davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
PRESS COMMENT
ON LINER ARABIC

Illinois Stats zeitung (Chicago) -
we hardly believe that anybody viii
venture 10 assert that the Arabic was
not hostile boat from the German
point Of view. The Arabic chiefly 90
RED war supplies since the outbreak OF
the war. The crew formed a rifle club
and practiced daily with long range
rlhes OF heavy calibre. The seaman
would trail small raft astern OF the
vessel uTon which a stick OF wood would
be stuck 10 represent a submarine ner-
i-cope. This served as a target II
Americans knew this and used the boat
Jua, ,,.e same they are 10 bear the con-
sequence Of their reckless actions. II
they did not know g. England IL re-
sponsihie FOR the loss OF American
lives.
Philadelphia Public LsdRer,-There
can ue only ono possible Interpretation
"t the sinking Of the Arabic 10 was
germsny 3 official reply TO .he last note
or the United states on tho LusItanta
case. President Wilson
needs no advice from the country. I5a
mas already laid out clear course Tor
himself and there Is nothing now FOR
MIN 20 do but 20 accept such steps a.
may pc necessary TO safeguard Amer
lcau lives and property and 60 secure TO
American citizens the fun enjoyment OF
their acknoW lodged rights on IN, bfrb
seas What these steps shall b. ~ b.
Tor him 90 determine. but the American
people must be- fully aware that TIE
Time has passed for discussion.
Phnadsipma NORTH Amsriean.-csr-
unuN.s answer t0 the last note fr,-,
Washington on her violation ~ the
rights 90 Americans a. sea was deliver
"a hy submarine Ear-
many has challenged. 81.
compelled this rourtr, h,
perform those 'aofa which DC wa f1II
her DO would mot omit. Tho re.arT |-
clear to tho last detail There ,,II d..
rn doubt Hs t0 the respuraIbUIty far tie
steps which The American r1ysrrrr,t
must r0w take. and there will be- nu die
nniinE voice HuHnE loyal citizens when
thn President makes known the meas.
"reH which defense % American aHtsr.
eighty and American lives demands
View Yort Tribunss-we have don.
with Germany All but the formal stems
have been taken fH separate Ha from the
country whose aIHfaauer hHre made
murder governmental policy and men.
'rII American ..tz'ur fhr target. f.r
German" fnrrOlnes $50 are done win
notice. explanation. Hn are done uTf.
Nur.s HIfurefrrr What Dbl fr Hr dom.
"I'' .. done promptly. feHrfraaIv. rr.IIF
I.f Dol fHr meantime. Ha American
."u president and HIH fellow r.uufrt.
SHOULD ..HU.s'HHI zach other
wholly nrH should ar. Ir fre fuU urht
of perfect mutual rHnHUfr.. and ...r.
rrahHuai.r. THa day uf fH. Hrrr.r |a
aE.r .Hr obj. of che American fl.
..H.
New yor Evening Pouts-I. Is ..s.
fH.. .. NOT Dot f..f bHf enough BEL Fr4qr
'H prove fHHf fHs r1mrranIar .r fHa.
.nHr'ro acted Ord defiance ~ the o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

Chicago Evening POST the Arabic.
carrying American citizens among its
passengers. was sunk without warning
D, German submarine there is but one
thing that can s.rtiiy the United state
iu o1nHtructiug tu. Incident a- other
than deliberately uufrisudIy.F That b.
a prompt reuudiator uitu ample apll-
ogy and assurance OF further avoidancr.
from the imperial German government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

That there r. no mention I'm the
going lead from London ~ the steam.
or Arabic seemingly would Indicate
that tho British censor De- not permit.
ting any further news Of the disaster
to pass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
Chioaro Evoning Post.-If :

sembled Co provide for whatever may
be forced upon u.s.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
WATCHFUL WAITING
ATTITUDE At CHICAGO
American League Is Ready to
Ratify Any Peace Proposals
of National League.

cIIItAGp. Dec. 15.-Whou Barney
DreyfusS, peace cmissarI leaves into
Chicago late tbs afternoon. hc'll find
Ran Johnson and other .tSnericIn
League maguatcs ready to receive him.
if the Tencr organiZa ton has perfect.
ed plans for peace with the Feds. the
American League viii ra,ify them. un-
less the plans arc 10 compromising as
to affect the Well-known honor and in
tcgritS Of q. y.
Mr.. DTcNfuss. rs ! understand il is
not bearing rCac" proposals." said
Johnson, but | suppoS.' the Federal
situation will be discussed. We have
tried 10 take care OF our own affairs,
but. OF course. IL the FCdcralS geek some
arrangement. VIC will listen to them.
| have never made the Feds Il personal
issue"
Naturally We are for peace" said sew
sCral OF the hmcriCan League mon to-
day. but We have taken no steps to-
ward n merger ourselves"
The American League has adopted an
attitude of wrtChfrl waiting. Only r0u-
tine business was to be transacted to-
day at tho annual league meeting. Tho
real work will come tomorrow, after
DrCyfuss' arrival
Ban JOhnson's reelection rs president
was assured.
Charles ". Somcrs. OF the CIoNC.
land club. is trying to retain control
of mis- team. which is now held large
ly by Detroit banks. No Federal mag
naN has offered to buy il.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
PLAYS
MT. ST. JOS QU|NT

Mt. st. Josonh's College will meet
"c"rsetown tonight IN RYAN Gym
hasium In the first basketball game OF
tn" season for the Hilltoppcrs. while
Haltaud"t will play matinee per-
,ormance with the Baltimore CITY Col
leg" duint at Kendall Green.
Johh % Reilly expects a tough battle
from INC MARYLAND boys. but has
Eroomed his players TO maintain a stin
opposition. O1.one. McNulty. Scott
Htaunerg. Curry Kelley. Bcridinl. and
'anaanauEh are expected to get into
inc lineup before the final whistle
'c@rgetown Is off on Northern trir
on Friday: and tonicht's game is the
Iast mere for some days as the Christ.
tIihs holiday will release the students
Tor more than two weeks.
uaIiaudet Is expected little trouble in
trounclng the Baltimore schoolboys
oach JACK Haas has several capable
N,fteranS IN tow. The WcnEer boys
lthsnussen. Rockwell. Kceley, Mclles
Schowe: and Williams may all be used
before the game is over.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
BARNEY DREYFUSS
IS PEACE EM|SSARY
Speeding to Chicago for Confer
ence With President of
American League.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1j.-Barncy Drey-
fuss, the "HcnIv Ford" of baseball Is
today scurrying westward from the Ma
tional League meeting to lay before Pan
johnson tentative plans for merger OF
the Federal League and organized ball.
Dreyfuss' dry-ldnd Oscar u ought to
arrive m Chicago today, and the Corpu-
lent president Of the American League
should have an carful OF pcaC" plans
very shortly afterward.
johnson is understood to have rCCchcd
several notchcs from his former attitude
of '5l-i0 or Fight" applied to the Fed
erals. Heavy losses by many "f the big
time clubs in the last two seasons have
put him In a receptive state II min i
when reorganization plans are being
noiscd around, according to gossip on
bascballs ousy mart. Peacock AllCv.
Drcyfuss oOZad out OF the National
League meeting her" Yesterday carrying
plans discussed Monday night by the
National Leagu"rs, President Gilmore,
/ and "AnECl' sinclair Of the fedcrals.
The smoke of battlc is said 20 have
sInged Sinrlair's phlanthropic wings to
such an extent chat p"aC" is quite well
come to him.
The plan as dndcrstood here is for
| a maleamation of the Federal League
and National League clubs in Pitts
burgh, Chicago. st. Louis. and Brook
lyn. In Newark tnc Fed franchise would
be merged with the old international
League permit, md the Barrow Giro nit
would rc-entcr its old home.
In Chacigo the Feds have modern
, plant while the ''uhs park Is nOtoriously
inefficient. and the new club likely
! would play at the Feds North Side
home. In Pittsp1rGh, Forbes Field is
better than the Feds plant. In st.
, Louis it's a toss mp between the Car
dinals' wooden park and the Feds lit
ney grounds and in Brooklyn the
Dodgers park Is better.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

the Brooklandcrs. With the materials
on hand It would not be 1T all stIrprjs-
ing to ind &. /. able To hold it's own
with ANYTHING in the Northern meets
this winter.
And while the track candidates are
running around the skating rim, at the
Arcad" Fred Rice is putting his basket
ball candidates through course or
sprouts on the floor. Tho team has not
been selected as yet, but cut in the
down to thre" teams Can't. nan Eee.
gan Is heading the bunch and Is rated
as one OF tho best guards tn this section
OF tn" country. Cartwright is the only
othcr veteran from last season
among tn" now mon are Shortloy
Caffrey. Galivan. Ambcrg. Msnnion
io0le, Mcmahon. Wick. Greer. lynch
ana Ruti"dSc. The Brooklandcrs gel
thclr FIRST workout on Saturday night
against Gallaudct.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
DAY OF TRANQUILITY PROMISED.

all. and Washington is in the same boat.
10th of the Boston clubs failed to
please their owners and the same goes
tor DTcyfus' Pirates. The Cubs maven
boon on their feet financially since 1,
" cbb Murphy retired. and these tacts
alon" show how badly a settlement OF
all jifficultie, is needed
As stated, many OF the details for
peace have been secured in II round
about manner or perhaps guessed ut by
the newspaper mcn who were not let ~
on The deal, but there does seem to n"
something doing. Perhaps some OF inc
dope may work out All right. but per-
hRps again there may be u ten-ciup
league or something of that sort. which
viii not be SO bad And, too, nothing
may come of all of IL, There have Dccn
meetings before. , -
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

1t all mcaus that the National
League pillars have gotten together
with the Federal Leagues shining
lights and formed compact which Is
to be submitted to the American
League moElls i'm session in Chicago
today and if iian Johnson Will cease
to froNyn long enough to listen to the
pcacc emisaarH. Earrcy prcyfuss, -
condition of tranquility in the ranks
Of baseball may be brought about.
\ careful pcrusal Of the maze Of
rcaCc chatter which is offered for
consumption today reveals a wcN-di-
. ectcd effort t" please all parties con
cClncd and still preserve the fiber OF
The game as il waa before war clqndH
descended. This Is about what the
owners want TO bring ahuu,.
Withdrawal of Tie Federal
League anti.trust suit aGain:t the
National Commission.
Passing Of the Federal League.
Placing of the International
IcaIlHc on firni Foundations.
End Of ,rbitant salaries for
players, some of which have cN-
CCeded Sl0,0nU.
Better baseball in tho major
lCnghcs than has been seen for
three seasons.
sale of Chicago National League
club to Charles II. Wraehmnn, of
FCdrralS.
Sale of st. Louis National League
club to Philip Ball, of St. Louis,
Advent in ORGANIZED baseball Of
some of the wealthy hackers Of
tho Federal League.
Much of tho detail of the process bv
which calm is to be restored has. b"pll
asccrtained by underground methods as
The reaching o. peace arrangements be-
tween National and Federal reDrrsrn;i.-
lives was effected ut II secret session
hcld at an II-toWn club, ard far away
from the Waldorf Astoria, where the
lie laid. There are still those who Joubt
that the factions have held 4 JOINT Sos
sion. SO cleNerly WAS their meeting
schemed. The mcctin@ is supposed to
have Eeen held as long "go as Monday
light ut the Republican Club. Mhilc ail
nf the reporters were a'nasSed just OFT.
side 'or outside, as The case may be-
tho Waldorf har
To tho unframed in baseball nariarcc
the clauses enumerated above may r9n.
IrS"nt merely u ilunDr Of wOrC.'i, hut to
riot Tor it m, ans "A public avuwal of
peace talk ith cv"ly chance Of that
condition sctl ally hGr| declared.
This one fact stands boldly before
those who have this important mat
ter to deCide-no one in baseball, a nj
this includes the public, wants to
continue the war if there is amy com
mon ground on which the factions can
meet. War in the operation OF base
halrs inner workings has brought
war at the gate and everyone has lost
money.
The Feds can no doubt continue the
fight another year for the purse
strings still appear to be open, and if
they do. there may be more American
and National League clubs for sale
next fail Much of the publicity given
the situation has been directed at the
vast sums OF money dropped by the
hackers of tn" outlaw movement. Il
NOR" or less of a boomerang is seen
IN the present condition of the Clevc-
land Indians and Chicago Cubs.
\ glance back reminds MS also that
lh Yankees were tOticrinG until Rup-
pert and Huston injected some financial
backing and those gentlemen are fra nix
enough to admit that they lost money
last season. The germ was contagious,
for Connie MackS dividend wasn't
neatly so large in 1915. If it existed Al
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
IJTNEY PLAYERS TO PRACTICE.

"Wc will iitncy them over" quot
tho astutc j. Mulligan. we will in
deed Chimed in the equally astutc
Fred Rice. Knowing just how to do
these things The coaches sickcd the
managers of the two teams on tho help
less jitncy populace with tho result
that Edward Kramer. well known out
Mt. Pleasant way. backs his machine up
at Brookland every day about 5l5 p.
m. for the first load of athletes bound
for the Arcade. Driver Kramer makes
two runs for the basketball team and
ono run for the track candidates. and
the athletes are ready for work shortly
after O'Clock.
All OF which gives VI an opportunity
to opinc that modern methods with
thoroughly modern coaches controlling
energetic young men will get the best
results. Coach MulliGam has string
Of athtntcS in tow who arc going right
TO the front in track this winter un-
less all of tho signs fan. Arthur Sui
liNan. captain Of the track team. and
not the Lost Chors' composer is
counted upon as tho mainstay in the
H0-yard dash. Sullivan has made his
mark in the track world, and can he
looked upon AZ one Of the best quarter
milcrs in these parts. Field. a quarter
miller of last years team; Gibson,
another iio-yard runner. and &. Horn
VIII probably compose y quartet thiS
carries out the music motif of capable
runners for the relay.
In addition. G. Horn. Bremen, Driscol,
and Grant will look after the milo and
two-h1ilC events. Harrington and Eng
lish nrc to bc Groomcd for the middle
distance while Sweeney and kcan AT"
counted upon .or the sprints. Football
players will contribute their Bit to the
weight events. Kerr Greer. and others
with experience will he taken in :Ow for
tho remainder Of tho winter.
All that is needed for stimulus is the
promise of competition, and G. l.. will
readily measure up to the mark. The
+ local meets and those in Baltimore and
Richmond should provide a chance for
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Princeton Five Has
Task With Manhattan

PRINCETON. y. j.. Dec. Il. In III"
first homo gamo of the season the
Princeton basketball team detected
Manhattan College by'a score of 2i to
~ hero ,ast night Tho i-st half close I
with the score lG TO l. in rrinCcton's :
favor. but Manhattan rallied and to-
ward tho end had the score 70 to 20.
Then two goals bv Captain McT!Crlc in
tho last few minutes Of play settled the
contest.
PrinCeton's passing and shooting was
poor. and the Manhattan scores came
largely as the result OF misplays rather
than br any concerted attack. Captain
MCTiGuc and Davies played well for
Princeton. Jarvis and Parlson. rcgu-
| lars. were unablC to take the floor.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Sign Articles for
Big Fight Today

CHICAGO. Dec. lj.-Rcprescntatives !
of Jess Willard and Fred Fulton will
heavyweight boxing match for the
championship. to take place in New
Orleans on March 4.
A telegram from the promoters to
Tom Jones, Willard'S manager. asked
that the articles be arranged by Tom
Andrews, of Milwaukee. and after con-
sultation with Mike Collins. Hulton'r
manager. and telegraphic communica-
ton with Andrews today's meeting
With the articles in ihc morning
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Three Close Games in
Noel House Gymnasium

Three close basketball games were
fought out in the Noel House gym,
providing plenty OF action for six
teams. The Carlylcs got in ahead OF
the Royals by score Of IS to Il. while
the Bedcrals defeated the Americans by
"A to 23.
In the final battle the Eagles defeated
the Rosedales by IS TO IT, IIeine Schultz
scoring fourteen points for the winners.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

"PEACE ON EARTH" Isl
SLOGAN OF FACTIONS
IN NATIONAL GAME
By KIRK G.. MILLER.

little suffering often soens gruff spirit, and perhaps the
that New York at dencay the time
National baseball infested old city
small in directing the minds of these towards better
baseball
from of ordi
assembled with
message ace in Baseball Good Will Toward the Game and with
detachment of correspondents fingered through
Waldorf all day yesterday and late into the
night converted into publicity corps
little brigade which
with doves olive branches flags of truce burn
lis other
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Extra Incentive Offered
Athletes at Brooklar1d
Jump in the Jitney and Well All Take Ride Is
Sport Slogan at Catholic University
This Winter
BY BRYAN MORSE.

that before the at
oc University will parody the 5.l, Jnev or
"Merry We Jney Along and will famous s the Brook
track coached Mugan noed
slippery floor by Fred Rice distinctions of
being transported to daily basketball
is enjoyed by the Catholic University athletes
As Catholic University candidates of
koe practice and has
ketba into being There facilities
sports and when the Arcade sads
the problem Fourteenth street con-
fronted ITSELF
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Largest Player in
Country to Be Captain

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Dec. l5.-Harold
NJ. White. of New York. tonight was
elected captain of the Syracuse Uni
versitv football team for next season.
White played at guard and Is thought
to be the largest Dlaver in the coun-
try He weighs g73 pounds and is six
feet six inches tall.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
BartlemaS to PIav.

Charles Bartlemas, winner over
tharlcs Swan. in last nights District
pocket billiard title match, will be
pitt"d against Eddie Killcen tonight a,
tho Grand Central Palace. Rartlemas G
defeated Swan by 100 TO S6 in last
nights engagement
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Name Yale Coach
AT Tonight's Meet

NEW YORK, De-. 15.-Yale's
1916 football coach is expected
to be named at a meeting here
tonight Of the Yale athletic
association. DR.. A. H. Sharpe,
Cornell coach; Tau" Jones, J.
f. Owslcy and George Foster
Sanford, coach at Rutgers
have been prominently men
toned.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-29
A CATHOLIC PRINCE OF THE 18TH
CENTURY CHAMPION OF RE.
LIGloUS ToLERATIoN,
Catholic Forbearance Exemplified II
Contrast With contemporaneous
Protestant Intolerance.

Rev. William Kratz, s. j., in the fifth
chapter of his treatise, entitled 1.-THE
Landgrave Ernst Of Hesse.Rheinfels
and the German Jesuits" Gust pub
lished), treats of him specifically as an
exemrlar of Catholic federation. He
points out the remarkable tolerance of
this German prince who desired to
permit and tolerate those, protesting
opposing beliefs, to dwell in peace un.
der his rule. The author of this work
contrasts this with the bigotry, the un-
willingness and the refusal to do like.
wise on the part OF Protestant rulers
of those times, when it was legal
axiom generally admitted and pro.
fessed that the sovereign could deter.
mine the religion of his subjects.
Landgrave Ernst can be truly styled
the champion Of modern religious toll.
erance. since even among Catholics
there was scarcely anyone before him
who possessed so firm and clear a
grasp of this principle and advocated
the same with so much stress and
tenacity. Let 1t suffice here to indi.
cate merely few of his views and
principles.
In his Discourse on the freedom of
conscience and the exercise of vari.
GUS religious beliefs among Christians
he gives a clear and concise repre-.
Continued on Page ~
The Irish standard., 1915-05-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY

era Children RaSaGs It aoy g. gas
af 10 teiio " high mass and sermon
dictiona at IT,; 7:s SceI :. m sermon and bens-
ISL 81: BERNARD's German)-Alber.
W Walis an g sGersnium: Rev: PaSius
Msgeras Otto koaRle e1or F. Rs sssnaf;.5T
ego 80. lehildren's). $3.50; solemn hisSs
ton s! aa sermon, 1880 a. M; instruc.
ton, p. m. ''spe's ana oenedic-
ST; cAs1M1R's (Polish)-Jessam,n.
a paatd Forest an Rev Paul Kupferschmidatc.
sermon %a m :; hgh ana mass End
fnth and nds+J James: Rev. Fm Francis sex:
5ish mass a. f @ v @ass s sna ~ ::
HOLY HOLY REDEEMER (Italian,-p..
ba Ha5 OF "A Assumption Church: Rev. cie-
s $50 a. m pastor Mass and benediction.
st; JAME's-Juno and View po
a. ASSAM G}Gennor pastor Rev F' Moyni Ren.
sssasS high how mas @a sna 5 ss4mo5 ssii
81; LOUIS 1FrenchNMarist Father.>
(ehildrenas15c f high m Low mass, 1880.
3 p. m. ""o oened1ctton.
rb 81: .JoEN's-Forest and Fifth Rav
carroli a Ssfias1ni pastor sS Rev:
Children high mass and masses sesm =; So
en- ' vespers and benediction, 3 D. m
Rev r hhUKEs-Summit and Victoria.
Pc Glea rSm ~ GiGHR srr; pastor: Reys ).
Low masses sio 9chfld;rs aSsiIstan anita
school. 1890; vespers and benea siIaSay
ST. MARY's-Ninth and Locust Rav
man n s aysisfs,npP pastor; Rev James zach:,
di ction' 1920 $50 high mass ana bens-
Rs 81: ,d M 4iSs R% n and Moore.
s. be eSe eour a; cssriigan pastor; Rev.
ser ., $50 (children's); high mass " anS
bened I o. q IA a.; vespers. sermon ans
and H & L. Rey. F: NJ. jung. pas}or:
mass ana Sermon, II acn m; yasgers high
~ g s5:r :; M,cnae, Quinn
mass 7.as and sermon. ii a. M; neGict nilgn
81: PETER c1AvpR,s-
harrington. Rev. Stephen Ao TbeahaaInSa
5 passeof Low mass followed by s9Rda1
lesS m a. ~ nsap nlgh s %ass and sermon.
SACRED Heart I; !" (cerman,-s,x..
s NJ, p Mraaae 1 Rsy walsriSs Neiles, q
Schildren's?; high mass, 1856 y SIS
natern noe instruction. $3.50 p. M: ve:.
pe e. and sT 1ee1Ms&dIiction, 3 p: m. ''
western and Superior. Rev &oh.
ny myn nc = pastor. Low mass at g: hirS
anass a ana sermon. II a: M; instruction.
o. m, 'espers and benediction, 1880
ST. ~, XE,IINcENTs-Blair and virginia
John . piS s,,5Iiyyo1c Crowley. pastor. Rev.
= s:15. s:15; high mass and sermon 1Dm mass e,
o. 81 ~ Vvespgrs and benediction, 1856
less. R GeyG1tb1A,s-Gromwell and Bay
10y mass, mass. o(children's5: hishp 1 mas:
ana sermon 10 a. M; Sunday schnni 3
- Ill., Vespers and benediction. 5 D. m.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-29
CONVERT cHURcHMEN,

1t may interest our separated breth
rem to have the names of former
Professionals who reached high place
in the government of the American
Catholic church. These include the
following names:
Archbishop James Roosevelt Bay
ley, Archbishop of Baltimore, and pa
pal delegate.
Archbishop Samuel Eccleston, OF
Baltimore.
Archbishop James Whitfield, of Bal
timore
Archbishop James Hubert Blenk, OF
New Orleans.
Archbishop Christie, of Oregon.
Archbishop James Frederic Wood
of Philadelphia.
Bishop Andrew Allen Curtis, vicar
general to Cardinal Gibbons.
Bishop Josue M: Moody, first bishop
of. Erie, Pa.
Bishop Edgar P. Wadhams, of Og.
densburgh, N. Y.
Bishop Thomas A. Becker, of Sa.
vannah.
Bishop Sylvester Horton Rosecrans
of Columbus, Ohio.
Bishop Richard Gilmour, of Cleve
land, Ohio.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Hobart
Doane, vicar-general of the diocese
of Newark, N. ]. Son and brother o.
Protestant Episcopal bishops.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Nevin Fisher, the
present rector of the Church of St
John the Evangelist, Philadelphia
prelate of the papal household.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr Thomas Preston
vicar-general and chancellor of the
archdiocese of New York; protono
tary apostolic and founder of the Sis
terhood of the Divine Compassion.
The late Rt. Rev. Monsignor Chase
army chaplain, domestic prelate tc
the Pope; nephew of Chief Justice
Chase.