d. Gibbs, of the Williams and Walker
Company, and Nelson Tunstall, of the
Cole and Johnson Theatrical troupe.
Among the honorary pail bearers were
AL HEREFORD, Caleb Barnes, Cans first
boss" Buck Lauderman, Joe Askew,
manager Of the Avon Club where Cans
fought his first battle and City Coun-
Gilman Harry s. Cummings
Following the church services the
body was buried in Mount Auburn
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
HIS TRAGIC DREAM.
A Grim Ghost Story That Comes
From the Netherlands.

From the Netherlands.
The following remarkable ghost
story is told of two brothers. members
of a distinguished family In Friesland.
a province of the Netherlands: The
young men we're officers in the same
regiment. and their only fault--a GER
tain rash valor. so different from the
quiet prudence so characteristic OF
their nation-made their comrades al
most idolize them
These young officers we're exceed
ingly anxious to see a ghost and took
a great deal of pains to plunge into
all sorts Of gloomy places in the hope
Of finding them tenanted by beings
from the other world At last they
seemed TO find the orthodox old castle
with it's haunted room Everybody
bore witness to the horrible sights and
sounds nightly to be seen and heard
therein. and these young gentlemen
determined to pass the night there
II was Christmas eve. and they pro-
vided themselves with good supper
and a bottle OF wine each. fire, lights
and loaded pistols. The hours wore
on. No ghost was seen: no ghostly
sounds were heard. The younger
brother. wrapped closely in his warm
cloak. laid his head on the table and
deliberately resigned himself to COM
Portable sleep. The elder brother.
though exceedingly weary. determined
to remain awake and await the issue
of events.
After awhile noise reused him
from a reverie into which he had fall
en-. He raised his eyes and beheld the
wall opening in front Of his seat.
Through the opening glided a tall fig
ure in white. who signed to him to
follow.
The rose and followed the figure
through long. damp. dark passages till
they reached a large. brilliantly light
ed room where a ball was going on.
Above the strains of music and the
din of voices pierced a strange. sharp,
clicking sound. like the notes Of casta-
nets.
Bewildered and dazzled by this sud-
den transition from darkness and 81
lence to this gay festive scene. it was
some moments before he could col
lect his senses. but he was shocked by
perceiving that these gayly dressed la
dies and their richly uniformed cava-
liers were skeletons. and the curious
sound that impressed him so strangely
was the clicking Of neshless jaws!
The figure at his side ordered him
TO take a partner from this hideous
throng, which he refused to do. Irri-
tated at this refusal. the figure raised
his arm to strike, but the officer in
stantly leveled at him the pistol be
had continued to grasp and discharged
ii full in his face
With the shock and report he started
TO his feet. The white figure. the ball
room, the fearful. CHASTITY dancers, all
had vanished. and he was in the room
where he had supped, but his brother
lay dying at his side.
He had shot him in his dream and
awakened only to receive his last ut
terance. From that awful Christmas
night he was an altered man. All
the gayety had gone out of his life.
all the sunshine had faded from his
days, and after a few years Of una
vailing anguish of remorse he found
himself unable to bear the burden
/ Of his regrets and put an end to his
I life
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
In New Garage.

Frank Alderman. manager for the
Foss-Hughes Motor Car Company. dis
tributors Of the Pierce-Arrow car, is
firmly fixed in his new garage on Gil
pin avenue Mr.. Alderman has every
thing fixed IN the latest up-to-date
style. and his suite OF Offices. ladies'
room, smoking room and general Of
fee are all that could be desired. He
reports business moving along fright
smart and will soon have the new
1911 cars in for demonstration.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

dition. Even il it were possible for
the wonderful first sacker to play
again it will be probably a month be-
fore he is in shape to get back in har-
ness. Il was during the Chicago ser
les in New York that Chase took sick
and had to retire. He didn't accom-
pany the team on its trip to Boston
aud didn't join them until they reach
ed Cleveland. where he got back in
the game, but didn't display anywhere
near the batting ability or activity
In fielding or base running that he is
noted for. Stallings certainly has his
troubles punched Just now. The
Highlanders are badly crippled, and
il looks like hard Shedding for the
team from now until the close Of the
season.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
A Drop Of Water.

A gallon of distilled water weighs
$3.50 pounds. and. there being four
quarts TO the gallon. and two pints to
the quart. and sixteen fluid ounces to
the pint. and two tablespoonfuls to
the fluid ounce. and four teaspoonfuls
to the tablespoon. and forty-fve drops
to the teaspoon. a drop Of water
weighs Oo001sO5T pound. slightly
more.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Anothcr Rennhllcnn ann.

The Ninth Ward Friendship Repub-
lican Club has been organized with
these officers John Bolden, presi.
dent, Charles Hill, secretary; William
Brown, treasurer. The club has head
quarters at No. 1908 East Thirteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

The Americans residing in Smyrna
are hard up for amusements, so they
are erecting a theatre building capa-
bic of seating 1900 spectators.
Emigrants from Hamburg and
Bremen during the first quarter of
the year numbered 91.SO3, compared
with S5,l17 in the same period last
year
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Two Model 1911 REQ roadsters or
dored some time ago by the J. r. Rich
ardson Automobile Co., have arrived
and are pronounced by all who have
seen them to be fine cars.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Tender Sunilower Transforred.

The Lighthouse Department has or
dered the tender Sunflower, which
has been attached 20 the Fourth dis
tnct With headquarters at Phuadel-
phia, to be permanently stationed at
Baltimore or Fifth Lighthouse DIS
trict
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Tug Emily Repaired.

The tug boat Emily has been re-
paired at the yards Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation. Gov
eminent inspectors will now examine
the tug.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
STANDARDIZATION
HAS LOCAL AGENCY

The Motor Car Repair, 90 rpany,
with headquarters - a'e me side of
Orange street at-sssed at the las sold
out 10 the Daype tna' az Company.
care rhSad a fairer cor win con cS,
tinnc .ae rest of the matt Motor car
question The entire WAIST, y, ~,
Vested in the governor known as nc
region @akes place iu comnany '''
the equal conservation. az panai,. CON,
kind. -. stt Miller & Com.
r.. .r-----iucted as a separate
- N-A~ S. Garrett will be the
penus the Standardization
Ever ~
ufactu Intention TO move the head
of the local branch as soon
iitablo place can be secured
Ell there will be sufficient space for
low room. etc All Stoddard- Day
liJn designs will be shown.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
BuiIdlnr Mant Anio RodIes.

S. W kilvington has received orders
for twenty limousine bodies for Cadil-
lac, Peerless and Gilmore and Mitch
eli automobiles The Packard Motor
Car Company has given him orders
for two limousine bodies in white.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

The material and constructions are
now enroute from st. Petersburg for
the radio-telegraphic stations to be
erected in Petropavlosll and Nico-
laevsk.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Another Creditor.

Blobbs-Harduppe says he owes ev-
erything to his wife. Slobbs-Hard-
uppe is a double distilled prevaricator.
He owes so to me.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Mest Chester FIromen Comlng.

committee representing the First
West Chester Fire Company has COM
pleted arrangements with the Wecca-
coe Company for the stay of the
West Chester Company here during
the celebration in October.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Fined for disorder ON Gar.

FIntu TOT UISOruef ON Inr.
Magistrate Gluckman last evening
fined Peter Divinia, Patriot Lucci and
Joseph Papalis $40 and costs each
for disorderly conduct on a Peoples
Railway car coming from Brandywine
Springs Park.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Shear the sheep. but don't fay them.
Proverb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
MAYBE WE'LL RAISE RUBBER
{ TRTT TRON IENTRH iSIi
az TRIiI NItR RONTON.
Possibilities for Nbandoncd Farms In an
Experiment I ndrr WaN NJ the ArnoId
NrbprcIum IPr" Praducr~ taOut-
chtuc aHI II I.roW VA THIS ountrN

ED-r'N. ~"f' - T." possibility ~
10 ..-.. b rubber u..,r.u, tr-. 81 central
A...., .r,..I.,......I s,.,... r. I...r., t..t.J
.. '.' N''.u A'''I"'Hu'. " woe ''I''-'.
10y -..' '''!- lH''fil-f~ "h' ~" Md''h-
.'. 70 say they -.-s 30 reason why any
..e.r..r. ... r.r.y fff.-..i.. Id 't,. ..l-t.rl.
.... ... I....,..t -....... ......f, ,.., $50,
...' 'i "' .H'l 'I '.'....' 'i'''- ~. To- womb
s'." VITA % .-.'i.H....' rHIu.iN and v'''Ir
o. '..r,t r.nr. -... -..-t, WINCH n..- ,.tpu'-
......,. ..- o. I.,-. ....l. DBL. ,t.-,.t... ..f.
....''.i.r. ..'- .' '..'' .i' i''. i-'F''.h
ifH 'r.-'..". '..F u--.... .r pas' 10
..r.. .....t..-r '..r vice point %: .rV
81 ,.........-..,- ., ....,.,.... g,r.. MI.
....t ..... -. ,,..,., -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
AUSTRALIA WANTS FARMERS
AMERICANS SHOWING now TO
DEVELOP THE COTNTRY.
IRRIGATION works Butt ny the Government
OF Victoria Easy Terms for settlers
Farm I.abOTers Attracted From
England Trade WIN This Country

The people - Australia hav" T"aIIIai
that 20 attract settlers som" way must h."
furnished of making good living sheep
and cattle raising ~ IN" principal industry
OF Australia and III" source q most ~
its income Moot Il tho land has l.-'.rI
gwen over t. pasturage and held ia lIrg"
tracts Thor. has been It'll" farming ~
praCt is.si m "a" agriculture. CumWIuI' -
Of the United States The small farmer.
the backbone - almost every wealthy
nation, did not exist though Australia
was prosperous and wealthy
Tohelp the stock ra ~ ar over he drpught-
Of N" ordinary dry season and - assist
In guarding against tho worst dry years.
whom streams dried up and cattl" and
sheep died by thou-a nd-. thu. Government
81 Victoria built IN th" northern par 81
the State great system 81 water works
for supplying water for drinking PURPOSES
Then IN 1877. nobody ont there understand
ing how 20 r,in such n thing economically.
they called over DR. ElwDod Mead. who
for some years was m charge 81 IA" agri-
cultural dralnagr work Il the United
States Agricultural department. and had
MIN look over 'hIng-
Or Mead found thousands upon thou
sands 81 acres 81 rich lands -uitdti" for
growing everything raised IA California.
but given over 20 grass he told them
about irrigation in IN" United States, anu
how u paid Perhaps ha might hay"
kapt on telling had not som. eni"rpri-iug
Americans by the nam. Of Char-y gOn.
mt there about twenty years befpr. aud
furnished an object lesson
The Chafay brothers. who were. from
Ontario. cal s..t'i.d on a bend IN the. Muir
ray River On the border - New south
Wales They were Years ahead - their
time. those Chareys. but they showed
Vlat could be done with the land Nv I'm
eating In a small way. and they attracted
-.ttIars until At what - called NiI.iurn
on a tract 81 II ~ acr.- moro than en.s
,,rosuarnu. settlers mr.. gruw,u, Tr,,ta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

tho Euchau-'i~ r.rg-.-- lu Montreal
swell IN" H. il.v From N.Si.pari ...
islands 81 t'n tiriNN"an ant from rNn
western lr'vlnc.- II thu Doutnt n gu .-ts
ar" coming
Ia" c,n-"cra'I1n 81 - Pa'ricS'- will
have a significance m which 10. Who'll"
Catholic Church ip America viii Joio.'
II will mean mac TN lac. cont e d"u-
has h..-n raii and 'h" archi-rI-"arll
Cathedral Of Now Nork rhn rhv-ical
csntr. It TIM church 90 tHi- country. l.
az last wh.sv 'u' property uf "a" ,hurcr.
Churches IA che tg'Inur iaI'h may be-
Dedicated 20 rh' 'I-'.. 81 r,HgI,n IS soon
a. they ar tlrI'arln. t.l' they cannot
finally ~ cou--cra'.I uu'il tn., az" ire.
from debit l. has ha.n a ia npr IT thirty
one wears 20 rIl-.' ''' debit wNi'h 81 'u'n-
lsrrt the Cathedral rrpprr'v whom wa
first urpan"d for wur-h... 40 Nav ". ls-p
IN" history 1T -; rI'r.n>. - ,a'n,dru
covers 4 period II just 100 years. for .r
was IA March lslu. 'rHr 80" E"v Father
Anthony kohluapu. NI.tr-E"ur-al OF tho
dIno"-.. purchased tn property upon
which N" Cathedral u1N -raui. Then
osd ~ Patrick -~'nri - % .taui- to-day.
in M,'' street -w.Iw., between R~.sttWty
ami IN" B1w"ry ruag sine. 'u. .,ru.r
stone ~ IN. NV ~ pa'rI'A = wa lar 8 ,u
August ~. 49,. four Ar.H.-hH,,s have, It-
rrCt"d IN" araIrS e IN. archilpr '.-.' and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

IN" ,orncr-i on" was luid June =. 1919.
ana 'h. Cathedral was named aftc- ~.
PairIrk II vdr IA" nrs' church IA Amer
Ira 80 r~c-iva rr" mann" & the Irish saint
Tn" war or 1872 p"'Nceu Grrat Bri' ain
and the United states raraly.'d business
Itur"Ig huu' tho cnuu'.v and d"lov"d 'he
completion nf m" n"w "ilio". On Nav
-. 1913. me. church had 80 far progrs Ts-d
toward upupl". ION ina p'NS were oferrd
fer sci" and ~" uoWSplrors Of IN" time
noted that sever y--rven were bought for
s.. 5'r
E.au IN 49,. when IN" ~'0"pie ami
sacrity had MT boon added the Cathedral
had cost So "Jp. and 100 tho-.' days n was
considered second only 80 Trinity among
the churches o' "a" city. When Bi-nop
connolly carlo o., N'w York - silCC,'"d
Bishop & oucauou %" took puss"ssrun ~ p"
nnc-t Catholic ca h"dral in III" cr'Intrv.
To" nr-t diur'-au syr"d wg~ h"id m
- PatriCN = un AuEu~' -. lNi;. wren
John Hughes was Bi-uup of m" dioCes"
TINS Bishop Was "A 'ghI'- and b" had -
face som" gray" irIa.s "" cam" - ~
see during 'hs most violent years Of r"-
iglous 'utnl'rauc" m 'his city In lNii an
attempt was mad" - h'Iru m" aih"irtt.
IA lSs' a mott truk" the windows 10 IN"
(a'h elrai and attack"d IN" Bishop
houS"
In $50. when James Hnrp@r was can
didar, for m. Mnvoraity Of New York and
the natlv. American disturbances Were ~
their height. RtorChl'Gh' raraf" II rough~
and uaI.ftcal hang.rspn marched from
CIV Hall Park m the direction If ~
PatrlcS = bent On destroying m" .I.tIug
WShop Hughes had t-.nn Waru"d Of ~"
moh.s purpose and b." had 'h' 'ath"dral
and IN" adjoining "hur"hvard Mica WIN
lrsfuhers 81 ms ra~ish under arms The
ATTACK dat nov TAX" p'sC" But R'sh"p
Hugh", I'D not r"laN htS vigilance. AMI uu
several sups" lu"nt occasions 'h" tn'h"-
i-aH Yves guarded all might ~ men with
guns
Tho a .n-os" - Vow York was "t.y At. .!
fp an aJoldIoy"-" nv Pop" pur N uU
GlIv lttN,u. ard "a 'h,. following NVri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
nor ~ or WISHING noon
Remark abIc Residence Hunt for - ,0"o
Near thicagO.

4 80
" '''""' ~
IVA"
H""', = w. '''',.' W '.''.''' .''' -
IT. H"'''''' ''' III ','''''-'''.' .
M 'L' ''
WIZ IT'S WI" "''' '','' I'm
'.' co. ~ '"
>..'"' 40 .''' "'"' ''''.'.
''A. NOUS ~ '"'N' wv
la''. 20" Ir""hi r""t mas n''hE '.'.'n
~ NJ i.' bedroom. lNNin. foot, fa'.-
rl.up s..,.. C.r'. kitchen 1gNp grc'.
,I..., ..., ..,ft.,.I.. ,b, I,a,r-,,,rI 5N1 f,c;.
"'. F''-' '''''..
tF"h 'h' most Na''I u EH''N- VI" n.
sl.s,...u IN vDugr,.-- 90 = 80 hose U'a-lIr'-
Iu.rf. within 'n, -tar. Il .-,Ef f.-'
M, - i.....,... - ,.,,...,, ..-..r.,..r,.r,,s
''' 80
N''h I'hl WINTER 'h .'' ..
iw. Irg tu 'all u ~" house. "i 'hni'"-
ing rooms
E,,,,Iy Ill, ,r, r..lgI... ~ tho GROUND
-.,... -,
H''' - ! '.'-. ''l'.' ~..''' WIZ .'f' 70
. -ulNN ui i'tF tons 81 t""i W. 'N- III"
,uf4r. hurIe.' an UItr.T over nv" man
u.,.r. a.. d, lars. stf.. u,,v l...,i C.r-f.-agy
a., -. -. ,.,,. h., .,,.,.-i - mn.
'''''
u IT." up"i '.'''r ~HiiN proves '""'.
, u"at"
Iu,r.. /. A curious 81, s..t between 'Na
rat,.-...,,. mi go. s,t,py r,.p IN.
.,.,--
NAN ! '.''N - 'l''-'.'' VIZ. '''''
"dF l"aunnE 10 10" tiil' NN"h -.' 1872
'n..-. stairs are. a 'Irr e hpN-- -"rvtr;
.- ,I.,I,- hmm, LAT l.,,.. ana -. on
m 49,. ,r,,.,., ami ,1.;
woe '.'
FORM "a ~ f'i" hlHhi ~ ri''-
lu!.r 'aI- 'lr-' e door rH'' y.
farr -t..I ,.,t,t.lr'rr,f. hui. ....R '.'
H.nr 'i..,,. I- Co.,, collar ami EI...r t.al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

BuildIng Begun ~ New works. First Arch
bishop TO Ne COnsecrated ny the
FOurth-Three Cardinals and Wan,
PreIates ana Priests to Attend Cen-
tenAry 90 Cardinal McI'IOskey's birth.
Ats O'Clock on the morning Of wednes-
dAy. October S. Archbishop John NJ
Farley. head Of the archdiocese Of New
York. will begin the Solemn services Of
conservation before the high altar Of 81.
Eatrick's Cathedral at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-first street which will forever deii-
cate the building. unencumbered hy
debt. 20 the uses Of religion. The service
will put PINS 20 a long history 81 en-
deavor- which had its inception IN 1855.
The order OF prayer and song which
will bs begun before sunrise 81 that day
will mark also the beginning ofthefestival
the like ~ which has never been witnessed
in the 80 81 the fourth Archbishop Of
New York. or. for that matter. IN any
diocese Of the Catholic Church IN the
United States An assembling" Of prel-
ates NJ the Church only little less
notable than that which marked the
sessions of the recent EuchariStic Con-
gress IN Montreal will he present Three
Cardinals. ono ~ them a Papal I.egate.
will have their thrones IN the ChAncei
during the two DAYS ~ services. fifty
bishops and archhIshnp- and OO0 priests
from Europe and thus country will take
par IN tho festival
A dual celebration u will he Not only
will the conseCra ION NJ the great Cathedral
be made an event of importance for the
whole Church m America bat 80 ser
vices will includ" those N cnmmemora-
tlon " the centenary II the birth ~
Cardinal Mo- loskey. tho first probate in
the United States to he invested with
mem hershIp m the Cnllec" of Cardinals
and tho man who ~ Archbishop II New
York did much 10 foster the construct on
of tho Cathedral. Tn" celebration 81
Cardinal M~'losk"y's centenary was to
have occurred last March. hut whom Arcn-
bishop Farley saw that It would he pos
siblc IN consecrate the Cathedral this
fall he postponed the celebration 50 that
u might no part NJ the greater festival
which IL To begin the frat week m October
Tho liSt ~ diGnitaries 81 the Church
who are n be participants in the services
~ Jubilee includes Cardinal Vannutelh
Papal Iegate. Cardinal Iogue. Primata
OF Ireland. and Cardinal Gibbons II
mass which ia ~ follow the conservation
Of the Cathedral Cardinal Gibbons will
oficiate and the two other Cardinals
will have their places in m" chancal
Archbishop Glennon ~ 50 Louis will
preach the sermon
On "Wednesday evening Archbishop
Diomed". Papal Delegate NJ Washingt m
will ha the crlehrant ~ the solemn pom
tifcal vespers and Bishop Thomas X
Hickey ~ Rochester will preach
on THURSDAY. October =. tho morning
will be given over - a special children :
celebration IN tho Cathedral All the
Cardinals and Ar"hbishopa will he present
70 hear snno pupils from the parnchial
schools throughout Greater New York
sing during m" services The great
choir - now haing trained IN sagmen's
by the Chnirmasrsrs " the schools
Besides the religious celebration many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
MISUNDERSTANDING
DUAL CELEBRATION AT the
CATHEDRAL NENT WEEK.

BuIIdlng BeEun ~ New works. FIRST Arch
bishop 10 he COnsecrated ny the
FouFsh-Three Cardinals and Many
PreIates ana Priests to Attend Cen-
tenAry of Cardinal NcItOSkey's BIrth.