davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
Marble DEATH SUDDEN
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COM.
MISSIONER DIED LAST NIGHT.
Was Stricken In Philadelphia Thurs.
day and Died Very suddenly at
Home In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-John II
Marble. a member Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, died here to.
night following an attack Of acute in
digestion by which he was stricken
yesterday in Phlladclphia
Mr. Marbles death came unexpcct
odly not even the members Of hi,
family being warned Of the approach
ing end. Mrs Marble and their Is
year old daughter, who had been al
most constantly at the bedside sine,
yesterday We're not in the room al
the time, the family physician having
Just been called in.
The commissioner returned home
from Philadelphia last night. wher,
he had been conducting the commls-
sion's investigation of anthracite coal
carrying railroads. lie had beer
taken suddenly IN and his condition
was 50 serious that 1t was decided {,
postpone the hearings aud bring him
home.
lie stood the trip well ana appar.
entity was much improved when he
reached home The physician was
called but apparently there were No
indications that the patients condi-
lion was dangerous. Improvement
continued until this evening when
Mr.. Marble was attacked with nau-
seating spells lie died at 1880
o'clock. few moments after the doc
tor arrived
Funeral arranrcIucuts had not been
completed tonight. but the body
probably viii be taken TO Mr.. Mar
ble's old home in san Francisco for
ipi,tiucnt
Mr. Marble had been connected
mission tor number Of years He
first came here in 1906 as coniden
tial clerk 30 Commissioner Franklin
". lane row secretary of the inter
i"r Shltly afterwards ne was made
attorney in charge Of the division of
prosecutions. Later he was appoint
ed secretary of the commission and
nc,ed as its legal adviser. He sue
CO, ded Mr.. Lane when the latter en-
tered President Wilson's cabinet and
had been active in the commissl on 3
cases. particularly In prosecutions
Mr.. Marble was 48 years old and
before coming here prscticed law and
engaged In newspa per work on the
Pacific coast. He was once \ limo
type operator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
FOREIGN INVESTMENTS
UNSAFE UNDER BRYAN
HAMMOND TAKES \ RAP Al SIC
RITAIiN on STATE.


WORCESTER, Mass. Nov al
John Hays Hammond, mining expert,
speaking here tonight at tho closing
session OF tho Clark University Con-
ference on Latin-Amerlca. declared
he would not invest cent In "A for
oign country us long An william j.
Bryan Ia secretary " state. He said
any man who would make such an IN
vestment is lacking in sense
"A nation that does not protect its
citizens and investors is unworthy the
name Of a nation" declared MIR Ham
mond after saying that honest work
ingmen. encouraged to locate In
Mexico, are forced TO throw away the
savings Of lifetime.
They are told to get out, flee the
country where their all Is located" ,"
said Mr. Hammond.
Mr. llammonds subject was The
development OF South American
trade" At the beginning he said he
would refrain from discussing MeM-
go. but during his speech, following
Els reference TO Mr. Bryan he com
mcnted briefly upon Mexico, lie de-
clarcd, however, that he does not ia
For intervention and has opposed It
from the first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
LANDS KATE'S PROTEGE
CHARGE or OBTAINING MONEY
UNDER FALSE PRETENSES.
Miss Kate Barnard Appeared Before
Arizona Legislature in Behalf
of The "inycntor."

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 2l.-A
device which he invented while serY-
ing a term for forgery in the Arizona
penitentiary and which won for him
short parole from that institution,
according to u story in a current tech
nical magazine, has been responsible
for landing Roy j. Mayors in jail here.
Meyers is held in default of bail of So
500 on three charges Of obtaining
money under false pretenses growing
out of supposed deals to put his de-
vice on the market He got SO, 500
from Martin Won lIeuvel, Of Mobile.
According to the magazine article
Meyers invented what he called a
power absorher" while in the Arizona
pententlary With this device static
electricity, it is said. can be cOaXed
from the air and used for power,
During one of her visits to the
Arizona prison Miss Kate Bernard,
state commissioner of charaties and
corrections Of oklahoma became in
terested i'm Meyers invention. She
appeared before Governor Hunt and
spoke before the Arizona legislature
in her effort to have Myers paroled
thirty days so he could go to Wash
ington to have his device patented.
According 10 the story, which Meyers
does not deny. this parole was grant
ed and he went to Washington on
funds Miss Bernard solicited from
members Of the legislature. He re-
turned without a guard and served the
eight remaining months Of his SEN
tence.
Won tuevel traced Meyers here
from Mobile and when he demanded
his money, Meyers handed " over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
WOULD GUST Pipe Lines
Commercial Club Directors Want
pipe Lines kept out of the
Usage Nation.

At the request of the secretary OF
lhe Independent oil and Gas Produc-
ers association. the Commercial club,
Yesterday forwarded telegram TO
cato Sells, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, protesting against the pipe lines
being allowed in the future to lease
land in the Usage nation. As its rea =
son the message 4 rated that the large
bids Of the pipe lines made i'm i'm
possible for the little producer to Sc
cure leases in that county and further
contended that the pipe lines By own
ing large production OF their own
nigh, possibly reduce the price of oil
in oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
M'C0MBS CAN'T SEE
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
SAYS REPUBLICANS WILL BE
CHIEF IONTENDERS.
Chairman OF Democratic National
Committee Says the progrcss.ycs
VIII BE Amalgamated.

WASHINGTON, Nov william
#. McCombs. chairman OF the demo-
cratic national committee, after a con-
ference today with President Wilson,
announced that he believed the repub-
lican party would be the chief conten-
der with the democratic party for the
presidency in 1916.
The recent election" said Mr.. Nc
Combs has served to strengthen a
conviction | have had since the last
national election that much of the
Progressive party would be absorbed
either by the Democratic or Republi-
can party and that the next national
political conflict would find the Re-
publican party the principal opponent
Of the Democracy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
TULSA men RECAPTURED
Escaped from Arkansas Jail and
Were Later Found In n Handy
Tree Top.

USSELLNlLLE. Ark. Nov Ell
tSpecial) A posse headed by Jack
Love. third baseman OF the Memphis
Southern League team safely sppre b
hended George B. Thompson and
Richard Reynolds of Tulsa. Okla.
who brbka Jail here Saturday while
awaiting trial a. Dardanelle where
they are charged with robbing the
First state bank of s4.2O0 on Octo-
bcr l. While the jailor was at lunch
during the noon hour some one un-
locked the jail Il, or with a duplicate
key. The men were found concealed
In a Zee top near the city. Thomp-
s,n aud Reynolds were arrested at
Tu.sH. Okr.. about the same time
NiI Sterling. G. II Barton and J. J.
sta. ling o. Coweta were arrested at
Mtiiis. Okt.. for alleged participa-
ton In the icbbery. The former two
r-, In jail at Danvllle and the latter
ls hghtlng eytradition from Okla
hOmA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 22.-John Elliott.
said TO be wealthy American. who
recently took possession of fine
Georgian residence with 500 acres.
known as Lammerwood House. in
East Grinstead. Sussex. where he lived
with two young dughters. was ar
rested today on charges preferred In
the local court The proceedings
were in secret and the nature Of the
charges against MIR. Elliott was not
made public. He was. however. re-
manded and taken to the Leewes
Jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
Y. NJ. G. A. CAMPAIGN is NEARING
HALF-WA YFIGURE--REN.
NEFF MAKES TALK.
OUTDOOR Meeting TONIGHT
Big Doings on Downtown Streets
This Evening-An Committees
Working Enthusiastically.
THE LUNCHEON TODAY

The speaker at today's noon
day Y. NJ. c. A. luncheon will
be Ben S. Wheeler, one of the
foremost attorneys of Muskosee
and one of the most brilliant
orators of that city, Mr.. Wheel
er is vice president of the Y. Nj.
c. A. of that city and was form
erly in charge of the Colorado
state school for boys at Golden,
the institution which Judge Ben
Lindsey now has charge of. Mr..
Wheeler in addition to being
splendid speaker, is thoroughly
familiar with Y. Nj. c. A. work
in building campaigns and he
will have an important message
for the workers today.
From the way things now look
the $4,000 mark will be passed
when the men report at noon, and
every worker should be present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

Admiral Fletcher is under orders to
take such steps as may be necessary
to protect foreign lives and property,
reports from Tuxpam having indicat-
ed that lhe constutonaists were
threatening to destroy the tanks OF
British oil interests This led to talk
Of the possibility of landing marines
or blue Jackets from the American
IhiAtleships and developments in the
situation have been awaited with in
tense interest
General Agulars message sent In
reply to Admiral Fletchcrs demand
that no harm should come to foreign
ers or their property said Il am
governing on constitutional basis.
my attitude being to guarantee the In
terests of all foreign and domestic oil
corporations existing in the territory
occupy fulfilling in this manner rho
demands Of civilization ana not being
governed by caprice or vengence."
Don't Fear Any Trouble.
Officials here think this means that
there will be troublesome compiler
| tons as a result of Aguilars occupa-
ton Of the oil field territory. Des-
truo ion Of the tanks would have en-
and other foreigners. Two British
interests.
Frequent conferences today between
Secretary Hryan. Counsellor John
Bassett Moore and Acting Secretary
! Roosevelt and two visits by the sec
| re.ary Of state TO the white house, aC-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
Young Woman Assaulted.

CEDAR CREEK. Neb.. Nov. 21.-.
Miss Irene Sweem. was assaulted in
her room at hotel here today. her
throat cut and her sight perhaps des-
troyed by acid. She accused James
Eiddlecomb and he is being sought by
several posses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
DIDN'T KNOW RICHEST man
Department store Clerk Questioned
the Credit Of John ID.
Rockefeller.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 2l-"Please
have these charged to John f.. Rocke-
feller. of Forest Hill' said the richest
man in the world today to u young
woman clerk in a department store
from which he had made some pur-
chases.
The sales woman confessing she did
not know Mr.. Rockefeller of Forest
Hill. telephoned the head II the credit
department.
OF course. Mr.. Rockefeller was ac-
comodated. and the ya'ing woman
clerk who had questioned his credit
was much confused. Mr. Rockefeller
smilingly reassured her. however. and
said her caution deserved approval
by her employers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
LINGUIST MAY BE BARRED
Proficiency in IL Languages No Sin
ecurc OF "a Living.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Prohciency
in II languages. would not, in the
opinion of the immigration authori-
ties, necessarily fit man to support
himself In the United States. Al
thought Lucian Canala, Rumanian.
proved that he could speak all these
and seven slavish dialects besides. he
was detained at Ellis Island today
pending further inquiry. Canala
said he served as interpreter for some
of the Boer generals in the South
African war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
Gary system "A Model.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2I.-PlctuT-
ing the school system at Gary. IND.
as a model for the country, Repro
sentative Cosser, Of Ohio TODAY in
troduced a resolution to have a
house committee investigate 1t with
view to furnishing information t.
the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
Torpedo Destroyer Makes Test.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-The
torpedo boat destroyer Parker re-
turned here today after T. satisfactory
builders test over the Delaware
breakwater course. A speed of 30.33
knots an hour was attained while the
government requirement called fo
only 29I2 knots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
rebels PROMISE TO
Protect OIL Fields
MAY MAKE II UNNECESSARY TO
LAND 4. =. MARINES Ar
TAMPICO.
MADEROS Given ASYLUM
Lord Cawdrey, Head Of Pearson Syn
Part la Mcxico's Troubles.

WASHINGTON Nov. 2l-Rear
Admiral Fletcher commanding the
American fleet on the east coast of
Mexico late today cabed the navy dc
partment "A message he had received
from General Aguiar the constitution
Mist leader who has occupied the
Vicinity of TuNpam. giving assurances
that American and other extensive in
terests in than territory would be pro
tected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
Discussed Panama Government.

WAsIIINGTON. Nov. 2l-Secfetary
Garrison conferred with President
Wilson today on the Philippine queS-
tion Of the Panama canal Mr. Gar
rison said his plans for the govern
ment canal zone were not sufficiently
natured to give them 10 the president
IN form. Three new members of the
Philippine commission have been
agreed upon and their nominations
will soon be sent TO the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
YOU CAN DO ANYTHING WITH
4 ROY,

YOUTH IS maLleable Like
moist clay II can be shaped and
reshaped up to the time IL be-
comes HARDENED. The Y. VI
G. A. Is taking youth IN THE
CLAY and molding II into the
highest iype Of MANHOOD. II is
shaping the boy in its GYM
NASIt'M--the mind Of its EDU-
CATfONAL classes-the soul of
its ETHICAL courses They and
sinew. hrain and heart. must ALL
be cared for in the creation OF
STRENGTH Men must fight for
LIFE physically. mentally and
morally. 10 matter WHAT
handicaps have checked the start.
no matter WHAT environments
has dsrkened his first viewpoint.
he can find the path 10 achieve
ment n he can discern iha Guide
post and secure the strength 10
ENDURE to the goal. The Y. VI
&. 4. is setting men In the right
direction iu every city OF the land.
but NOWHERE has its work been
more telling and more bereficcn'
than in TULSA. II has remold-
ed thousands who needed its help.
until no wit. TOO. needs helps.
II must have building II II is To
grow as great as It's USEFUL
NESS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

VI. ] Kolb. banker OF Ogema.
MINI. and J r. Perrault were con-
victed today Of conspiracy in attempt
ing to induce government officials to
issue fraudulent patents to Indian
lands They will be sentenced tomor-
row.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
PROVISIONS ARE SPOILING.
Hot Weather Hits Market Products
Hard.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2i-Abhor-
NAL weather conditions have caused
large quantities OF provisions sent TO
markets in this city to spoil in transit
Agents of the state dairy and food
commission today seized nearly $1,000
pounds Of fish, game and poultry
which they declared was unfit for
food The maximum temperature to-
day was 60 degrees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

CaMBRIDCE Mass. Nov 2i---
Harvard defeated Yale 81 their annual
chess competition tonight. six matches
10 four.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 21.-Lord Cowdray
who has large OIL railway and other
concessions in McXico, in an in'erNieW
today said he had learned with great
interest from the newspapers that a
british warship had been dispatched
to the Puerto Mexico terminus Of tho
Tehuantepec railway, which he owns
because while that line is still run
ming. the Mexican government lines
which ioin II. have been cut andthcre-
fore several hundred employees for
whom he IL responsible have been en-
Gangered
Lord Cowdray expressed the opin-
ion that ho had made great mistake
.n keeping silent so. long under the
charge that he was "a concession
monger" He said the last oil con
cession he had obtained from the
Mexican government was AT a time
slightly under eight years ago. His
company had the right to bore on any
government land. right which hc
added. had not been exercised 10 the
limit. ANY request he had made Of
'he Mexican government since the
granting of the last concession, Lord
Cowdry said. has been for facilities To
carry on his oil business. such az the
huilding Of railways and pipe and
telegraph lines and for certain Gus
toms exceptions.
Attacks Water- Pierce.
The real offense he had committed
In Mexico. Lord Cowdray continued,
Wss I'm daring 10 invade the territory
Of the Waters Pierce on company.
since then he said he had been BIT
terly pursued and been a victim of a
press bureau engaged TO misinterpret
his operations.
Certain portions cf the American
press" Lord Covdray added. have
accused mo of being concession
monger. President Wilson apparently
does not remember that the American
rovernr' ent ssis'ed I'm the building OF
TIE rams continental railway In eN-
srtly the same manner that the MeN'-
can government has assisted my oper-
ations. which IL IN p state that stu
neoessitaies governmental assistance
for hsr development
- went in 1s a p oneAr and had TO
have some guarantee back uf the enor-
nous sums I was sucndlng 20 develop
iry cil Interests. might say at the
same time ann not se"king and never
ha rad an oil monopolN. either IN
Ncxlcn cr Columbia"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

Matinee Majesic today scat. iOc. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
CONTINUED IN page 81

Matinee Majesic today, seats ioc. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
Tine WG@0AlGP

TULSA, Nov - The Temper
aturc Maximum. n; minimum.
5S, South winds clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
IrRle Weather

WASHINGTON, Nov, 21.-Ok-
lahoma-Fair Saturday and prob
ably sunday
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
IMPORTANT WITNESS
IN SutzER CASE HAS
DISAPPEARED
Inquiry Halts While Search 10 Being
Made for Absent Witness.

New York. Sept. i5.-fredcrick
l.. Coicwcil OF Yonkers. REGARDED M
the star witness against Governor
Suixcr At the forthcoming trial OH
Impeachment charges has disappear
ed. according to announcement today
by the assembly board OF impeach-
ment managers.
Information In the possession Of
the board 10 to the effect that Col
we'll is absentinG himself from the
Jurisdiction OF the hoard at the di-
rect in.tisation Of the governor and
for the purpose OF avoiding testify
Ing against the governor nj his trial.
reads = lengthy statement issued on
behalf OF the board by Aaron J. Levy
It's chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
4@4#4aH = 84a8aA4
5 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS =
saauoaoaouaaaa6

Washington. Sept. i5.-The day In
congress:
SENATE.-Passed without refer
ence to committee the house appro-
priation OF $1,000 to get Ameri-
cans out of Mexico.
Senator Thomas made n belated
tariff speech.
Testimony closed in West Virgins
II strike Investigation.
Senators Thornton and Banksh en- Il
introduced bills to appropriate &25.-
100000 for good roads In co-opcra-
ton with states.
Senator O'Gorman introduced 4
bill to place In front OF the capitol a
copy OF J. @. A. Wards statue OF
Washington at the New York sub
treasury.
HOUSE.-Currency bill taken up
under the five minute rule for
amendment.
Lobby committee heard former
Representative Cole Of Ohio.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
THE CYCIEcAR INTRODUCED
IN THE UNITED STATES

One OF the most important OF re-
cent motor-car developments Is the
Introduction IN America OF the cycle.
car. says the September Popular Me-
ehanics Magazine In an illustrated
article. As originally developed in
France the cyoi.car 4. virtually u
four-whcclcd motorcycle. The French
cyclccar. which has bcrom. n very
popular vehicle in that country. y
bull, for lishtncss and speed. hav-
ing u narrow body provided with two
seats. arranged tandem. aud with the
motor. transmission and drive Of u
motorcycle. This car Is made with a
36-inch wheel gauge 70 that u will
run between the ru,s OF u poorly kept
road. Of which there are many IN
France. Cars OF this type are manu-
facturcd and are In usc to u limited
extent in England. Bu, the typical
English cyclccar is In reality u mini.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
Motorcycle Club Entertained.

In one of the most beautiful, and
oozy parts o: Tabasco canon Ii a spot
intended by nature for u home al
happiness aud bounty. such did the
members OF the Trinidad Mo,orciclc
club. who responded TO Invitations Of
Mr.. Earl Riggs find this elegant
ranch home TO be. Al one o'clock
sunday afternoon. under the shade
OF fruit-laden trees. surrounded by
beds of swcet-sc.ntcd flowers a
sumpiuous dinncr.was enjoyed by the
motorcyclists. After dinner the
guests who were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Holds
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. ". r.. Abbot.
Alias Marjorie Holdswor,h. Mcssrs.
John Grove. fianncry. sam Morse.
McClusky. McAnaiiy and Morris
viewed the well KEEP, prcmis,s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
sopris Ball Team Entertained.

Saturday night ut the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Chambers at Sopris
the members Of the Sopris baseball
team were royalty entertained at Il
banquet. THE event Was given IL
honor Of the team for their wonder
II few In attendance besides the men,
hers OF the team.
: yhosss present ,r,bcsidrS Mr.. aud
Mrs. Chambers were: Mcssrs. Herbert
and William shsv. Ar Chambers.
William skidmor9. John. William
and Oven Rnrps. Frank. Will and
Nbert Kamora. Fred KoeiiIux. Steve
Poh phoiia. Everett Wood. Robert
caskcy. sam Neal. Fred I.avinxcr.
Joe fercak. Hufford. Store Manager:
John Deidosso. Mine Foreman: Fred
Baker. Chief Clerk. and DR.. r. j.
Forhan.
Assistins Mrs. Chambers In the en-
'eriaihment OF her guests were Miss
Lizzie Dave. AIRS. skidmorc and Mrs.
Herbert Shaw. Card playing and
music were features that made the
evening most pleasant. DIR. forhan
was requested. on behalf OF the ball
team. to thank Mr.. Chambers for the
Interest he had taken during the
season In the advancement of the
ball tenm spcgint Thank, wcye tom
dcrcd the extra boys from Trinidad
who 40 kindly and successfully assist
cd the Sopris team.
The hous. was n bower of flowers
grown at sopris by Mrs. Chambers
and Dr. Forhan. The event will be
remembered many days by those who
participated In the hospitality Of Mr..
and Mrs, Chambers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
Thousand. Follo,p
Bier OF Tin, Sullivan
Thru n. Y. Streets

Newt York. Sept. I5.-.RiE Tim
Sullivan passed through the streets
Of the East Side for the last time to-
day. His body was taken to Old Ca
thcdral Of st. Patrick. u quarter OF
n mile from the rooms OF the. axsocia-
iion bearing his name. where Il had
lain In state since saturday after
noon.
Ten Thousands of men and women
frmo every section OF New York had
Sazcd en- his features there and a
throng such as only the Eas, Side
can furnish followed the body today
to the Cathedral and TO its last rest-
Ing place In Calvary cemetery In
Brooklyn.