davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
VISITORS ARRIVE FOR AUTUMN.
Indications of n Mig Season At
white sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. Aug.
23-Spme visitors who arrived here yes
terdly morning on tho New York train
have come several weeks earlier than
usual 10 spend the fall season. DR.. GUY
Fairfax Whiting came down from Bar
Harbor and will be Joined by Mrs. Whit
ing and the Misses Whiting when they
close their summer home at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Reginald Brooks. who came by auto
mobile with Masters Peter and David
Brooks and Miss Alice Perkins, has taken
cottage in Baltimore Row for the fall
season as has Chiswell n Langhorne.
Col Joseph Lane Stern OF Richmond
and Miss Annie Laurie Wammack OF St
Louis led small and early cotillon Of
White last evening. Some OF those enter
tanning afterward included Mrs. James
II Preston, Mrs. william l.. James. Mrs.
william c. Worthngton. Mrs. Benjamin
Chew TUghman. Mrs. George de Benne-
vile kem. Mrs. s. Wynne Ffoulkes and
'he Interstate Commerce Commissioners
and Mrs c. G. McChord.
Some OF those who had luncheon or
tea nj Elmhurst Farm and Mountain
Home were Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Hood,
Mrs William Painter. Mrs. George Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs Udolpho Snead, John Aiken
Branch M and Mrs Emory Wlnshlp,
NJ and Mrs Barton Grundy and Mr..
and Mrs John W Grant.
Registrations here include Patrick Ca =
houn Of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4.
Marsh. Hamilton u. Tompkns and II j.
Stevenson Of New York: X NJ. Buffortl
and IT, $ A. Stewart OF Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
Lillian X. COOPER COMING HERE.
English Actress to Make American
Debut In Lady Eileen"

Lillian Kemble Cooper has been en-.
gagged by oliver Morosco to play the
title role In Lady Eileen" the American
comedy by Geraldine Bonner and Huche-
son Boyd which was the winner In -ho
Morosco play contest. The young nc
tress is 10 years old and Will make her
debut upon the American stage IN Lady
Eileen" She Is a daughter OF Frank
kemble Cooper and niece of Cooper
Cliffe well known English players now
appearing In prominent productions in
this country. She Is n descendant OF
Sarah Sddons. Fanny Kemble and John
Philip Kcmbe
Miss Cooper's early training was In
England, where she appeared with her
father In bridge Tangle" and subse-
quently In important productions with
Seymour Hicks. Michael Faraday and
Miss Ella Ersklne. She will leave for
Los Angeles In fortnigt 10 begin re-
hearsals. The comedy will be given It's
premiere Mt the Burbank Theatre. Los
Angeles. and will be brought TO New
York for presentation at the Booth The
atre about October IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
SECOND TAX ON TRUST
FUND In SIXTEEN YEARS
State VIII Collect on S219,71O
More Than Whitewright
Left Nephew.

proceeding in the Surrogate's Court
10 fix the transfer tax on a trust fund left
in 1895 by william whitewright, who was
vice-presdent Of the Union Trust COM
pany for many years and treasurer Of tho
New York Institute for the Blind, dis
closes a peculiar situation.
MT Whitewright left one-tenth OF his
estate of S7,230.S00 TO his nephew, Will
lam Whtewright Stuart, now 81 wears
old. for life. The State has already col
lected tax OF per cent. on 5000, 900 OF
the fund. and the fund now passes to the
son or the beneficiary as result OF his
death on March 80 last at Barcelona.
spain. The state will now tax $4,000
OF the fund as result OF the death OF the
beneficiary. When the tax Is paid the
state will have collected on s942.7t0. which
is s2l9,1l0 more than the amount OF the
fund
When the present recipient of the fund
dies. the principal will be divided among
his children, and the State will then col
lect fun tax on the entire fund making
a total tax on sl.665.770. although the
fund is only S723.o30. The amount OF the
tax now due is $4,000
Joseph f, McCloy. representative OF the
State Comptroller. said yesterday that dur
ing the last year the State has brought
proceedings against ninety-two estates to
collect tax on contingent remainders In
trust funds which have already been taxed
at least once. The amount collected from
this source Is 100000. In some cases
the State has been unable to collect be-
cause trustees have died and the estates
have been distributed or the assets OF
the estate have been removed from New
York. When delinquent executors or trus-
tees are discovered they are compelled
TO pay penalty OF 10 per cent. for every
year the default has run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
FUNERAL OF Plus X.
MARKED BY SIMPLICITY
Few Persons Present and Cere-
monies Occupy But Is Min
utes Of Time.


ROME, Aug. 23.--Never in 400 years
has the funeral OF Pope been so simple
as that OF Plus X. The ceremony occu.
pied only fifteen minutes last evening
Only diplomats, cardinals, officials and a
few invited friends were present
Tho congregation has published a new
constitution for the conclave. compiled
by the late Pope. II concludes Pius's
ordinance against the power of veto which
10 expressly forbidden whether written or
spoken directly or indirectly. The late
Pope begs in the constitution that the
chosen candidate shall not shrink from
accepting the Papacy. and adds. God
who imposes the burden will help bear
H."
Cardinal Bishop Agliardi appealed to
tho Sacred College to-day to intercede
with tho belligerens for an armistice
throughout the conclavc. which is TO be-
gin on September 1.
The late Pope's will was read to-day
20 the assembly OF Cardinals. One Of
its provisions provides for the mainte.
nance and educetion OF 400 children or
phaned in the Messina earthquake. The
late Pope. in his will, expressed deep
appreciation OF the devoted services of
Cardinal Merry del Val. Papal Secre-
tary of State. The Cardinal burst into
tears when this passage of the will was
| read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
Plays md Players.

Harold Chaplns comedy THE Marriage
OF Columblne" has been selected by
Charles Hopkins for the opening attrac-
ton OF his new Punch and Judy Theatre
on Forty-ninth street on November 10.
This comedy was presented two years ago
al the Repertory Theatre, Glasgow.
The Tooth performance OF THE Passing
Show OF 1914" at the Winter Garden will
occur tomorrow night The attraction
will remain In New York until early In
October, rounding out the longest run OF
any production at the Winter Garden
Kathryn Osterman will appear at Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre during the
week Of September In a comedy playlet
by Grant Carpenter, entitled True to
Nature" She will be supported by her
own company and will make her Initial
appearance In vaudeville with this OFFER
ing,
When In London this summer Charles
Dillingham; engaged the Breen family
after seeing the family at the Palace in a
novel act. The Breens arrived here on the
st. Louis on Saturday and will begin re-
hearsals Immediately for the new Mont
gomery and Stone play. which will be seen
at the Globe In September,
With Under Cover" ready to open at
the Cort Theatre on Wednesday evening
Selwyn & Co. will begin preparations for
their second production this season. This
viii be Charles Klein's new play. The
Money Makers" for which the first re-
hearsal will take place this morning. In
Under Cover" William Courtenay will
take the principal role. The supporting
cast includes Lily Cahill. Lucille Watson.
Lola Fisher. De witt G, Jennings. Wilfred
Draycott Ralph Morgan. Rae Selwyn.
Phnbe Foster, John May. Harry Crosby
and Jay Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
MRS. TAYO SANDS.
widow of q. winthrop sands Dtc. In
w. X. Vanderbilt Home In Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 23.--Mrs. Tayo Sands,
widow Of q. Winthrop Sands, died to-day
at the residence of w. Is Vanderbilt. in
Saint Louis de Poissy, near Paris. She
was - years old.
Mrs Sands waR the daughter Of Or.
and Mrs. Newton OF 1870 West Fifty
Seventh street. New York city. Miss
Newton was married to q. winthrop
Sands. son of Mrs. William *. Vanderbilt,
on April &, 1905. The wedding was a
surprise to the friends Of the young
couple. as there had been no previous AN
nouncement of their engagement The
ceremony was performed in the Marble
Collegiate Church. The young couple
made their home at the New York resi-
dence OF William u. Vanderbilt, geo
Fifth avenue.
In 1907 Mr.. Sands became president
OF company organized with a capital
OF SI.OOO.0O0 to place automobile cabs in
the streets Of New York. When returns
ing from Deauville to the home of Mr..
Vanderbilt In St. Louis de Poissy, near
Paris. Mr.. Sands was killed in an auto
mobile accident on the morning OF july
20. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
BURDENS RETURN FROM
THE VANDERBILT CAMP
Now Guests Of the SlOanes at
LenOx-The Fosters Go
to Canada.

Lemon, Aug 23.-Mr and Mrs. James
AbercrombIe Burden. who had been at
the Vanderbilt camp in the Adirondacks.
have arrived at Elm Court TO visit Mr..
and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane Mr..
and Mrs. sloane gave another large din
ner at their villa tonight, Mrs Elliott
Shepard, who was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloane, is now In Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hammond and
family will start tomorrow from Elm
Court for Mount Kisco. Or. and Mrs
Austen Fox Riggs Will go 10 York Har-
Dor. Me, this week. Mr., and Mrs. G,raud
Foster and Giraud Foster. Jr., started to-
day for the Canadian woods. where they
are 10 pass two weeks. Miss Olivia +.
Phelps Stokes will return to Lenox from
Bar Harhor tomorrow. Edward r..
Wharton, after visiting Miss Nancy Craig
Wharton. has gone 10 Canada.
Clarence Ward Foote OF Bridgeport Is
visiting Miss Marion Hague in Stock
bridge. Mr. and Mrs william T. s. Girls
void gave a dinner party tonight at
Wyndhurst. Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans
Turnure and Miss Mary Mildred Turnure
were among the guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden Claiming Of Shirley, Mass, have
arrived here 10 visit Mrs. ]. Frederick
Schenck Mrs. Electa D. Lltchfeld. who
had been with her mother. Mrs Thomas II,
Rodman. has returned to town.
Or. and Mrs. Morris j. Lewis. Mrs.
william Drayton, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Miller. who had been at the
Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge. have gone to
Philadelphia. Michael Jenkins and Nor
man James of Baltimore have gone to
Lake Sunapee. Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Cross,
Miss Hattie A. Cross Mr.. and Mrs. d. s.
Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Davis Of
New York we're among the arrivals at the
Curtis Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
CHURCHES ASK PEACE
PRAYER DAY IN U. s,
Federal Council Also Appeals to
President to Renew Offer
of Mediation.

The Federal Council OF the Churches OF
Christ IN Amarica will nresen, r.so,u.
-, -,
''o"s " ires'ueh' "iSon expressing its
appreciation OF MS course IN opposing
loans by American capitalists to the for
elgn Powers and appealing TO the Presi-
dan, ~ r.rsw ,ls orrer y, ,,od,a,to, ri.
i'es'ue'' WI" NC asNe' alSo u ues'sha'e
some sunday as DAY or united prayer
for peace In all churches in the United
States.
rho raa,,,,,io,s ,,a.o adon,oa n,
cent inee'ins oi tne councii ana were
ssneu ny tne preS'uen'' nhaier Mathe"s,
ana 'he chaI''ah "i 'ne coHhlt'oe Oh
'ns Vouiel'
me resoIu''on, lIluoroe 'ne genera,
principe OF lhe bLyan peace treat'es, ana
the couhci suggests that the Aothlhlstra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
HUNDREDS AT RECTOR'S BIER.
Father TayIor's Practitioners Crowd
Church-RequiemM Mass To-day.

a solemn high mass OF requiem for
Mgr. Mathew A. Taylor will be held this
morning at 10 O'Clock IN the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament. Seventy first
street and broadway.
In the absence of Cardinal Farley Mgr.
Joseph F. Mooney. Vicar-General a1i adj
ministrator of the diocese of New York
will be the celebrant OF the mass. He
will be assisted by the Right Rev. John
Reilly OF Schenectady. a classmate OF
Mgr. Taylor who will aN as deacon
The sub-doacon will be the Very Rev.
John Hughes. Superior General of the
Paulist Fathers. The Rev. Terrence T..
G!lmartin, who was associated with
Father Taylor as assistant rector for six
teen years. will he the master OF cere-
monies. Mgr. Michael ]. Lavelle. rec
cor OF st. Patrick's Cathedral. will preach
the eulogy
Since the death OF the rector last Fri
day his body has lain In state at tho
church. Members OF the Catholic Club.
OF which he was the chaplain for more
than twenty-five years. acted as the
guards. Hundreds OF Pensioners filed
through the church yesterday to pay
their last respects. The crush to get In
the church became 80 great that police
from the West S!xty-eighth street station
were called TO handle the crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
WORLDS WARS NEXT
HIPPODROME SHOW
Title Was Selected Long Before
Europe Plunged Into
Conflict.
WILL OPEN ON SEPT. 5
Spectacle Is to illustrate Strife
Of Men From the Earliest
Ages.
WILL OPEN ON SEPT. 5

The Shuberts announced yesterday that
the Hippodrome would open for the COM
ing season on Saturday night. September
D The new attraction will be called
The Wars Of the World" but the pro-
ducers were particular TO have II known
that the spectacle is not in any way based
on the present war in Europe; In fact, the
title was selected last January
Arthur Vocgtlin. who has been respon-
sible for the Shubert productions at the
Hippodrome. furnished the idea for the
coming attraction. II has been staged by
William J. Wilson. who performed the
same service for the last two productions
The music and lyrics. az heretofore. have
been supplied b. Manuel Klein. Tho dia-
logue is by John Wilson.
Each new Hippodrome show il outlined
by Lee Shubert and Mr. voegtlIn at n
conference ut the Carcmont in JANUARY
preceding the Offering Of the production
Then and there all the details OF the new
production are gone over. At the meet
Ing last January the title of THE Wars
of the World" was scttled on.
Following the usual Hippodrome policy
OF not making public any OF the details
D
dress rehearsal tho night before the OPEN
! ing. the management would only say yes
terday that The Wars OF the world'
| would be series OF spectacular episodes.
1t contains 10 story. II has no sub
| titles. II IL conceived on entirely new
| lines. II portrays conflicts OF the past and
I present In the different parts OF the world
and some which are met with in every
| day life.
! There is no special circus part. but
there will be circus acts and vaudeville
| specialties suitable for introduction In diff
! ferent places. There will be 200 moro
performers on the stage than were used
| In the spectacle last year. In addition
! to the usual liberal display OF horses
/ there will be elephants, camels. zebras.
sacred cows donkeys and trained dogs
There will be a troupe OF genuine natives
/ from Siam, and Marceline the clown, will
/ return to the Hippodrome after an alb
sence Of several years.
After the spectacle had been decided on
by Lee Shubert and MIR Voegtln last
January Mr. Noegtlin Immediately went
to work on the laying out OF tho different
scenes, and on February II he put on a
memorandum the following figures; The
first part will he played In eisht-one min
utes. followed by an intermission OF ten
minutes: the second part will consume
fifty-four minutes, followed by an inter
mission OF twelve minutes; the third par,
Will be given IN ten minutes. This sched-
ule. arranged six months ago, has been
rigidly followed In all the arrangements
and Mr. Noegtlin feels confident that this
will be the exact playing time OF the new
spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
DIED..

BUTLER.-on Thursday. August 20, at tho
New York Hospital after a long III
ness. Franklin Crosby Butler. NTH son
OF the late BENJAMIN r. Butler and
Ellen Grenville Butler. IN the nftieth
year of his age.
Funeral services VIE he held AZ the
Church of the Epiphany. corner Of
Thirty-ntth street and Lexington ave.
nue. on Monday morning, August a.
at 10 o'clock Interment at the con-
venience Of the family.
DARLEY.--on August 22. 1914, at Atlantic
City. ". j.. Francis T. Sully barley.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence. 6l0 South Fourth street
Philadelphia, on Tuesday morning 2bth
inst. at II o'clock precisely. Interment
private.
Saturday, August %
Charles d. Hornung. at skaneateles.
n. Y. aged ~ years
Funeral notice hereafter.
McCREERY. --Suddenly at Long Branch
N. j.. August 81. william IL. aged a.
youngest son OF James II. and Catherine
L, Mccreery.
Funeral services TO be held at his rest
dence In oceanport, y. j., August IS, at
2,30 +. NJ.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
2ll West Twenty third street Crank F.
Campbell Building, Tuesday. o'clock.
ROBINsoN,-In Portland. Me, August 90
1914. the Rev Joseph Peck, In the
thirty-hrst year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TAYLoR.--Ths Right Rev. Mgr N A
Taylor. LII. d, at his residence, -
West seventy first street. on Friday,
August "a, 1914.
Funeral from the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament. Monday. August ~, Tho
Office OF the Dead will Ia chanted -
the reverend clergy az $50 A. NJ, fol
lowed by solemn requiem mass al 10
M. Interment at the convenience OF
the family II II most earnestly re-
auestod that no flowers be sent.
WOOD pr James Robe Wood, on August
Q. In his seventy-seventh year, Requiem
mass Monday. August -. 10 A NJ. at
st. Peters Church, New Brighton
Staten Island.
IntermeBt private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
PLAN NATIONAL PEACE PARADES.
women May Act on Suggestion of
Senator Helen Robinson.

The fact that to-day is washday has
not been forgotten by the peace parade
committee and every bundle of clothes
rom tA" laundries patronized by the
mi''Aofs Will contain a parade dodger.
letter from Senator Helen Ring
h'nlnson indicates that Denver may soon
nave - parade OF it's own.
\ parade Of marching women in every
state In the Union, the silent columns all
passing at the same hour, and all vowed
70 form Hinterland of Peace gets hold
OF my imagination she says. 81 am
sure Denver can be counted on to Join in
me protest Let me hear how your
dramatic vision stages itself and I'll
hrp n ans way can"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
SUMMER COLONY HEARS BISHOP.
The Rev. y. VI. Parker breaches at
BRETON Woods.

pRFrToN WooDs. y. H.. Aug. ga
bishop Edward NJ. Parker OF New Hamp-
shire preached at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION at Breton Woods to-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaw arrived
from Europe to open their cottage at
Rangeley Lake. Miss Casgrain Is enter
tanning house party at the Knoll, White
field
Mrs Frank S Conable OF Wilmington
has left Crawford for the Mount Wash
ineton Mrs Sidney Howard OF Montreal
and Mrs. Paul King OF Philadelphia will
be hOstesses at to-morrow's putting
match at Mountainview. C. Harton
Singer, 1r., OF Pittsburg has Joined his
family az the Mount Washington.
The invitation golf tournaments OF the
bethlehem Country Club and WaumbelS
Golf Club at jefferson will take place
this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
FEWER BABIES DIE IN HOT DAYS.
Mortality Last Week Lower Than In
same Week OF 1913.

Despite the intense heat during the past
week the total number OF deaths among
Infants, according to the figures given by
the Babies Welfare Association, IL 4 less
than for the corresponding week last
year Three hundred and forty-six ba-
bies died In New York last week, while
$50 died during the same week in 1913.
Msnhattans record shows that IL
more babies died last week than in the
corresponding term last year. but b'Sh
Brooklyn and Queens show decided i'm
provement over last years figures. as
only 81 In Brooklyn and II in Queens
died this year, as against 1903 and 25 last
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
WANT STREETS AS Fairgrounds
Long Island City Residents Make
Request Because of Accidents.

At the request OF many leading men
and women of the Long Island City sec
ton Police Inspector Dom!nick Henry
will present a petition to Mayor Mitchell
and Police Commissioner Woods asking
that certain streets In the Long Island
City section DO set aside during certain
hours OF the day AS Fairgrounds for the
children, similar TO the arrangement an
nounced last week by Manhattan and
Brooklyn officials.
The request is based upon the large
number OF accidents to children by auto
mobiles and trucks Within the past week
there have been two children killed, three
manned for life and seven injured
Anna O'Malley. 3, OF 90 Dupont street,
Brooklyn. was struck yesterday at the
Vernon avenue bridge by an autombile.
She suffered injuries to her back, fore
head and head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
AFFAIRS AT NEWPORT
ASHORE AND AFLOAT
Dinners Are Given Aboard the
Yachts Narada and Aloha
in the Bay.
THE IIERBERTS ARE GUESTS
Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Bccckman,
Mrs. Townsend and Mrs.
Ogden Mills IIOstcsses.

NEWPORT. Aug. 23.---In a social way to-
hi. yitv has had this season. The en-.
,pr,s.u.ng was not confined only to shore.
for there were two dinners given anoat.
NJ and Mrs Pembroke Jones entertain
lng on The Narada and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Curtiss James on tls Aloha. Mrs.
Lawrence l. Gillespie gave luncheon for
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert OF England
and others entertaining Included Pay De
rector Goodwin Hobbs, 4. s. N. Mrs.
Narsden j. Perry. Mrs. George Gordon
King. Mrs Herbert NJ Hartman. Mrs.
Richard H. Townsend. Mrs. Il. Livingston
Be.cAmin and Mrs ogden Mills.
Archie Wells Of Philadelphia w. the
guest ~ raymaster George W. pgman,
j., 81 the naval training station and
Mss Marjorie Edwards and Ensign John
Creighton are guests Of Miss Katherine
knight AZ the same pla,e.
Mr and Mrs Vincent Astor and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney are ex-
yectci TO arrive here tomorrow on their
yachts Nice-Commodore George f..
Baker. Jr was here to-day on the Diana.
starting with his guests for New York
In the evening
Those who registered at the Casino to-
day included Miss Katharine Thaw, Pal
mcr l. rrcshrey. A. l.. Hoskins, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Minot OF Mount Kisco. guests
o. Mr.. and Mrs George Peabody Eustis
Dean Narhury. William J. Clothler Jr.,
Richard Harte. visiting Francis |. Gouen
David Wagstaff, f. T. Frclinghuysen,
John 6. Waterbury. visiting Milton \
Blrgcr Mr. and Mrs. Carroll n Winslow
e. VI Bull Jr.. Edward Fuller Torrey,
seymour Johnson. Percy Pyne I'd. ). +.
Hubbard, william II. Burns and John W.
Mat,~ bury.
James II. Haggin's condition was re.
ported to-day as not so favorable as 1,
had been Of late
X. Livingston Beeckman will leave for
the West tomorrow for a two weeks bust.
ness trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
JOHN EDWARD LAMB.
Former Congressman Passes Away
After Long Illness.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 23.--Tx- Con
gressman John Edward i.nmH 3 no.. lrre
to-day after az mesa winch lasted v
eral months. His death wa~ FASTENED by
conclusion Of the spine caused by his
jumping or falling from a window last
week.
born In 1882 Mr.. Lamb practised law
at Terre Haute from 1873 20 1888. when
he was sent to Congress- He was oh 1ir-
man OF tho Western committee of the
Democratic party In the last cAnraign
and was announced recently by PROSE-
dent Wilson as his choice for Ambas-
sador TO Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
JUSTICE KE0GH ON HOME RULE.
ehNs Irish Hope for success without
Exclusion of Ulster.

Supr'm" Court Justice Martin j. Keogh
VINO arrived Saturday night on the en-
r"d inner Cdmpania, left his home in New
,'',,,le last night to Join his family In
'a' White Mountains lie spent month
III No'th Berwick scotland
=, justice Keogh was in the House OF
COMMONS ou the night that the home
,"e amendment was TO be introduced
.'l me matter was put of on account OF
N"uh.es He was introduced IA
suhn redmond, leader OF the Irish Nation
-. ''y are very hopeful" Justice Keogh
~" Yesterday that home rule will be
.l'1 without the tragedy OF dismem-
Ireland 10y the exclusion OF