davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
DINNER PARTIES KEEP
SOCIETY BUSY AT LENOX
Il. II. Collins Of New York De-
feats Large Field in Golf
Cup Contest.

LEMON. Mass. Aug 22.-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph II. Choate are entertaining Mrs.
J. Montgomery Sears OF Boston at Naum-
keag in Stockbrdge. J. Ridgeley Carter.
who has beer visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
Choate. returned to New York this after
noon.
Or. J. Braden Kyle OF Philadelphia won
the Hotel Aspinwall putting contest this
morning
T. II. Collins OF New York won the Red
Lion Inn golf cup this morning, defeating
a large field.
Miss Eleanor Brown IL visiting with
Mrs. Robb de Pyster Tytus In birmingham.
Miss Heloise Meyer invited friends to
Overlee this afternoon TO an entertain
ment for the French reading room in
Lenox Dale. Those present were Mrs.
william f. x. Griswod. Mrs. ]. Woodward
Haven. Miss Kitty Lawrence. Miss Ger
trude Parsons and Miss Kate Cary.
]. Edgar willing. Miss l.. l.. willing.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T, Davies, Miss r.
V. @. Davies and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ.
Kerr of New York arrived at the Curtis
Hotel.
Michael jenkins of Baltimore, automo-
billing with Norman James OF Baltimore
and Nicholas T.. Herman of New York.
arrived to-day at Hotel Aspinwall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
EDGAR THADDEUs WELLEs.
Railroad OHicial, FIpnncier and Son
of War Secretary Dead atII.

Edgar Thaddeus Welles. railroad off 70
cial, manufacturer and financier died
yesterday morning after a long Illness in
his home r. $50 Park avenue at the age
Of II years. Mr.. Welless father was
Gideon Welles, Secretary OF the Navy in
President 1.lncoln's Cabinet
lie was born at Hartford. Conn. where
he will he buried next Tuesday. Grad
uated from Yale I'm the class OF 1864. he
was appointed TO the post OF chief clerk
of the United States Navy Department:
later he resigned and became manager OF
the Calling Gun Company of Hartford.
He had also held the following positions :
president OF the CRANKY Mining and
Smelling Company OF ct. Louis president
OF the Consolidated Coal Company of St
Louis, receiver OF the National Bank of
Missouri. president of the International
Company OF Mexico and of the Mexican
Steamship Company. vice-president of the
Wabash Railroad Company. ice-president
of the National Heating Company. dlrec-
tor In the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
Company. the Wabash Railroad Company.
the Peoria and Pekin Union Railroad
Company. the United States Trust Com
pany OF Hartford and other corporations.
Mr.. Welles belonged to the Union, Uni
versity, Lawyers. New York and Down
Town clubs and other collegiate and
social organizations. He leaves one
daughter, Miss Alice Welles. He was q
wtdower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
MISS ELLIMAN WEEDS
RADCLIFFE ROMEYN
Bridegroom Was College Ath;
lete md Captain Of Yale
Varsity Crew in 1912.
WEDDING AT STANFORD
Reception at Summer Home Of
Brides Brother After
Ceremony.

STAMFORD, Conn. Aug 22.-Miss Ro-
sale Southgate Gilman. daughter Of
William Gilman OF New York. was mar
ried Mt ~ 80 to-day In the Noroton Pres
byterinn Church to Radcliffe Romeyn OF
New York. n son of Charles w. Romeyn.
The bridegroom Was captain OF the Yale
varsity crew In 1912.
The Rev. DR. Henry Sloane Coffin OF
New York performed the ceremony with
tho assistance OF the local rector, the Rev.
Or. Carlos Martyr.
The bride wore dress OF white satin
trimmed with old lace. Her veil was
one worn by her mother when bridA
She carried n large shower bouquet Of
sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Josiah Laswell of WhitlnsvIlle.
Mass, a cousin OF che bride, was matton
of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Beatrice Wetmore OF Warren, Pa. Miss
Estelle Romeyn of New York. MISS
Katherine Burton OF New York. Miss
Adelaide Maxwell OF Chicago and Miss
Laura Livingston OF New York.
James w. Scully OF Pittsburg was best
man and the ushers were Rowen r. Eli
man, a brother OF the bride; william r.
Howe OF Boston, ID. NJ. Bomeisler o.
Brooklyn and James Reilly, J. b. karey
and william Everdel OF New York.
A reception at the summer home Of
Douglass l.. Gilman. the BRIDES brother.
on Collender's Point followed the wed
ding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
TWO NEW PLAYS TAKEN OFF.
sylvia Runs Away From the Play
housci Duchess Quits Dancing.

The theatrical season, which Ia back
ward this year, had n further setback
'as' night by the withdrawal OF two plays
winch had a run of only "A few days.
When sylvia Runs Away" presented
ir,a'E night at the Playhouse, quit last
t.' and '1r" Dancing Duchess" which
10" - initial performance at the Ca
ghost
The successor 10 the attraction at tho
i.a. n'Is" wan ho The Elder Son" which
W.T.. h' produced on September ~. The
IT," attraction at the Casino will probably
h' Pretty Mrs smith," with Fritzl
PEN n tho star role The musical play
VIA %" presented hy Oliver Morosco and
A. ,"D"nood viii be seen on Septem-
'.r m"rh"rs Of the company 70 aprear
I'M DO" Elder SON" the scene OF which
. l''d ' England arrived in New York
''' l.-'' o0 he American liner st. Louis,
among them were Norman Trevor, an
I'"t SD actor, Eric Maturin, who played
Ut ''''.I lArrymores support in mid
'."N'' Harry Green, Cynthia Brooke
,0n h"r daughter, Norma Beauchamp:
~" compton of the English theatrical
."N.'F OF that name and n sister OF
~" ''n Mackenzie and Lois Carruthcra
""e m''o ~ young woman, even
gre 'h'1utive than Iris Hawkins. who
p"N'1 last season In Hop o Ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
MANY AT NEWPORT
FOR TENNIS WEEK
Mrs. T. shaw Safe Gives Lunch
con in Honor Of Sir Arthur
and Lady Herbert.

NEWPORT. Aug 22.-The summer colony
section began to All up with tennis week
guests to-day as was shown by the num-
Der registered at the Casino this morn
ing
These included Robert d. wrenn. presl-
dent OF the National Tennis Association
Mrs. Newbold Morris, visiting Mrs w. W.
Thompkins: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w Bull.
visiting MIR. and Mrs. william Earl
Dodge; John L. Perkins IL. q. Chapman.
A d. Navarro. visiting II. Il. Beeckman
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Larocque and daugh-
ter at the New Cllffs Mr.. and Mrs r.
l.. Gerry. Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T.
Gerry Robert Gordon. visiting 7. Suffern
Taller Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Sands at
the Corson Cottage; G. 4. Sampson, Mrs,
John Anderson and Wendell Anderson at
the Muenchinger King. Charles Lanier.
Jr. and Miss Constance W. Perkins.
visiting Mrs. French Vanderbilt; L. Ro-
land Dickson. Andrew =. Alvord. Mrs,
James $. Cushman. A. L. Barney. visiting
Roderick Terry, Jr. Horace &. Stebbins.
Francis Roche. Mrs. clifford A. Cochrane
and George 7. Adee, visiting George l.
Scott.
Beverley Bogert Is visiting his hancee
Miss Josephine s. Pearson Charles Ber-
wind Is visiting Edward J. Berwind, and
Col. Charles Hayden Is a guest of Mrs,
l. Townsend Burden.
Mrs. Edward Hartman arrived to-day
on her yacht Sultana. Hermann Oelrichs
returned from a cruise on the vngabond
H. and Arthur Curtiss James returned
from New York on the Aloha District
Attorney Charles 8. Whitman accom-
panied him.
Luncheon at Narragansett Pier to-day
was attended by several from here as
guests Of John Mclean. and the luncheon
hostesses here included Mrs, Il. II. q
Slater. Mrs James L. Van Allen. who has
selected next Thursday as the date fol
her garden party at Wakehurst. Mr.. and
Mrs T. Shaw Safe also gave luncheon
at the Clambape Club in honor of Sii
Arthur and Lady Herbert OF England.
Dinners were given tonight by Mrs
William Earl Dodge. Mrs George Peabody
Wetmore, Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt. Jr,
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss JAMES and Mrs
Wrench Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Lieut. Col. Stephen LII. Slocum ~ s.
A, and Mrs Slocum, who are making a
trip from Washington to Newport by au-
tomoble, are at the Plaza
Mrs Reginald Brooks has gone to White
Sulphur Springs, w, Va, for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A Fullerton are
occupying Hugh Gordon Mlller's cottage
at Monmouth Reach n. j., for the re-
mainder OF the season,
Mr.. and Mrs Montague Ia Montague,
who had been visiting the brazilian Am
bassador and Mime. da CANA In West
End, n, j., are in Narragansett Pier,
l.. for n brief visit
Mr. and Mrs, Frank 7. Crocker OF East
Willieton. L. l., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs 7. Suffern Taller In Newport.
Mr. and Mrs John Reynolds Totten,
who returned recently from Europe, are
at the Gotham.
Mrs James II. Jesup has returned to
Pttshed. Mass, where she will remain
until the early fall,
Mr.. and Mrs, Courtlandt u. Barnes will
return to Manhasset, l., l., from Newport
this week,
Congratulations are being received by
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander u. n. Pratt on
the birth Of son on Friday at their
country place in Islip. L. /, This In their
second child Mr. and Mrs, Pratt have n
daughter four years old
Announcement has been made OF tho
engagement of Miss Justine Van Rens-
selaer Barber daughter of Mrs Thomas
II Barber, TO Roger f, Hooper Of Boston,
| Miss Barber has been passing the summer
with her mother at Southampton. l.. 7.
Their New York home 10 at Is East
J Seventeen street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
DEMOCRATS MAY SELECT
CANDIDATES AT SARATOGA
D-Cady Herrick to Reopen Debate on Question
Of Recommending Slate to Primary Voters
independents to Oppose Hearst
for u S. Senator

conference for 1t Is up to him to select
the Democrats who will join with the
State committee, the executive commit
tee and the county chairman In the pow
WOW. lie can make the list large or
small, as he chooses. the only restriction
being that the men he invites shall be
good sized party figures.
Mr. Osborn has not made his selection
known. As he has tried to be a nom
factional chairman, 1t Is expected that he
will name group about evenly divided
between the friends and opponents OF
Charles r. Murphy.
As to state candidates, the talk here is
all of indorsing Gov. Glynn and any OF
his cabinet that wish denomination, In
case anybody IL Endorsed.
Michael J. walsh. Deputy Comptroller
and hls Westminster flock are bidding FOR
either Lieutenant-Governor or Treasurer
Onondaga - also beseching attention
and Thomas w. Meachdm OF that county
has petitions out as a candidate for At
torney-Generai. AZ delegate to the con-
stitutional convention. Westchester IL sug.
costing Robert Cortlandt, a retired New
York banker
II r. believed that there will he nc
trouble In getting the partys o. X for
the denomination OF Mitchell May. Secre-
tary OF state and state EngineI John 4.
Bensel. For state Treasurer, Edward T.
Perkins. who resigned the State committee
trpasurership because OF the displeasure
over the distribution OF Federal jobs, Il
being pushed along
John f. Calvin, Tammany nan and
member OF the New York Board OF Water
Supply. said to-day before going TO the
Adirondacks
II think II Is impossible to defeat Gov
Glynn for denomination. His adminlstra-
ton is one OF the hest the State ever
had II seems to me that Mr.. Osborn
would he the strongest man for the
United States Senate"
No Hennessy boomers are visible SO far
Neither Mr. Hennessy. Stuart q. Glib
| honey Of New York. Louis IN. Antisdale
nor any Hennessy scout has reserved a
hotel room for the conference. Winfield
A. Huppuch of Hudson Falls, ex-Stats
chairman and business partner OF ex-Gov
| Dix. were among to-day's arrivals.
Mr.. McCombs and Mr.. Osborn are due
tomorrow. The platform committee will
meet at the Grant, Union Hotel to- morrow
night and give public hearing on Tues
| day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
CONCLAVE MEETS AUGUST 81
TO CHOOSE A NEW POPE
1t Is Expected Selection Will Be Made by Septem.
Der or 4---Body of Plus X. Is Entombed in ST.
Peters After Being Viewed by Thousands

20 maintain secrecy even to the shedding
Of blood" performed the traditional cere-
mony of breaking the fisherman's ring.
The rite was not literally performed. how
ever. because none Of the Cardinals had
the strength to break the ring. even
though hammer was employed. Ac-
cordins to the rules Of the Sacred College
the ring should be broken and then reset
and presented TO the new Pope. As this
couldn't be done II was scratched instead
The Pope's testament. II was learned
provides for the maintenance OF about
forty children who were made orphans
by the earthquake at Messina and Gala
bria In 1908.
The death OF the Pope has been an
nounced officially to the municipality OF
Rome.
The Pope's sister Anna. who collapsed
after his DEATH is much better.
The plan to have the warning nations
OF Europe declare a truce while mes
Pope Is being elected Ia still going ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
william II. Earle.

William II. Earle for years proprietor
or the Park Avenue Hotel, and one OF
the best known hotel men in the coun-
Try died yesterday at his home In East
avenue. South Norwalk. He was n years
old
Mr. Earle came from a hotel keeping
family. His father was William T. Earle
or Earle's Hotel. his brother Ia II. NJ
Earle proprietor OF the Hotel Arlington
and another brother was Gen. Ferdinand
Pinncy Earle, once manager OF the Hotel
Normande and father of Ferdinand Pin
ney Earle, whose romantic adventures are
easily recalled.
Mr.. Earle was proprietor of the Park
Avenue Hotel for many years. giving II
up In November, 1900. Shortly after he
retired he married for the second time.
his bride being the twenty Ave year old
widow Of his son. Arthur Earle. who had
been killed In an accident She was the
daughter Of Asa r. Woodward OF Nor
folk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
DIED..

BUTLER.-on Thursday. August 20, at the
New York Hospital, after a long III.
ness franklin Crosby Butler. hfth soa
Of the late BENJAMIN F. Butler and
Ellen Grenville Butler. In the hftieth
year o: mis- age
Funeral services will he held At the
Church Of the Epiphany. corner Of
Thirty-hfth street and Lexington ave-
nue.. on Monday morning. August ~.
at 10 o'clock. Tnterment at the con-
venience OF the family.
FRTCK.-Frederick H., aged 50 years Ser
Vices from THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
?il West Twenty-third street Drank q.
Campbell Building.
HERTRAiS-on August ~. Lillian Her
trails, aged 80 years. Services Stephen
Merritts Chapel. 223 Eighth avenue. near
Twenty first street, Sunday, 10 A. NJ
McCREERY.-suddeniy at Long Branch,
y. j.. August 81. william H.. aged 20,
Youngest son Of James H. and Catherine
T.. McCreery.
Funeral services To be held At his resi-
denee In oceanport, y. j.. August rs. At
$3.50 p. NJ.
TAYLoR.--Th- Right Rev. Mgr. NJ. A.
Taylor, LII. u. at his residence i8
West Seventy-nrs street on Friday
August ~, 1914
Funeral from the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament, Monday, August % The
ofhoe OF the Dead will be chanted by
the reverend clergy al a:30 A. NJ fol
lowed by solemn requiem mass at 10
a. NJ InteTment at the convenience OF
the family. II Is most earnestly re-
quested that no flowers be sent
ToRREY,-Kathsrine s.. wife OF Morris
W. Torrey of New York city. at Nassau
Hospital. Mlneola, l.. l.. on August
20. 1914.
Funeral services Will he held at tho
chantry of the Church Of Zion and St
Timothy, 334 West Fifty seventh street
New York, on sunday the Esd inst, at
ESQ =. NJ 1nterment private.
wATSON,-At Beacon, August q? 1914
Austin Hall Watson In the seventy sec
ond year OF his age.
Funeral Monday AZ +. ". Train ieavins
New York at ll;lo will arrive In time
for services.
wELIES.-On August a. i-it. AZ his res,
dence, $50 Park avenue, Edgar T.. son Oh
the late Gideon and Mary Jane welles.
In the seventy first year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
WOOD-Dr. James ROBBIE wood on August
o. in his seventy-seventh year. Requiem
mass Monday, August e. 10 A NJ at
St Peters Church, New Brighton,
Staten Island
Interment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
BIG MOOSE HEARS CALL.
May he at Utica ConcIavc and Ger
tainIy VIII stump state.

OYSTER BAY, l., /. Aug. 22-It In prob
able that Col. Roosevelt will attend the
meeting OF the State committee In Utica
on Thursday II 1t develops into mass
convention OF Progressives. In that event
he will lead the battle cry OF the Bull
Moose and start them on on a fighting
campaign. lie couldn't say tonight def-
nitely whether or not he would be pres
ent ut the Utica conclave
lie renewed his promise. however. that
he would carry the fight for the Progress
sive ticket from one end OF the state
to tho other and outlined an extensive
stumping tour
81 want TO speak in every large city In
the state" he said. land then make a
tour of the northern part OF the State
and the southern tier especially the agri-
cultural sections. will also speak In
oyster Bay and In Suffolk and Nassau
counties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
WILSON AN EARLY RISER.
President Is Out for an Auto Ride at
o'clock.

WAsHINGroH, Aug. 22.-Breaking all
Washington records for early rising in
officaldom. President Wilson took an auto
ride at o'clock to-day, returning shortly
before 10. The city, scorched by the
heat was cool and comfortable in the
early hours of the morning and the
President called his trip into the Virginia
country his vacation which his official
physician has been urging him TO do.
Because he believed he could not spare
time for a real vacation the President
refuses to leave the city for any length
OF time Returning from his spin the
President concerned himself with business
matters at the White House proper, He
followed his usual Saturday custom OF
not making any business engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ArGrsrN II TAISTER, who died on July
r., 'rf' mon, than $4,000 She gave a
'us' fund ~ $4,000 to her sister. julia
VI Akin and left the residuary estate 10
or husband. Giles u. Tainter, for life.
-he permits him 30 withdraw as much of
ma principal ~ In his judgment may he
ecessary for his support. maintenance
and comfort Upon his death the bulk
- the principal goes 10 his son, Harold
'on'cr l. : a, and his daughters, Ethel
VI Harper and Alice VI. Phillips
PAULINE AGENpT. who died August 3,
'f moro than $4,000 10 four sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
C. H. BASSH0R DIES FROM WOUND
wife, Mother Of Mrs. 4. q. Wander
bile, Frustrated by shock.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22--C. Hazeltlne
Basshor died this morning at his home
near Cambridge without clearing the mys-
terry OF who shot him a few days ago,
Two years ago to-day Mr.. Basshor and his
wife were married.
Mrs Basshor. who is the divorced wife
of Capt. Isanc Il, Emerson and the mother
of Mrs, Alfred q. Vanderbilt, Is seriously
M from heart disease. the result of shock
brought on by her husbands tragic end.
pr Goldsborough is at her side con-
stantly, According TO the physician. pull
sation stopped n brief period this morn
ing. Fears are entertained for her re-
covery, Mrs. Vanderbilt is expected to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Special Cable Despatch TO Tux sux.

special Cdbie Despatch TO TAG SuS
ROME, Aug. 22.--The conclave Of CardI-
nails to elect a successor to Pope Plus x
Will convene on August 81. The an
nouncement was made to-day by Cardinal
Chamberlain Della volpe. II, is generally
believed that the Cardinals will be able
to decide on new Pope in about four
days. There have been occasions when
the Cardinals spent weeks In casting
fruitless ballots before a choice was made
The body OF Pope Plus was enclosed
In three Baskets this afternoon, and at
6 o'clock entombed In st. Peters with
full ceremonies For seven days there
will be solemn and elaborate masses
with the singing OF psalms by the
chapel choir the late Popes body was
carried from the chapel OF the Sacrament
to the choir chapel and. after being
wrapped in a red coverlet was placed first
in coffin OF cypress wood. Into this
coffin az wen was placed, according to
custom, a purse filled with gold, silver
and copper coins representing the number
of years the Pontlfr lived, and n metal
cylinder containing a brief history OF
the Pope
The cypress coffin was placed then in
one of lead, which in turn was placed In
one OF oak The oak coffin IL decorated
with the cross and the coat OF arms OF the
Pope and other pontihcal emblems.
Tonight the body rests In n niche to
the left Of the choir chapel. where It will
remain until the permanent tomb Is
prepared.
Twenty-three Cardinals met last eve
ming and arranged for the temporary
government OF the Church until new
Pope II elected.
These Cardinals after taking the oau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
PROF. BRISTOL FOR GLYNN
says Governor VIII Treat All Fac
lions Fairly.

ALBANY, n. Y. Aug 22.-Prof. George
T. Bristol head OF the Crack department
OF Cornell University and a Cleveland
Democrat, has thrown his support to Gov.
Glynn.
Under your leadership" he wrote, the
party can go into the campaign conf
IDENTIFY. | have always opposed. and am
glad to say the Democratic organisation
Of the county has for twenty years OPP
posed. New York Interference in state
politics II would seem that your record
appointments would convince any unpreju-
diced person OF your desire to treat all
factions fairly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
POLO PLAYER BADLY HURT.
John 4. RawIins Has serious Fall at
Meadow brook Club.

HEMPsTFAp. Aug. 22.-John Armstrong
Rawlins, one Of the best known polo
players in the country, was seriously
injured this afternoon on the Meadow
Brook Club grounds when he was thrown
from his pony during practice game.
Mr. Rawllns. who has not been playing
much polo this season. was at top speed
and leaning well over to make long
drive when his pony's feet struck his
mallet. and rider and pony struck the
ground with such force that Mr., Rawlins
was knocked unconscious.
All efforts to revive him were unsuc-
cessful At the Nassau Hospital at
Mlneola up TO a late hour he had not
regalned consciousness. DR.. John q,
Mann OF Westbury and Dr. Green OF
Manhattan have not announced the extent
OF his injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
DAVID D. SHELBY.
judge of 4. \. Court OF Appeals Dies
In Huntsville, Ala.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Aug. 22-David d.
Shelby Judge OF the United States Court
OF Appeals, Fifth Circuit died tonight at
the City Hospital here In his sixty
seventh year
Mr., Shelby studied law at Cumberland
University. was admitted TO the bar In
1870 and to the Supreme Court of the
United States In 1882. lie was a MEM
Der OF the Alabama Senate from 1882 to
1885, and became Judge OF the United
States Court OF Appeals In 1899
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
PAPAL REQUIEM IN CATHEDRAL
Apostolic Delegate VIII ne Cele-
brnnt Mt ST. PntricL,s.

Services In ST. Patricks Cathedral are
to be held at the same hour as the funeral
services OF Pope Plus X In Rome next
Friday or Saturday.
The Most Rev. John Bonzano. Apostolic
Delegate to the United States. will be the
celebrant OF the ponthcal high requiem
mass. The sermon will be preached by
the Right Rev. Thomas +. Cusack.
Mgr. Joseph F. Mooney, administrator
of the Roman Catholic archdiocese In the
absence of Cardinal Farley, was In con
ference yesterday with the pnpal delegate
who lives in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
VASS OUT AGAINST KRACKE.
sharp Fight for Congress Likely in
sixth District.

A sharp fight In likely among the Re-
publican leaders in Brooklyn over n can
didate TO succeed Congressman William
NJ Calder In the Sixth district.
Since MIR. Calder entered the race for
United states Senator Bridge Commits
sioner Kracke has been urged for the
place, but so far has not declared him,
self Alfred Il. Vass chairman Of the
county committee yesterday announced
himself as a candidate against Kracke,
The Sixth Congress district Is over,
whelmngly Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
RACE IS OPEN, SAYS OSBORN.
Hearst Welcome TO Enter Senatorial
List n He Desires.

State chairman, declared yesterday In ref
erence TO the report that Charles +. Muir
ply was considering the nomination OF
william Randolph Hearst for United
states Senator that Mr.. Hearst or any
body else was welcome TO enter the pri-
marles for the senatorial seat. He (Mr.
Osborn). being n neutral. he said. had
nothing to say about the race
Mr.. Osborn himself has been mentioned
frequently ms candidate for the place.