davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Seldomridee attacks Bunko.

Washington. Traffic in public dosa-
ments, especially the collection Cf
state papers known as messages 4
the Presidents, was attacked in She
House by Representative Seldom
ridge of"Coorado, According to Sci
domridge, many private firms nave
succeeded in getting S5s a set for tbe
volume, while the government sells
them TO all eomers at SIS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
ARCHBISHOP Of
, BOLOGNA ELECTED
TO SUCCEED Plus
New Pope Assumes Title Of
Benedict XIV.
CHOSEN ON NINTH BALLOT
Cardinal Gacomo Della chiesa. Only
Recently Given Red Hat, ls
Chosen Supreme Head of
Roman Church.

Rome. ltaly.-Cardinal Giacomo
Della Chiesa, archbishop of Bologna.
Italy. on Thursday was elected su.
preme pontiff Of the Catholic heir.
archy in succession to Pope Plus X.
who died August 20. He will reign
under the name of Benedict XIV.
The conclaye of the sacred college.
whose duty 1t is to elect the pope.
went into session the evening of Mon
day, August 81, The announcement OF
the outcome Of its deliberations was
made Thursday morning shortly after
eleven O'Clock. Nine ballots we're
taken.
The pontiff pronounced the apostolic
benediction to the kneeling crowd.
PreIates Who Name the Pope.
The full membership of the sacred
college of cardinals, which elected the
pope, was more international in its
representation than at any time in the
history of the church.
With the creation of thirteen new
cardinals in May, Pope Plus \ brought
the college up to 66, only four fewer
than the maximum number allowed
under the laws of the church and three
more than participated in his own
election in 1903, when there was a
record attendance of 63 cardinals.
Nearly All Nations Represented.
While the sacred college is not a
representative body in a strict sense
Of the word. this year nearly all
the countries were represented
South America. the United States,
Canada, England, Ireland, Holland
Belgium, Portugal, Germany. Austria.
Hungary. Italy, France and spaln-l4
nations In all. The Orient has no
cardinal. neither has Russia, Africa,
Australasia Ne Switzerland.
Twenty ua present cardinals are
from FIVE we warning nations Of
Europe: Adstria-Hungary having six
and Germany two, as against total
VI tWcifc, hniSu might ue Sdlu 10 rep.
resent the allies" in the European
war.
Facts About the New Pope.
Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa, who
succeeds Pope Plus X, who died Au
gusa 20, was created cardinal May
rs, 1914. He is the archbishop oil
Bologna, Italy.
Cardinal Chiesa was born in Pegli
in the diocese Of Genes, November 21
1864, and was ordained. a priest De
cember 21, 1878. He served as secre
tary of the nunciature In Spain from
1883 to 1887, in which year he was
appointed secretary to the late Car
dinal Rampolla. He was appointed
substitute secretary Of state in 1901
and In 1907 he was elected to the posi-
Of adviser to the holy office.
offelaIiy Condemns Tango.
In 1907 he was appointed papa
nuncio Of Madrid, succeeding Mgr
Riansidini. but this appointment wal
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Decidedly Unsuitable.

Parson Johnson-Why don't yo' come
! to church, Sam?
Sam Shinn-Nothin' suitable to
wear, parson.
Parson-The Lord won't notice yo'
clothes, Sam.
Sam-No, but Deacon Butts might
recognize his shirt, and Bre'r Simpson
his umbrela,-Puck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Abbreviated.

Here we are, Maria" he exclaimed
gleetully; "you@wSnted to see those
stunning bathing costumes you've been
reading so much about, and here we
are at the beach with the bathers all
around US"
Il see the bathers," she replied, se-
verely, but where are the costumes?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Fredericton, Y. B.-New Brunswick
has made gift of 100000 bushels of
potatoes to England.
French Independence Day.

Paris.-With her armies fighting
France celebrated her independence"
day. the republic being declared Sept.
4. 1879, with Empress Eugenie fleeing
to escape death at the hands of reyo.
lutionists.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
mesieans Organize to Boost carranza

Laredo, Tex.-A Mexican political
organization has been started In Nue.
vo Laredo TO boost General Carranza
for president Of Mexico. The election
will be held In November and the con.
vention Oct. /.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Years Corn Yield 400 100000 Bushels

Washington Production of 2,-G0.
0e0000 bushels Of corn in the United
States this year II tile forecast OF pc
committee OH statistics and standards
OF the Chamber ol Commerce OF he
United States.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

A critic should have a good memory.
At least he should never forget that
he has faults Of his own.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Not a Mandolin.

Boys mother poEing her head cut
Of windowl-say you kids stop pick
ing on my Johnny; lie amt no mando
lin.-Boston Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Add stoo,ooo,ooo Revenue.

In order TO meet every demand upon
the treasury without delay or perad.
venture, and in order to keep the
treasury strong. unquestionably strong,
and strong throughout the present
anxieties, | respectfully urge that ad-
ditional revenue Of slu0,000,000 be
raised through internal taxes devised
in yoar wisdom to meet the emer-
eency. The only suggestion take the
liberty OF making is that such sources
of revenue lie chosen as will begin to
yield at once and yield with certain
and constant flow.
| cannot close without expressing
the confidence with which approach
Congress. with regard to this or any
other matter, which has shown so un-
firing Il devotion to public duty, which
has responded to the needs of the ma
don throughout a long session. des-
pite inevitable fatigue and personal
sacrifice and SO large a proportion Of
whose members have devoted their
whole time and energy to the business
of the country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

Prof. W. l.. Perkins, Waynesboru
Va. writes:
Il was under the care OF a doctor
for four months. but did not improve
at all. At last he gave me up to die
OF bronchial catarrh. So l thought
would try bottle of Peruna. ! be-
gan to feel better at once Now ]
feel as well as I ever did IN my life.
/ want to thank you, DR.. Hartman.
for your advice. shall always praise
your Peruna for catarrh of the lungs"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer .Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Withdrawals May Be Needed.

| need not point out to you what
the probable consequences Of ineon.
yenienee and distress and confusion
would be If the diminishing income Of
the treasury should make ii necessary
rapidly to withdraw these, deposits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Must Accept Inevitable.

The occasion is not Of our own max.
ing. We had no part in making it.
But 1t is here. 1t affects us as direct
~ and palpably almost as if we were
participants in the circumstances
which gave rise to it.
We must accept the inevitable with
calm Judgment and unruffled spirits,
like men accustomed to deal with the
unexpected, habituated to take care OF
themselves, masters of their own af.
fairs and their own fortunes. We shall
pay the bill though. We did not delib-
erately incur 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

We are never too old to learn the
things that are of no use to us.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

The easiest way not to settle a dis
pute is to 90 to law about 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Money Market Is Bad.

These are not the circumstances.
this is at this particular moment and
in this particular exigency not the
market TO borrow large sums O.
money. What We are seeking is to
ease and assist every financial trans.
action, not 10 add single additional
embarrassment to the situation.
The people of this country are both
intelligent and profoundly patriotic.
They are ready to meet the present
conditions in the right way and to
support the government with gener-
GUS self-defial. They know and under.
stand, and will be intolerant only OF
those who dodge responsibility or are
not frank with them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
ASKS WAR LEVY OF $10O,000,000
PRESIDENT APPEALS EVERY PATRIOTIC CITIZEN TO AID IN
BEARING OF BURDEN OF INCREASED TAXES AND IN MEET
ING UNFORESEEN CRISES ARISING FROM CLASH IN EUROPE

And yet without additional revenue
that plainly might become necessary
and the time when it became neces-
sarS could not be controlled or deter
mined by the convenience OF the coun.
try.
1t would have 10 be determined by
the operations and necessities of the
treasury itself. Such risks are not
necessary and ought not to be run,
We cannot too scrupulously or careful,
ly safeguard financial situation
which is, at best, while war continues
in Europe, difficult and abnormal
Hesitation and delay are the worst
forms OF bad policy under such condi
tons.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Ought Not to Borrow.

And We ought not to borrow. We
ought 10 resort TO taxation, although
We may regret the necessity of put.
ting additional temporary burdens on
our people. To sell bonds would be
to make most untimely and unjustiii.
able demand on the money market;
untimely because this is manifestly
not the time to withdraw working
capital from other uses to pay the
governments bills; unjustifiable. be.
cause unnecessary.
The country is able TO pay any just
| and reasonable taxes without distress
And to every other form of borrowing
whether for long periods CT for short
there is the same objection.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
OBITUARY..
GEN. JOHN B. FROTHINGHAM.

Brevet Brigadier General John Bound
rockingham, seventy-fiye years old,
died yesterday morning at his home,
233 Stuyvesant av., Brooklyn. He had
been i'll since last March with neuritis,
Bright's disease developing later.
He was born in Charlestown, Mass.
He entered the Civil War with the 9TH
Massachusetts, Volunteers, serving for
three months. In 1869, on making
Brooklyn his home, he joined the 23d
Regiment. In twelve years he rose 70
the rank of lieutenant-colonel, and IN
1886 was made assistant adjutant gem
eral of the Sd Brigade. In the same
year he was assigned, with the same
title, TO the I'd Brigade. He became
breyet colonel on June %, 1858. Gov
ernor Roosevelt, in 1899, raised him to
the honors he carried az his death.
General rockingham was one Of
Brooklyn's best known residents. His
wife, Mary j., and his son, Captain Ed
ward H., of the 23d. are living. The
funeral will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday morning in the Lewis Avenue
Congregational Church, Lewis ay. and
Madison st. Burial will be on Wednes-
day in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
LECTURE SERIES
AT PEACE SOCIETY
John Bassett Moore, Senator
Burton, Sec. Bryan and Prof.
GiddingS Speakers.

A series of four lectures on the gen
eral topic "Pan-America and Peace is
announced oy the New York Peace So
ciety for Thursday evenings in Aeolian
Hall. beginning December 10 and end
ing in March.
DR.. John Bassett Moore, recently of
the State Department, will begin the
series with Past and Present Rela-
tions of the United States to the
American Republics He will be fol-
lowed on January 2S by Senator Theo-
dore f. Burton, of Ohio, member Of the
Committee on Foreign Relations, whose
tonic will be "Industrlal and Com
mercial Effects of the Panama Canal
and Their Influence on World Rela-
tions."
Secretary Bryan is scheduled for. the
third address in the series, speaking
on February % on Possibilities OF
Friendly Cooperation Between the
United States and Latin-America.' On
March 25 Dr.. Franklin Ii. Giddings,
professor Of sociology and the history
Of civilization at Columbia, will SPEAK
on "The Western Hemisphere and the
World of Tomorrow"
Tickets are now on sale at the office
Of the New York Peace Society, JO'
Fifth av. After Thursday they may
also be had at the Aeolian Hall box Of
fee. EX-President Taft was the so
ciety's speaker last year, and in future
It is hoped that leading public men of
Europe will speak from the society )
platform.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
EMIL GERBER.

Professor Emil Gerber, head Of the
Jamaica (Queens) Conservatory OF
Music, died on Friday night at 81
Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, from double
pneumonia, after an illness of less
than a week.
Professor Gerber, a German by birth
was ffty-one years old. He came 10
this country thirty years ago with his
brother, Hugo, with whom he worked
in directing musical theatrical shows.
For many years he had been active IN
musical circles about Jamaica. lie
played at various times in opera or
chestras, and WAS for time connected
with the orchestra of the Lillian kus-
sell Opera Company. lie leaves
wife and seven children. The Rev.
Frederick Stoebener will conduct the
funeral tomorrow morning in st.
Paurs German Evangelical Reformed
Church, Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
DRILL AND TEA AT MYER
Washington Society Makes
Army Post Gay.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Society folk
by the hundreds went to Fort Myer
to-day, where drill and tea were
given for the benefit of the Army and
Navy Relief Society, while an equal
number remained In town and attend
ed the Southern Relief Home Society
tea and dance at the New Willard. II
was gay at the post. many OF the Off
GERS wives entertaining at luncheon
preceding the drill. while tea tables
filled Administration Hall later in the
afternoon. There was dancing to the
music OF the post band. Mrs. Burle-
son had with her Miss Lucy Burleson,
Miss Sydney Burleson, Miss Elizabeth
Wiley and her house guest, Miss Dor
othy Taylor, of New York, and Miss
Mary Graham, daughter Of the Assist
ant Attorney General Mrs. Garrison,
Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Red
field and other women prominent IN
official and resident society were pat
ronesses.
The Engineer Band played for the
dancing at the New willard, nd dur
ing the interval between sips Of tea
there was exhibition dancing. Card
tables supplied amusement for the
older women. Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mrs. DelOs Blodgett and others acting
as hostesses. Miss Sally Sharp Will
iams. Miss Mary Lord Andrews, Miss
Helen Blodgett and others looked to
the comfort of the dancers.
The Washington Riding and Hunting
Club made its first run with the hounds
this afternoon. The start was made
from the American University, just out
of town. Riding were Miss ". Sinclair
Bowen, Miss Dssha Allen, Miss Ethel
MacMurray, William Phelps Emo, John
Adams, Robert II. Chapman, Melvin {.
Haven. Walter Tuckerman, Colonel
Henry T. Allen and Captain Mitchell.
Edward II. Fellowes, master Of hounds,
has Joined the British army, and his
place is temporarily filled by John +.
Evans, who led the drag hunt to-day.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson will give a dance on Decem-
Der 8 for their daughters, Miss Lucy
Burleson and Miss Sydney Burleson.
Don Eduardo Suarez-Mujica, Minis
ter from Chill, who was recently raised
TO the rank of ambassador, has sent his
credentials to the State Department,
and will soon be presented TO the
pros;Jop4 IN bie now capacItV.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
FOSTER COATES FUNERAL
Newspaper Men Pay Honor to
Former New York Editor.

Newspaper men mourned yesterday
for Foster Coates, who died suddenly
in Atlanta Tuesday, when the funeral
was held in st. Bartholomew Church,
Madison av. and 44th st. Bishop Greer
conducted the service, assisted by the
Rev. Sidney Usher, Of 81. Barthol-
omew's.
The church was crowded with men
who had worked under Mr. Coates
when he had held editorial places on
New York papers. For several years
before his death he had been in the
Hearst service. his duties taking him
as an organizer to all cities where Mr..
Hearst publishes his papers
The pallbearers were Don 9. Seiz,
John Amory, Whitney Lyon, Bradford
Merrill and Hugh K. Murray. Among
those in the church were John T,nplc o
Graves, s. s. Carvalho, James Creel-
man, Henry l.. Stoddard, r. A. Far
reilly, Frederick Gaizel, Henry T. Gillig,
Samuel Austin and DR.. st. Clair Nc
Kelyay. Burial will be in Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
YOUTH HEAR ZIMBALlST
Russian Is Soloist at Opening
Young Peoples Concert.

The Symphony Concerts for Young
People opened their season yesterday
afternoon in Carnegie Hall with a pro-
gramme Introductory to the line OF
study to be taken up this year the
grouping of instruments in the orches-
ira.
There were two movements from the
Brahms symphony in ID major, Motif 3
arrangement of LISTS "St. Francis
Preaching to the Birds" and Elgar' 3
overture "Cockaigne." Efrem Zimbal-
ist was the solo performer, playing
the Mendelssohn violin concerto with
great beauty of tone and brilliance Of
technique.
Walter Damrosch in his Introductory
remarks declared that LISTS "St.
Francis" music should bring to mind
"the vision of great universal peace
reigning throughout the world" This
statement brought forth warm ap-
plause from the audience, most Of
which was composed of those under
the age of arms bearing.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
ORIGINAL OF BOOK
HERO A BENEDICT
Little Lord FauntlerOy" Bur-
nett MarrieS Miss {. c.
Buel.

Miss Constance c. Buel was married
yesterday afternoon TO Vivian Burnett,
tbe original of Little Lord Fauntle-
roy." one Of the most famous books Of
his mother, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
nett Only members Of the immediate
families were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. James
V Chalmers at the home of the brides
narents. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Clough
Ruel. 1870 East 9th ST. The rooms
we're decorated with palms and white
and yellow chrysanthemums.
The bride. who was given away by
her father, who for many years WAS
associate editor Of "Tne Century Maga-
1ine.V was in a gown of white brocade
and silver. and carried a bouquet Of
iilies-of- -the-valley and white orchids
Her only attendant was her young sis
ter Miss Victoria Buel, who served as
dover girl. She was in white lingerie
frock and carried a basket of flowers
Nr Burnett had no best man or ushers
After their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett will
live at i4s East 49th ST.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
S455 FOR BRONZE FIGURE
Eavemeyer Art Sale Passes
100000 Mark.

Attracted by the miscellaneous col
lection of art objects offered at the
sixth afternoon session Of the Have
never sale, a large throng of bidders
and buyers filled the drawing room OF
the old mansion yesterday where the
sale was held. The 2S2 lots brought a
total Of S54s8 80. sending the grand
total to SlO3.163. with one more session
10 come.
A life size reclining figure Of young
woman in bronze, executed by Nine
Leon Bertaux in 1878, brought $500
the top price of the day. +. Williams
was the purchaser The figure IS
mounted on a plush-covered pedestal
The next best price, S305, was paid by
Charles Francis for a large fourteen
carat gold meshbag, its snap set with
cabochon sapphire.
For pair Of Chinese carved rhinoc-
eros horn vases of extraordinary size,
with carved tcakwood stanGs, :. Far
mer gave 5000 Two Chinese cloisonne
enamel tem1ie incense burners, mount
ed on a tripod of elephant heads, Chlen
Lung period G736-'95), were sold to j.
Merthier for $50.
The sale will end on Monday after
noon. when the European porcelains,
faience, glass and table china Will be
offered
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
BAILEY ART SALE ENDS
Louis XIV Gilt Drawing Room
Suite Brings 1850.

The third and final session OF the
Bailey sale Of old English furniture
and art objects held at the Fifth Ave-
nuc Art Galleries yesterday brought a
total Of sl4,695, making the entire sale
foot up si7,906. The attendance was
good and the bidding brisk through
out The highest price Of the session,
sI,450, was paid by f. p. o'Reilly, as
agent, for O Louis XIV gilt drawing
room suite, with carved frames and
with coverings Of Aubusson Chinoiserle
In rose color. For two fine Adam side
tables in satnwood and gold A.
Deutch gave $270. Other purchasers
included II. s. Barkey, Irving Brokaw,
j. Sterner, Miss Jean Webster, Mrs.
Welyn Cohn, Henry c. Hunter, 7. Pow
ers and J. Wise.
Under the management of the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries the household ap-
pointments Of Mrs. J. NJ. Hays's late
home, 20 East oath St, will be sold on
the premises on Monday and Tuesday
of this week, beginning at IL o'clock
each morning. The catalogue includes
fine old mahogany and rosewood fur
nishments, rare bird books and series
of old prints OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
COLONEL GEORGE F. sCHAYER.

Colonel George +. Schayer is dead al
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hobart
Nichols, in Lawrence Park, bronNVllIe'
He was seventy-nine years Old he
was born in Germany, and in l6oo came cam;
TO America and fought IN the Ciyil
War. He was made colonel Tor oriiI-
liant action at the front. In 1907 ne
was appointed Deputy Recorder OF
Deeds at Washington, which place ne
held for thirty-four years, "hen ne
retired.
lie was a member Of the Loyal Lee
pion and of the University Club oil
Washington. lie leaves wite, one son
and three daughters, one OF whom Is
Lady Speyer, of London.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
SLEIGHING AT TUXEDO
Many Cottagers Remaining for
the Winter Season.

Tuxedo Park, Nov 2i.-Tho recent
snowstorm made good sleighing and
coasting IN the park, and sleigh bells
were jinglng to-day
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson, IT,,
have arrived az the Cressy cottage for
the winter, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wick
me Yule are In tho Yoss cottage. Mr..
and Mrs. George Grant Mason will keep
their cottage open AMI spend the week
ends here till after Christmas.
j. j. McCook and Miss McCook are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander. Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Edgar has
Just returned from England 70 her cot
ttage. Others who are spending Sunday
here are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Bur
rill, Edward J. Taller, Mr.. and Ma.
George II. Hull, Pr. and Mrs. Louis J.
Pooler, Maurice .. Roche, Floyd War
rem, Mrs. S. Stoughton Bell. ". Whit
wright Watson, Alexander Moore, Mrs.
Henry Knowlton, Mrs. II. W. McVicksr,
Mrs. II. A. Robbins and others.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
TWO SISTERS WED
IN PARENTS HONE
Mrs. Dudley Wears Own Bridal
Gown at Double Wedding
for Daughters.

There was a double wedding last
avening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Dudley, 1913 Joralemon ST.,
Brooklyn. for two Of their daughters,
d. Helen Dudley and Miss Katharine
Dudley. DR.. Dudley married DR.. Harry
Clifford Bull. of Ithaca, y. Y, mem
ber OF her class, Cornell, II, and her
sister was the bride of Rodney Kenyon
Slocum. Of Brookline, Mass. The. Rev.
DR.. /. Mason Clarke performed the
ceremony, which was followed by re-
ception.
DR.. Dudley wore a gown of brocaded
crepe and old point lace, tulle ven
and orange blossoms. Her maid OF
honor was Miss Katharine Dauchy.
Miss Sarah Wins and Miss Margaret
Darvos acted as bridesmaids.
Miss Elva Zabriskie served as maid
of honor for Miss Katharine Dudley,
who was attired in white chiffon over
satin, ornamented with duchess lace.
Her bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Dud-
ley and Miss Margery Banks.
Miss Dauchy's gown was Of white tai
feta, with an Overdress of lowered pink
chiffon. and Miss Zabriskie wore a sim
liar frock, but with an overdress Of
lavender lowered chiffon. They carried
lavender orchids and maidenhair fern,
while the bridesmaids, IN pale green
tatreta and ecru lace, had bouquets Of
green orchids and ferns. The brides
carried white orchids and lilies-of-the-
valley.
Mrs. Dudley had her own wedding
gown, Of white corded silk, remodelled
for the occasion.
DR.. Bulls best man was Edward Sta
ley. of Montclair, and his ushers DR..
W. Forrest Lee and Lyman Otis Dud-
ley. Mr.. Slocum was attended by
Charles p lie Roger as best man and
John c. Wright and Duncan Wright as
ushers.
DR.. and Mrs. Bull are to live in Ith-
aca. and Mr. and Mrs. Slocum will make
their home in Brookline, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
John ALOYSIUS HAYES.

Verona, n j., Nov. 21.-John Alloy
sius Hayes died this morning at ms
home. l9 North ClaremOnt av. He was
a well known church tenor singer until
seven years ago, when he suffered a
hemorrhage Of the throat, which ruined
his voice. He leaves wife and SIX
children. II
MIR. Hayes was born in England. he
was forty-eight years old In England
he leaves a brother, the Rev. Or. John
HAYES. noted Catholic clergyman, and
two sisters, Lady Corwin, wife OF Sir
Austin Corwin, and Mrs. William Iead,
Of Liverpool.