davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
MARK CROSS FIRM ASSISTS.
Now Provides Line of Comfortable
MussIes for All Dogs.

The we'll known London and New
York firm OF Mark Cross has eliminated
in no small way the horrors that the
new muzzliug order decreed by tho
Board of Health of New York held for
owners and lovers OF dogs, and most
particularly for women who have as
pets and guards for the home the noseless
varieties, such AS English and French
bulldogs. English toy spaniels. Japanese
spauels and the sharp nosed little
Pomeranians. toy poodes or Maltese ter
rlers that the most delicate Of silken
leashes will keep In check on the public
highways. yet by their great sagacity
and little barks have scared away tho
biggest OF burglars in the homes OF their
owners.
For every size and shape of canine
head and face this firm has provided
comfortable muzzles at It's new Firth
avenue and old downtown Broadway
stores. and in n very obvious way has
tempered Justice with mercy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
REFUSES GIFT OF FOXHOUNDS.
EnElishm~n Try 20 Force Entire
Pack Upon American.

George s. Thomas OF Hamilton Mass,
who recently came across the ocean and
arrived n Boston, Mass, with ninety dogs
OF various breeds, the great IN lior'ty Of
them terriers, says that he w1@ offered
two packs ~ foXhounds as a glfi All
the horses Of the different Fnsl.Jh hunts
having been commandrered for purposes
OF the War office. the animals 'ef' and
available ar" not M - the stren' Us work
required of a horse carrying a man TO fast
running hounds. Some packs therefore
have t. ha given away ny destroyed
Mr., Thomas said that he hardly knew
what he could do " tn SO many hounds In
this country. Those fOxhounds are used
To hunting In packs Only, and individually
they are OF little use Cor ord'nary hunting.
For that reason Mr.. rhomls SAL that he
could and would not accept what would
appear a generous offer As he remarked.
pack Of hounds .s m expensive amuse-
ment II you have 10 work FOR them 20 do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
PRAISE FOR THE DOG
AS MANS PROTECTOR
Muzzling Ordinance Calls Forth
Eloquent Eulogy Of Ca
nine Race.

J. q. Rossman. 60 wall street, n well
known and prominent member OF the
newly formed Dog Lovers Protective AS
sociation. writes the kennel department
OF THE SuN as follows
There is a we'll founded belief among
many admirers of the dog that the drastic
legislation and unnecessarily harsh meas
ures recently directed against dogs In New
York city are but the beginning Of a cam
paign by well meaning but misguided Off
cials TO eventually eliminate dogs from
New York city altogether
In defence of mans most faithful
friend | would ask all to h. kind to
him. be Just to him, and would commend
tn" following brief tribute to your read
ers:
Did you ever stop to think that in all
the great animal kingdom. with its thou
sands OF creatures. Just one the dog, has
LETT Its own kind and come over to man
and made Of him god. a master. being
To serve, veneratc, love. caress, suffer for,
and II need be. perish for
Your horse, your COW. your sheep, may
have some affection for YOU hut not one
OF them would rndcavur 10 protect you
were you attacked. Their instinct and
love do not reach the reasoning point
where they would or could repay kindness
with devotion
but your dog. your loving slave, who
w WIS Will ucllsnt because or a pat on
the head. who Is happy when you smile
and sad when you frown. would leap at
an nssailant's throat and allow himself
TO be cut TO pieces sooner than desert
you.
Here IL an animal that bases it's ex-
istence on love for humans Here is a
creature that will dcycrt its own on
spring 10 follow master or mistress.
that will sacrifice every instinct because
OF love for map Isn't that kind OF de-
votion worthy OF a return In kindness and
cnre7
"Gn New York and in every city there
are hundreds OF dogs that are beaten.
starved. mistreated. kicked and cursed.
and Il is our duty to do our par; in rem
edying this condition. You can start your
humane impulse at home by seeing that
the dog that plays with your children Is
properly cared for He's part OF the
home he's almost a boy. IS this Rover
or Tige or whatever the name that has
been given TO the faithful beast. He'll
run his gs on to make your children
happy. He'll submit To- any hardsh!ps To
cause your little folks to laugh. II they
are rough. he endures u. II they are un-
kind he forgives II. II they burden him
too heavily, he bears up a. best he can
II he doesn't get enough to eat he for
gets u when there Is caress
I'm loving. that divine affection that
gives without hope OF reward, the average
dog can mutely preach "a sermon to the
best of rs. So whether this dog OF your
* big or little, fat or slim. whether ho
looks like a majestic lion or has a pus
nos and curly ldil, be kind to him, be
Just to him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BIG PRIZE LIST AT MINEOLA.
W -.trrner VIII Judge RuII Terrier.
Next SATURDAY..

Everything promises we'll for the ninth
annual specially show TO be given by
the Bull Terrier club OF America at the
fair grounds Mineola. L. l.. on Saturday.
October 81. This event Is open to all.
whether members OF the club or not The
Judge will be Dr. r. J. James OF Blue
Island. M Dr, James has bred hull
terriers FOR more than twenty years and
the club considers him one OF the best
Of living authorities on the breed. As
ne Is a Westerner the dogs will all be
unknown 10 him. and his decisions will he
made without prejudice
Tho prize money and specials offered
are more liberal than are given else
where during the year The bench show
committee H. made NJ Of W. s. Gartner,
president Scott Libby. 7 " stone
Lansing I. Plat, \. +. Northridgc. Alan
Northrdge. W. VI. benjamin, John W
Britton Cd, Stephen K. Hewlett, T.. Il
HERMAN. Roy Nordhelmer and Clair
Foster.
NJ 4, Duke. & East Fifty-eighth street;
New York, Is superintendent and Dr
G. c. Anderson veterinarian. Among the
subscribers 10 the show are the Misses
Henrietta @ and Frances II, Broken
brough, 8 9. Tumllnson. \. r. North
ridge Alan Northrdge, F.. r, Hcrriman
G. A. Helm. ". G. Cable, Jr, Henry II
Carsc John W. Britton I'd r.. H. Elliot
-. ". heWlelI, i'ou'It StoII, teoTge -
Conner. r.. T.. Thomas. r, $. Rellin
Emo Meyer. John Woods. f. j. Casey
William Martin. John Stokes. Fort Orange
Kennels. Spratt's Patent Limited keune
Food supply Company, Nermilax Com
pany, Field and Fancy Publishing Com
pany. Canadian Industrial Exhibition
Association. Colorado Kennel club, Wissa'
hickon Kennel Club, Long Island Kenhe
club. Lehieh Valley Kennel Club, Wnni
club Fort pnultry
Kennel and Pet Stock Association anC
Sou heru Kenr~l Publishing Company
There are money prizes In the regula'
classes and slXty-hvc special prizes q
! considerable value. The show will re
| main open from 10 4. VI. to 4 r. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Mrs. Widmann proprietor OF the
Rocky Top Kennels. New Haven Conn,
recently has been making some important
sales In English toy spaniels, To H.
Moore, Omaha, Neh,, Mrs, Widmann sent
four---a Prince Charles, King Charles
and two Ruby spaniels To g. Rhine
lander Wisconsin, typical King Charles
with good head has been forwarded, \
new ruby spaniel, ships Mate, Is now at
the Rocky Top quarters. He IL good
headed dog Mrs. Widmann has Just re-
ccived some good toy spnniels from Mrs.
Furnivall, Chester England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
TI,r,y w-.taiI 20 Com. Here.

II all goes we'll a wonderfully good bull
bitch will he seen AT the bulldog Club,
show. This will he Flirty westal. lust
imported by William E Oakley, Bayonne.
\. J. Flrty Is a white and gray brindle
marked bitch of great quality and big
winner on tho other side. She was pur-
chased from Mrs. A. A. IT, Pearson. Manor
House. Tunbriigr Wells, ENGLAND. and
II is said that Flirty cost "A large sum of
money.
Mr.. oakley's new bitch is reported tn
possess the shortest back OF any bitch of
her breed living she has a real roach
back, property that Is not widely known
among casual fanclcrs Flrtv won at
Tuuhridge Wells. the Idts llcuup. AS
ISOLATION and Bulldog Club shows IN Lon
don. She is a bitch OF great merit and
will he one OF the new attractions at the
show OF ;he Bulldog club of America in
New York The purchase OF Flrty West.
all was conducted by Frank Walker
London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
RECENTLY IMPORTED DOG WINS
sunshin" Girl Gains Quick RecoRpi-
tion From Judge.

Miss X, r. Hcunessy Of New York. ex-
hihlted good Yorkshire -errier bitch.at
the Dogs In Toyiand show on Wednesday
night. Her name IL Sunshine Girl and
she Is recently imported specimen. small
sound and a winner on the other side
sunshine Girl was purchased in London
by Miss Kennedy. VINO for "A long time has
had "A high appreciation for these wonder
ful specimens of what tho dog breeder
can produce Sunshine Girl weighs Is,
pounds yet an" moves a bout like a show
hacN1cy. Her coat was not in It's hes,
condition last week. 1t could have been
brushed out NOR" ana made the most Of
by the aid Of q proper brush.
Her color could he improved about Tho
facet might be richer in the iecp gold
shade, Mr.. Breese soon recognized the
quality and build OF Miss Krnnedy's new
dog and gave her trst prize I'm a good
miscellaneous class OF other toy dogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
owns Fine Toy Spnui.I,,

Mrs. A. Widmann, proprietor OF the
Rocky Ton Kennels, New Haven, Conn,
has "A variety OF the beautiful English
toy spanlelS She has visited several OF
the chief kennels in England, and recently
brought over soma high class Rlenhoim.
King Charles, Prince Charles and Ruby
spaniels. More are on the water or have
a rived from Mrs. Furnlval of Chester,
England Among these dogs are big win
ncrs, so II Is said. Mrs Widman has
sent one Prince charles, one King Charles,
one Ruby and ON" Blenheim spaniel to ".
", Moore, Omaha Neh 4 King ChlrleS
spaniel W m a very good head mas gon ,
10 II. Rhlnelarder In Wisconsin. Great
things are expected Of the spaniel ship
mate in the Rocky Top Kennels. This i'm
ported dog Is repo ted tCS.bo ono Of the
most remarkable Of his -tld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Long Drop for Little spaniel.

\ performing and good looking white
and black cocker spaniel made a great
and long dive into canvas sheet each
day at the min performance In front OF
the grand stand al tho recent Danbury
fair. The little dog assembled a ladder to
n platform AZ n height of about ifty feet
from the ground The spaniel dropped
he did not leap-from the edge OF thu
small stage onto the sheet, which Stacked
IN the centre. so that the dog could drop
into a sort of cone and save breaking
its legs.
In each Instance the dog landed" az IL
appeared, safely and without hurt. hut
II Is not reasonable 20 suppose that any
dog would attempt such drop on It's own
account and least OF all would the often
timid and fawn!ng spaniel be likely to
1HHs IN rrn an aS esni NOT er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Champion sun Of LIenrud sold.

The well &nowH peldrEese dog Cham
piou sun OF Llrnrud has been sold 10y
Mrs. \. Mcclure HALEY, Eas, Orange,
y. j., To Mrs. Siln"y Harris Alceda, Cal.
Mrs, HALEY said al the Woodmere Ken
mel Club that the sum paid was $1,000.
Champioc sun oc Llenrud has been a
winner OF a large number Of prizes In
Guiding specials FOR the hest dog I'm the
show At several arst class exhibitions IN
and around New York. He IS the sire
OF several winners, including Mrs. Morris
Mandy's Ho Hang TT Of DownshIre, whose
dam IL Ping az Downshlre
Champion sun Of Llcnrud won IN the
open class for red or sable dogs At the
show of the Pekingesc Club IN class Of
twenty-five high class specimens, He was
whelped October "a, 1911, and bred by
Mrs. James ana Is by SUM out Of Cum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
KENN MEL
DIRECTORY
DACHsHUSDS.
SOUTH SHORE DACHSHuND KENNELS

THE VERY BEST DACHSHUNDS: young and
grown stock always on hand.
THE CELEBRATED CHAMPIONS Of THESE
KPNNELsare AT STUD. They are OF all tho REQ.
ogniged rolors,
These kennels have rough coated dachshund a,
well as smooth ones; They arc all exceptionally
good ~ proven by their show winn'n gs and rec
oIds at the leading bench an ows under peciAll,t
and all-round Judges.
Apply Mn. A. HuNGERFoRD.B Ray Shore. Long
kland, N. Y. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
B-un" HOFFMAN 20 Help with Dogs

l.. |. he Winter Of the Winterview Ken
nei4, Muntrlalr, \. j., has taken into part
nershin Bruno Hoffman. an expert German
trainer Of German shepherd dogs, for po-
lice and ordinary guard purposes, There
commoda lions at Wnterview. and the dogs
ar. put through their exercises daily.
Fully trained dogs may be seen at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

This is In his subordinate attendance
upon the chase
In fidelity, sagacity, courage. as well
as the most Incredible endurance or
fatigue and hunger terriers are inferior
TO no ramlncatiun Of the canine species
A single. terrier makes a good house dog,
= guard, q companion. vermln killer and,
II needs be, "A hunting dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
pr. Mclaughlin. View Address.

Dr, Mclaughlin has removed 10 the
Now York Veterinary Hospital, 20 West
Twenty NTH street, New York His ex-
pcricnce among dogs and his lectures
before members Of his faculty IN refer
ence ia the diseases Of dogs have been
much appreciated. His many friends
win now know whore 10 find him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
IRISH TERRIERS,
BOSTON TERRIERS,

IRISH observation-disclosures, show
specimens and winning stock puppies for sals
MExBORO KENNELS, Albany ~ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

stud HEANOOR TED. Imported, sire
Champion white Noel cX Mursley queen.
Winner hrsts, challenge certificate. spe-
cials Alexander Palace, London. Four sec
onds National show, birmingham. First,
Winners Dunbury, 1914, SC. Fec SIS. T. S.
BELLlN, care OF whitney & Co., Albany,
". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
ENGLISH BULLDOGS,

Stpd. The celebrated bulldogs champion
fhn r So ,2 s"' CiNrRI JoH Th"h ha.
beaten every champion bulldog I'm the East
and the champion dog OF England. JOHN
r HORRAX, bl3 Broadway, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
DOG LOVERS MEET AGAIN
Arrangements for Brneat Made
Nuz.Ic E>erytbing, says Verse.

The regular weekly meeting of the Dog
Lovers Protective Association was held
last evening at the Grcgorian Hotel Mrs.
Carl Beaumann was nv the chair. The
principal business discussed was the com
ing entertainment to be held for the bene-
~ Of the society at the Bradbury Plano
Compluy's rooms In Brooklyn OF NoVem-
Der ~.
All members Of the society are re-
uucsted to be present at the meeting next
saturday evening when the tickets will be
ready for distribution and the final ar
rangements in connection with the en-
tertninment completed. Many new mem
beers were enrolled at the meeting last
evening. Among other things of interest
the following verses were read by the Sec
Rotary
MUzZLE 'EM
Nuzzle en- up-yep-muzzle en- M.
Muzsle the horse and the eat and the pup.
Muzzle the roach and the dngleworW, do;
Muzllc the bee and the butterfly too.
Nuz2le the microhe and mu7ale the ueH,
MuzI.e the hornet and mu1zle The bee.
Humans. wc're taking a dangerous chance
walking around whore the unmuHzlcd ants.
katydids. beetles and ladybugs lINe'
Muzzle EN- up. put their SHOUTS In sieve.
M111ie the beasts AMI the birds in the 700
Rn''Ie en- up In steel netting, please do.
Dog days are over but never mind that
Don't take a chance with the pig or. the rat.
Nuk2Ie the cows and the sheep on the farm,
Ia.tcu. officials. before they Cd" harm.
safety first makes the poor uutiruped
Trnvei around With q cage ~ NJ hrld.
MuELle the rooster and WuX1le TIA" hen,
FIN e'r NJ right, Tor you cannot tell when
Flows viii 90 nu'ty and then they would
peck
Nanics and initial. deep into Your neck
VI Izzlc thu Nsh and tile cells and 'ho crabs.
Anything. living that uity- Laws "I n.'s'
Keen on a muzziing we've stili lots 20 fear.
Human. a mu2Sir attach 20 your face
RAY l.. HDPPNAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Champion Deodora Monarch at Stud. Pup.
pies Cor sale. Robert Lobban. 356 Ridge.
wood Ave. Newark, y. J,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
ENGLISH TOY sPANIELs.

FOR SAIE--Au household stan ha wing volun-
teered for the WAR The HON MRS. IY1TON,
CTabbct Park, Poundhill. Crawey SUSSEX, En- &
land, Is breakn Z up her splcn did celebrated ken
mel OF Toy Spanics, First prize winners and
champions for IMMEDIATE SALE. ANY
rea sonabe orer accepted. Don I miss chance OF a
lifetime for securing leading I'm glish dogs far
below value lovellest In the world Gable
LNTToN, Poundhill. England.
English Toy Spaniels. The varieties Mrs
WlDMANN, III Church St, New Haven, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

AIREDAIEs - Champion PRINCE or
YORK and TINTERN ROYALIsT, WIr. Fox
WIRE RESULT. Fee
t3b each. Young stock always for s1le.
vICKBRY KENNELS harrington. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
GREAT DANES.

Great Danes or German Boarhounds Two
o. III. leading Great Danes In America al
| the public stud. Magnificent specimen. with
| prize winning records. Inquire CHNkLry
LUDWIG. sos Third ave, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BLENHEIM sPASIELs.
AIRED

Bi~nh~im Spaniels & Pekingese for sale.
Rosemary Kennels. i72l nottingham Rd Bkn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

japanese Spaniels. the best Of Imported and
Blue Ribbon stock sleeve and larger speci-
mems for sale. MISS L. HARKSES, 3Tl
Bergen st, brooklyn. Tel. 5277-w Prospect.
=. II. LEONHARDT. JAPANESE sPANIELS.
Gold and white and black and white pup
pies ny omar on exhibition and for sale at
$40 boulevard, Astoria. l.. l. Telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FOR SALE.

AlredaIe hltch by KING OORANG. IL
months old equally well bred on DAMS side
and splendid individual. For price and
particulars address CHARLES II. ENGLISH.
"a state ST., Trenton. n. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
JAPANESE sPANIELs.

FOR SAt.Y.- BcautifuI male JAPANESE
ANTI VIII sold at very reasonable figure
Thoroughly housc-broken. Mrs. u. AACkEY
Oriental Housc. Sheepshehd Bay, v. y. Tel. iS
Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BULL TERRIERS.

AIREDAIE TERRIERS and MEXICAN
CHIHUAHuAs at Alstone Kennels Bound
IlrnnL Il j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Kennel SUPPLIES.
THE "NYsrCO. rInrV noe ma,

Most sanitary and strongcat bag male
Used by thousands. why not YOU Write tai
prices. Sent by parcel post. HEATON 4
NIERLING. 81 West Ard ST. New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
AMERICAN CARDINALS START
FOR ROME: WAR WILL NOT
DELAY ELECTION CoNCLAVE

The concIave Of the Sacred College Of
Cardinals to elect a successor to Pope
Plus will not be DELAYED by the European
war. according to cables from the Vail
can received at the papaI legation yes
terday. Archbishop Giovanni BonZano,
the papal delegate, through Secretary
Sleurch. made the following statement
yesterday:
Messages from Rome state that the
European conflict will not delay the meet
ing OF the Sacred College to elect a new
Pope. The Vatican has received assur-
anCes from England. Germany. France.
and Austria and Belgium that everything
possible has been done to facilitate the
passage through war centers of all car
dinals, bound to Rome. In several in
stances warning governments have
pledged special trains to convey the papal
parties.
The three American cardinals will
attend. Word was received tonight
that Cardinal O'Connell is leaving Bos-
ton and Cardinal Gibbons is leaving
Spring Lake. y J.. for New York. In
the event the delegates are unable to
secure vessels sailing from that port
Immediately. arrangements will be
made by the Vatican to get special
service. Cardinal Farley. who is in
Europe will start at once for Rome
overland.
Tho legation received official nOtif1-
cation Of the Pope's death shortly after
: o'clock this morning"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
FUNERAL AT VATICAN
MAY COST $4,000
Salaries Paid at Time of Leo's Death
Exceeded 5000. II Is
Stated.
HOW EXPENSES ARE SHARED

Rome, Aug. 20-Although a complete
estimate Of the cost Of the Pope's funeral
is at this time impossible, still approx
mate figures can be given based on the
sum reported in former occasions.
Vatican experts say that although the
ceremonies have been greatly reduced in
number the emoluments and perquisites
attached TO the several important offices
of the Vatican and Basiltca and the ex
ira pay OF canons and of minor priests
who take part in the ceremonies still
remain the chief item OF expense. The
salaries Paid al the time Of Leo's death
exceeded the sum OF Sc 900.
To this sum the cost must be added of
the wax consumed. The quantity OF wax
required for the Pope's funeral is enor-
nous as from the moment he expires till
he is laid at rest in the Temporary sar
cophagus thousands of candles are kept
burning day and night for ten consecu-
tive days. The cost OF wax must be
added to that Of the oil for the lamps
and torches and the total is figured at
no less than 5000.
The cost of the erection of the cenotaph
is put now at s, coo. In former times they
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
BLACK Pope FOLLOWS
Plus X IN DEATH
Rev. Francis Xavier Wernz, Head Of
Jesuits. Dies Within Ten Min
utes of Pontif.
SUDDEN END SHOCKS ORDER
al CsbIe to The wuhinEton Her.ld.

Special Gable TO The Washington Herald.
Rome, Aug 2O-Father Francis Xavier
wernz head OF the Order OF Jesuits and
known as THE Black Pope" died here
at 30 this morning. ten minutes after
the death of Pope Plus Y.
The death OF Father Wernz, who was
seventy-two years old, came suddenly.
although II was known that he had not
been in the best OF health for a number
OF years.
The Black Pope was on terms OF in
timacy with Pope Plus and the latters
illness depressed him.
Father WernZ was elected 10 his high
Office on September S. 1896, at a conclave
of the Jesuits in Rome. when they met
to choose a successor to Father Martin,
who had died the preceding day
Father Wernz was born in POthwen,
Wurttemberg. lie entered the Jesuit or
der as a student at the age OF fifteen.
and some years later was ordained. He
took up the study OF canon law in 1888
and soon became known as an authority.
He was appointed a professor in the
GregOrian University. and in 1904 was
named -eCtOr.N
Father Wernz wrote a number OF books
dealing with the most profound ques-
tons OF canon law and was a consulting
member of the ecclesiastic congregation
and the Index council
The head OF the Order Of Jesuits is
called the BLACK Pope" because he ex-
ercises the same power over the Jesuits
as does the Pope over the entire world
and because he always is CARRIED in black
when not celebrating mass.