davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NEW RED CROSS PLAN
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid Is First to
Pledge $500 Regularly
Until War Ends.
GET HOSPITAL SHIP READY
Physicians and Nurses Prepare
for Servicc-Many Supplies
Are Contributed.

Tho American Red Cross Is welcoming
now pledges OF monthly subscriptions to
the relief fund. the installments to be
paid IS long as the war lasts, The first
to suggest this plan was Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. She sent yesterday check for
$500 and said in her letter to Miss Mabel
r. Boardman. president Of the American
Red Cross Society that she would con-
tinue 1t each month until peace. Mrs.
Reds earlier contribution was $4,000.
Another monthly promise came from
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles T. Rowland. MIR.
Rowland. who is a New York lawyer. sent
$50. enough to maintain one nurse in the
field for month.
Ex-Presldent Taft sent $50 yesterday
from his summer place at Murray Bay.
Quebec. Among the anonymous contribu-
tors was one who sent this notc
J. H. Schln. Dear Sir. Please put
for use OF the Red Cross Society for
It's work among the wounded In Eu-
rope the enclosed SO. tbs sent for
the love OF Him who first died for me.
Wauderer."
Yesterday was spent buslly by those
preparing the Red Cross ship the Ham
burg, In rounding up the final supplies and
In calling together those nurses and doc
tors who are to make up the field UNITS.
The composition OF these units will be
announced in sunday mornings papers.
Many large wholesale houses hape offered
reduced rates for supplies. and some OF
the large grocery houses have made con-
trbutions In the way OF food.
Final plans for the big benefit for the
Red Cross fund. which will he held Mon
day and Tuesday nights September IA
and Is. were agreed upon yesterday by
Miss Boardman and Mrs. Elmer Black
chairman OF the Century opera benefit
committee II was announced that nearly
hundred well known women will serve
| as patronesses.
The proceeds OF the benefit will assist
the society In fitting out another hospital
ship" said Miss Boardman. that is, In
case another Is needed
The new emigrart railroad station OF
the North German Lloyd at Bremen ha:
been turned over TO the Red Cross for
hospital purposes. according 10 letter
received yesterday from Bremen By Gel
richs & Co, general agents OF the Nortf
German Lloyd In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
NEWPORT BUSY FOR
PEARSON WEDDING
Daughter Of Mrs. Frederick
Pearson Will BE Married to
Beverly Bogcrt To-day.
ONE ATTENDANT FOR BRIDE
Mrs. r. c. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Henry Barton Jacobs
Give Dinners.

NEWPORT, Sept. 4--1-he first society
wedding Of the season will take place
tomorrow afternoon at Trinity Church
II will be that OF Miss Josephine S. Pear
son. daughter OF Mrs. Frederick Pearson,
to Beverly Bogert Of New York
The church ceremony Is to be followed
by a reception and supper at the home
OF the brides mother. Angesea. Ochre
Point. and will he attended by a large
representation OF the summer colony and
number OF guests from the city.
Mrs. b. Burrili Hoffman OF New YORK
arrived to-day to attend the wedding and
be n guest of Mrs. !. ]. Wysong.
The bride will have but one attendan.
her sister. Miss Frieda Pearson. and a
brother Of the bridegroom, Clarence A
Bogert, will be the best man. Mr. Boyer,
has selected George /. Scott. william c.
Cammann, John \. Gadc. Charles Hay.
den. John T. Talmadge. Henry -. Clay
Il. Pennington Pearson and Frederick r.
a. Pearson as his ushers
Mr. Bogert gave a luncheon for hi,
attendants to-day at Bellevue Lodge. ans
there were dinners given tonight by Mrs
Rcg,rhld G. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Henry
Barton Jacobs.
OHIO Gushing Of New York is a cues
Of Paymaster George W. Pgman, L. $. y
He registered at the Casino to-day
Others to register to-day were =. A
| Carroll. New York visiting Royal Phelp
Carroll, Charles Hayden. Boston. vlsitin,
| Elisha Dyer. Herbert Parsons and Mer,
| dith Hare. New York, visiting Henri!
| Clews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
AMERICANS IN HAVRE
ANXIOUS TO GET HOME
Refugees From Ostcnd and
Dicppc Crowd Port to
Overlooking.
TENNESSEE A FERRYBOAT
L. S. Cruiser Takes 300 to Eng
land and Then Goes Back
for More.

LoNpoN. Sept. 4--The United states
armored cruiser Tennessee. which Is now
being used as Channel boat between
Havre ahd England for the transportation
~ American refugees. arrived to-day at
Weymouth from Iiavre with 300 Ainert-
cans aboard. according to adyices received
uy Robert e. Skinner, the American Con-
sui General here. II originally had been
planned to nave tho Tennessee come to
southampton. AS soon as she had landed
her yassrn.ers the Tennessee returned at
once to Hdvrr tor another load.
Two thousand refugees. cnieliy French
from Hayre, larjs ana kOuen. have ar
rived at southampton by the steamships
Alberta and Nurmanla. The numDel In
cIudcd 3tj Americans. Among these were
Mrs. Frederick j. Davis OF New York,
W l.. kester. an American resident IN
larls, and j. T. O'Bricn Of Toronto.
on the way to Idvrc from PARIS yester-
day the passengers said they saw Two
I,upelus. one over kuucn and the other
crossing over tho train IN the open
country.
The refugees left great crowds AT Havre
auA!ou. To- get away. They said that all
the gates OF Paris except one had been
closed when they left and that 1t was
expected that train service from Paris
would be- stopped at almost any time.
-Four hundred Americans arrived at
IIavre from switzerland by way of Paris
on Wednesday Most of them will sail
for New York on LA Toura.ne. Six
hundred other Americans arrived from
ilavre from Pdr,s on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
DIED.

utrNT.-At Montclalr. y J., September ,,
1914 william Jay Hunt aged NJ years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence As Porter place sunday. Sen
tember G. on arrival D., l.. ana W.
train leaving Hoboken 3 o'clock. SYRIA
ruse. n Y, papers please cory
MASON james A. Mason. husband ~
Georglne r. Mason. september ?, 1914,
in his SEVENTEEN year. Veteran 81 the
civil war, having served with Farra :
gut: and vice-Commander OF John a.
Dix Post, No. is5 G. A p.
Funeral service at his late hons. -
west roth street, New York city, Sat
urday evening, September 8, NJ s
O'clock Comrades Of Post and Monroe
Corps, " r. c. are invited to attend
o'RYAN. Suddenly, on September g. Frank
beloved son OF Nora and the late Philip
O'Rvan.
Funeral from his late residence. ?ia9
Glebe avenue. westchcster, on Monday
At a NJ Mass Of requiem az s..
Raymond's Church at 10 NJ Inter
ment St Raymond's Cemetery kindr
omit flowers
PRATT -George Chnds aged 81 Year,.
Funeral from THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" su west Twenty-thiri
street Crank y Campbell BuIidingl.
skILLIN Suddenly on "Wednesday Sep,
TENDER ., at her residence, 81 Noodllhi
avenue. Glen Ridge j" Ger'lll"'
Fearons, beloved wife NJ Edward : SKI
lin and daughter OF George II Fer"n'
Funeral services at tho church ~ inc u"
maculate Conception, Montc'air y. -
on saturday September g, at 10. 80 a
Carriages VIII meet train leaving H''
boken at o;37 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
TOMORROW Is LABOR SUNDAY.
Services at ST. Patrick's and St
Johns Cathedrals.

Almost all labor organizations In New
York will be represented In St Patr.ck's
Cathedral tomorrow night at Labor
Sunday services. The Rev. DR.. joni p.
Chadwick. head OF Dunwoodie Seminary,
will speak on The Church and the Labor
Union" The meeting will conclude with
the Bened!ction of the Buessed Sacra-
ment
Many priests interested In industrial
questions will attend Pope Benedict XIV.
In reported 20 have tho purpose to mention
IN his cons istory address next Tuesday,
when he outlines his policies, the larger
and broader work OF the Catholic Church
for social service. This fact gives new
incentive to the Labor Sunday meeting
tomorrow.
Some labor organization will also
send men to the Cathedral OF 81, John
the Divine at tomorrow afternoon.
when the Rev. T. NJ. Crouch secretary
OF the Episcopal Church Social Service
Commission. will speak OF suoh service
with special reference to labor problems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

There viii he a special prize at the
Follles de Danse tonight for the host
dancer I'm the present and previous conf
panies arpcaring in the Follles OF various
wears. This viii he the last night OF 1.-THE
Follies Of 1914" and all the members OF
the company will dance afterward on the
roof Of the New amsterdam Theatre
Members OF previous ORGANIZATIONS have
also been invited 10 attend
ME Bronx Opera House will open to-
night with To-day" which was acted
last season AT the Forty eighth Street
Theatre Edmund Breese Nathilde cot
,reny Marie Wainwright, Beruald Kelnold
and Ethel Valentine are In the company
When In London Charles u, Dlllnpham
engaged for the new production of Mont
gomery and Stone Charles T. Aldr!ch
who has been for several years IN the
London music halls MONTGOMERY and
Stone will open the regular season at the
Globe Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
SISTERS SCORE POINT
IN NORDICA WILL CASE
Have Administrator Named to
Keep Her Estate Away From
Her Husband.

Surrogate Cohaian appointed Leslie j.
Tompkins yesterday as temporary admin
stratOr of the estate OF Nine Lillian
Nordca, the opera singer, on the petition
OF two sisters Of the singer that Nine.
Nordlca's husband. George ". Young will
seek to take possession OF the property In
this State unless "A temporary administra-
tor Is appointed.
The application was made through
Robert VI. Baldwin. one of tho executors
named in the alleged last will OF Nine.
Nordica. executed on Thursday Island
last January. IN which she cut on her
husband and left her estate to her three
f., sisters, one OF whom IL Mrs II. NJ. Bald
win,
Mr.. Young contends that as his wife
was n resident OF New Jersey when she
died her win should he probated in that
state. He has filed In Monmouth county
will executed In 1910. under the terms
OF which ne gets the entire estate, and
on his application ID. S. Crater has been
appointed temporary administrator of the
estate there.
The petition on which Mr.. Tompkins
was appointed to take charge OF the
realty and personal property In New
York stated that Mr.. Young had tried to
/ open his wife's safe deposit box in the
/ Hartman National Bank on August 81
, but access was refused In the absence OF
a court order. lie also sought to take
/ possession OF funds Nine. Nordica had on
deposit with the Lincoln Trust Company
/ MIR. Baldwin feared that the contents OF
| the Nordica residence at ; West Ninth
street would he removed and that rea
estate at Bay Side. l.. l., would be dis
posed of.
Mr., Baldwin said II Is possible that Mr.
| Young will contest the will which cut hin
off. and that II will be necessary to TAXI
the testimony by commission OF the wit
Ia. I1..,r ttasHn g,f he.
is expected that there will be a delay
In getting this testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
C. H. MARSHALL ESTATE LARGE
E>-C ommis sioner Left More Than
s1.OOO.OOO, Suit DiscIoses.

Charles Henry Marshall. ex-Commis-
sioner OF Docks who died in Paris in
July. 1912. left more than $4,000 In
addition to other property II was disclosed
yesterday when Henry w, Eaton and
Walter G. Hubbard, executors and trus-
tees under the will, hled IA suit In the
Supreme Court asking permission To re-
sign and be- succeeded by the United States
Trust Company as trustee The suit Is
the result Of n disagreement between the
two trustees and the widow Mrs. Jose
phinc Banks Marshall. and her children,
Charles H. Marshall, Jr. and Evelyn
Isabella Marshall. AZ to disposing of the
securities of the estate.
An answer fled by the widow and two
children states that owing to the present
period Of financial depression, which makes
1t impossible to buy or sell securities. the
will of Mr. Marshall should be construed az
giving the trustees OF the estate power
TO hold the securities until conditions Inn
prove. The answer also approves the re-
quest Of tho trustees 10 be relieved OF
their duties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
OPERETTA AS BENEFIT.
Butterfly" VIII he Pre-
scented mt Mount Kisco, \. Y.

Society at many country places is inter-
ested in the arrangements of entertain
ments for the benefit of the Red Cross
Society. Under the auspices OF the Bed
ford Hills branch Of the Red Cross an
entertainment will be given on the Greek
stage of the Brookside Theatre at Mount
Kisco. y. Y. on the afternoon of Sep
TENDER II. at o'clock
Madame Butterfly" with blanche
Rates in the title role, will be among
the dramatic features which will be pre-
scented. Tickets at 81 80 each may he oh
tanned Of Mrs. Henry Marquand Bedford
Hills, y. Y.
Among the patronesses are Mrs Seth
Low, Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish. Jr Mrs.
Robert brewster. Mrs. Cornelius n.
Agnew, Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin. Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, Mrs. Robert Hoe, Mrs
Rupert Hughes Mrs. George l.. Nichols.
Mrs Frank Hunter Potter Mrs Moses
Taylor and Mrs, Hiram Wilson Taylor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
ALIEN LEGION AT ROUEN.
American Contingent Drills There
British Soldiers at Hayre.

HAvRE, Sept. 4.-When | arrived here
/ saw "A southampton passenger
steamer filled to overlooking with Eng
lish, American and French refugees
seeking at all costs TO gain peaceful
haven in the British Isles.
Among the passengers was G.
Mitchell Depew, nephew Of Chauncey
VI. Depew. whose private yacht, having
started for the Kiel regatta. was re-
ported TO have been lost in the North
sea.
Before leaving Rouen yesterday 7 saw
$50 American volunteers quartered there
swing by at "A brisk pace. They were
stlll unarmed and wearing citizens
clothes. but their bearing was much
improved since / last watched them
drill in the gardens OF the Palais Royal
IN Paris.
also talked with a number Of the
British Red Cross, who said that the
Thirteenth Hospital Corps had lost
about $50 Of its members. They said
they had been shot by Germans while
gathering wounded near the firing line.
Refugees besieging all the Rouen rail-
way stations made It impossible for me
10 leave town by train. / was sitting
In front of the main hotel when an
automobile containing Judge and Mrs.
Ebert IL Gary and James Dering OF
Chicago drove up. The Judge kindly
consented to carry me to Havre, where
he expects to embark on the steamship
France tomorrow for America We
glded rapidly down the tranquil valley
II the Seine. There were no soldiers
anywhere.
Tho Gary p FnpfinIaH CtaaH
rcssa, a small seaside resort, the Havrt
hotels being full. but | descended at tn,
Court House The city swarms with
British troops. Praise should be glver
he American Consuls who are charged
not only with American but also witt
German and Austrian interests in tn,
smaller French cities. Consul Lucer
Ncmmiager. in Rouen has 100 German
ana Austrian subjects under his protec
ion and thanks to his care they ar,
still being allowed to circulate freely II
;he streets and no hostile demonstra
lions have occurred
There are good many Americans
Aere waiting to sail In the steamship
'.andres for New York. Among then
arc Mrs. David c. Briggs and Mr.. ant
Mrs. John \. Lynch.
Princess Enraltcheff, who was Mis-
Potter Of Chicago, who is here with tn
Prince, happened to be on the qua,
when 1000 Belglans who had LET
E"urn In the afternoon arrived here
She WAS moved to pity by this seem
iugly endless procession OF ragged an
dugg II lad. wiki their one flag care
fully tIrlcd In oilcloth and their on
remaining machine gun drawn by
Do 10. 1, al 1na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
RELIEF WORK AT END.
brrckinridge Ready 10 Leave
France and Return Here.

WteuSGToN, Sept Assistant Sccre-
'rs of War Henry & breckenridge, who
W.. . Geneva, Switzerland, Yesterday.
rIs reported to the War Department that
300 Americans have been sent from
SNN'z'rland on special twins. Large
.Hahrrs have gone by the regular trains
"H t|"r own resources. and there are
about ',UOo who wish to remain there,
''ar work is now in fair way or
h.'s completed" Mr.. Brcckinrldee said.
|'. German and Austrian situation Is
about cleaned up likewise In the other
countries. II is now "A matter of finish
l' APP the work and assembling the
oN..rs'
Mr. Breckenridge said h" had been
a' sod by Ambassador llerrick at Paris
h.' 20 send more Americans through
Franc" because OF the disturbed condi-
Jaws - ere.
VI. l'recknridgc will go from Geneva
' 'ncrbourE by way Of Paris and VIII
I"ali the cruiser Tennessee at Cher
hUurg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
PUTNAM-HOUGH.
Army Omcer Quietly Married In
Cathedral Chapel.

The marriage OF Miss Caroline Francis
Hough, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Benja.
min Olney HOugh 10 Lieut. Rufus Willard
Putnam, Corps OF Engineers L $. A..
took place yesterday At the st Saviour's
Chapel OF the Cathedral Church of st.
John the Divine.
Mrs David Mitchell Hough was matron
Of honor and Miss Slade and Miss Putnam
were bridesmaids. Lieut. Putnam's beat
man was Lieut.. Myron Bertman The
ushers were Lieut. Philip Thurher and
David Mitchell Hough
reception followed the ceremony n
the residence OF the brides parents. on
Mornlngside Drive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The wedding Of Miss Josephine South
wick Pearson. daughter u the late Com
mander Frederick Pearson. u. S. ", to
Beverley BOgert will take place In Trim
ity Church. Newport. X. l.. this after
noon at o'clock. The ceremony will be
followed by reception at Anglesea. the
villa OF the brides mother. which is
situated on Ochre Point
The wedding OF Miss Margaret Schall.
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. WIFI m Schall.
Jr., to Robert X Stafford OF Huntington.
l.. l., will be celebrated in the Pequot
Chapel New London Conn. this after
noon. After the ceremony there will be
a small reception at the villa OF the bride ;
parents.
Miss Alice Blaine Damrosch daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch. will
be married to Hall Peasants Pennington
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Josias Pennington OF
Baltimore. Nd. to-day at the country
home OF her parents in Westport. on Lake
Champlaln.
Miss Anna Nay Reimer. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. George william Reimer
will be- married 10 Dr. Robert Buchanan
Kennedy ~ this city this afternoon at th'
homo OF her parents at Rockland Lake
y. Y.
garden fete and gymkana will be hell
this afternoon for the benefit OF the Rec
Cross Society on the grounds Of Mr.. ant
Mrs Louis A. Rlpleys estate In LAtch
| neld. Conn During tho afternoon there
will he dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. John p. clifford and th'
| Misses clifford are at the Hotel Curzor
| IN London awaiting chance TO return
! to New York. After their arrival herr
/ they will go to Lakewood. y. j.
+ VI and Mrs, Howard Page. who wero II
Munich when the war broke out. returned
/ - New York recently on the Olympic
| They will pass the remainder OF tn
month at the Irving House In Southamp
/ ton. l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus f. Kountze ar
At the Gotham for brief visit The!
/ have been passing tho summer nj thel
country place. orchard Hin Farm in Ia
tonah. y. Y
MIR and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft. VIII
returned from Europe on the Mauretania
are Mt the Plaza. They will 60 to Whit
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, early mex
month
Invitations have been sent out for IN
wedding ~ Miss Carolyn Kennedy. daugh
ter Of william J. Kennedy OF Westfclt
". j., TO A. Taylor Even az the home O
the bride. 257 East Walnut street. o
September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kingsley Pre-
hasco are nj the Yama Farms Inn. Napa
noch, n, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SAMSON FRIED, who died on May l6,
1918 and was president OF the silk firm
Of Fried. Mondelson 4 Co. OF 24l Fourth
avenue. left a total estate OF s5lO,llS, and
net estate OF $437 $50, lie gave $1,000
to the Montefore Home, of which he was
tate to his wife, Mrs. Helen Fried. The
bulk of the estate consisted Of notes and
insurance amounting to s3G3,672.
ADoLPH FINKEEBERG, who died on May
is last, left s7H731 to his widow. six sons
and grandchildren.
WILLIAM Mex, BANGS. who died on July
& last and had been publisher Of the
Worh and other newspapers left no will
Letters Of administration were granted
yesterday to Gilbert w, Banks who slld
that the estate amounted to not more
than $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
BRONX TO HAVE STOCK THEATRE
Robert Campbell Leases Crescent,
which VIII seat 1000 Persons.

Although the moving picture theatres
have been successful in putting out OF
bus ness most of tn stock comp my the
aters--cven the Academy OF Music will
this season be a cinema theatre--there
will be n new stock company in TIE
Bronx. The Crescent Theatre has been
leased by Robert Campbell. who will open
the present season with THE Round Up"
for which he has secured the rights from
Kl1w a Erlangcr.
The Crescent Theatre seats more than
1000 persons All Of the city Officials
have been invt ted 10 attend the opening
performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Cardinal Farley Says Benedict
XIV. Is Well Informed About
Conditions Here.
SENDS BLESSING TO U. s.
Coronation Ceremonies Will Be
Held TO-mOrrOw-First Con-
sistOry Set for Tuesday.
specia, Cable Despatch 10 Tne SON.

ROME, sept i.-tiIacomo Cardinal della
Chlcsd va be crowned supreme rontlfr
ON Sunday, bearing the name OF Benedict
Nv. Ing datt, originally set Ior Tues
day, WIS changed 50 as to enable the
CafdIhdIs nom OOuitries now at war to
hurry home to their counties with as
little ueiay here as possible
Inc rope hfst ofiICiaI act was TO APP
point Mgr. idrUIIn. mis- predec, ssors
nephcN. canon OF ST Peters BasiIca.
Cardinal - Cunpell, VINO arrived in
Rome at 4 O,iuck to-day, having been
deidyed by breakdown VI ms autOmo-
bic. mas not yet had his audience with
the Pope.
Caruinal Gibbons said after an audience
that the rope had been most KIND TO him
ana had spoken IN the highest terms of
America.
lie was greatly pleased that he had
accorded ihc INST audience with an Amer.
lean CARDINAL" said Cardinal GIBBONS
lie sent his blessing to America through
me"
Cardinal Gibbons was most enthusiastic
about Benedict Nv.
He Is "A good man. OF the highest order
OF Intelligence he said
Cardinal Farley had az audience with
the Pope this evening aud aiterward
said TO tell New Workers that he is in
excellent health
Il am dongnted with the new Pontin,"
said Cardinal Farley, land am especially
4 Pleased with the way IN which he spoke
b OF America. lie admur,s American Cath
olics very mucn and used glowing terms
IN referring to them lie Is unusually
well informed regarding America"
| Cardinal Farley SAID that at the con-
| clave he mad sat at meals next to the
| new Pope. who had been much intere sted
| In talking about America and mad asked
| innumerab!e questions about It,
The Pope Will hold his first Cunsistory
next Tuesday, when he will confer the
| red hat on Cardinal Antonio Mendes
| Bello. Patriarch OF Lisbon, Portugal, and
| Cardinal Guisasola Menendez, Arch
| bishop OF Toledo, spain. Pope Plus X.
named both as Cardinals at the Consistory
last May.
The same day the new pontiff will de-
liver has first allocution, when he will
make public the programme OF his pom
tincate.
PARIS. Sept. All the press In COM
mentng on the election OF the new Pope
express satisfaction with the choice Of
one most sympathetic to France.
Jean Bonnefon quotes the new Pope as
saying in 1855, after visiting Spain. which
delighted him:
but 1t is no longer the source OF
, IDEAS They arise in that France which
| have known ever since | could read and
which admire for its perpetual springins
: toward generosity. which is a form of
divinity. How happy VOC are to live in
. France"
, Mgr. Joseph L. Mooney. senior Vicar
. General OF the diocese. received no WORD
: from Cardinal Farley yesterday and Mgr
Lavelle was out OF town