davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
WILL OF CARDINAL
READ AFTER BURIAL
Testament Disposes Of All
Property to Archdiocese
Under Church Law.

Shortly after tho sntombment cere-
monies over the body of the late John
Cardinal Farley. Archbishop of New
York. on Tuesday afternoon the Car
dinars will was opened, 80 official an
nouncement was made yesterday. and
read in the presence OF the consultors
Of the archdiocese and representatives
of the late Cardinals close relatives.
As to the value of the properties listed
In the will no detailed account approach
ing accuracy can be given at this time
In an Ecclesiastical will" OF the kind
left by the Cardinal may be included
real estate purchased as sites for
churches or schools or church properties
under construction which would nom
inally be owned by the head OF the
archdiocese until conditions were such
that the properties could be turned over
by the Cardinal to the given church cor
poration OF a new parish in the making
Also real or personal properties. some
times of much value, left by decedents
for church uses are held in the name
OF the Archbishop until the way Is clear
for him to devote such legacies to tho
uses prescribed by the benefactor.
In the will read on Tuesday holdings
OF the kind Just mentioned were be-
queathed. as prescribed. by the Car
dinal to the archdiocese for the upbuild-
Ing OF which he had labored 80 splen-
didly.
Cardinal Farley made the will In 1915,
since which time It has been on fle at
the chancery Office at St Patrick's
Cathedral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as
much time to beauty as do actresses,
and no class must be more careful
to retain and develop their charms.
Inquiry develops the information
that in hair care they find it dam
gerous to shampoo with any make
shift hair cleanser. The majority
say that to have the best hair wash
and scalp stimulator at a cost of
about three cents, one need only get
a package of Canthrox from your
druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in
cup of hot water and your sham
poo is ready. This makes enough
shampoo liquid to apply 1t to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. After its use the hair dries
rapidly, with uniform color. DAN
druff, excess oil and dirt are quickly
dissolved and entirely disappear
when you rinse tie hair. After this
your hair will be so fluffy it will look
much heavier than it is. Its luster
and softness will delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

TIL, first play OF the season at the
Secret" by Henri Bernstein. will be pro-
Copeau on october l. The season win
to single or double oLi Several now
John D. Williams viii present "sIeeplns
Partners" an adaptation Of a Sacha Guitry
e0msdy at at the n b ~ TheAt w, October
Bordoni, Guy Favieres and Arthur Lowis
The Conan & Harris pr2duction OF THE
open at tho Vanderbilt Theatre on October
7. This story of the stage was written by
the star and A; T. Thomas, Catherine
Jessie Parneii Josephine Hammer Bran.
don lyman. Robert Mcwade and william
Rieciardl will be In tho company,
Nash and Jose Ruben in II, 8. q" by Mec.
tor Turnbull and Willard Mack, at the
Thirtyninth street Theatre next Tuesday.
srick Truosdale, Kenneth hin, ,ARdreM
Higginson, Emily Fitzroy. Martha McGraw
Helen Pingree and others
by Jane Cowl and Jane Murphin. will have
IL. premiere Wednesday night.
Maxine Elliott has made selwyn q Co.
an OFFER for the English rights to Tea for
Three" the comedy at Maxine Eillott's
The Pauiist choristers Of Chicago, num-
bering 100 male voices. will be featured at
the Palace Theatre next week In connec-
Up y Sns sse Lsy LS osp sr I've The
try for tho French restoration commission.
The disbursing office force from the
sssm hes The me SI T Behns ss
Gun" in the New Amsterdam Theatre
this evening; The naval folk will then
GO 10 Healys for a special supper show
There will be us workers, to say nothing
OF the Pelham Bay Jazz Band. in the
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
OBITUARIES.
CAPT. RAE NJ. WHIDDEN.

Capt. Rae NJ. Whidden OF the Medical
Corps of the army died yesterday OF
Spanish influenza in the Massachusetts
General Hospital, Boston.
Capt Whidden was n son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Whidden OF Portland,
Ore. and was graduate OF Harvard.
He had been associated in medical prac-
tice with DR. James \. Miller of this
city and Volunteered for medical ser
vice with the army when tho United
States entered the war
He went to France In June. 1915.
suffered two severe chest wounds a year
ago and was invaded back to this
country. After several months con-
valescence In California he returned to
duty and was assigned to Camp Dix,
whore he contracted Spanish influenza.
DR., Whidden was unmarried. His
brother. Thomas Whdden, is an Ensign
in the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
WHITE HOUSE HAS GUESTS.
Colonel and Mrs. Il. Il. Brown and
Daughter Entertain.
Special Despotch 10 THr sux.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--Presidont and
Mrs. Wilson have as their guests at the
White House Col. and Mrs. Edward T.
Brown and their daughter Miss Mar
torie Brown, of Atlanta.
Mrs. McAdoo, wife of the Secretary OF
the Treasury. will not return to WASH
ington until Saturday. She accompanied
the Secretary to New York The Secre-
tary returned here to-day.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson and Miss
Agnes Wilson have gone to Fort Wayne.
where the Secretary will deliver an ad-
dress. They will return the end of the
week.
Prince Axel OF tho Danish navy and
his suite, accompanied by Commander
Andrews, u. s. N. and officials OF the
State Department. motored to Annapolis
this morning for an inspection. tour of
the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Raymond Baker. wife OF the
director OF the Mint, will Join Mr.. Baker
In Washington Tomorrow evening Mrs.
Baker has been with her mother in At
lantio City for brief time. She will
return to her summer home at Lenox.
and Will not come " Washington per-
manently until after n tour Of the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
DIED.


ViARR-At Maplewood. n. j., on Tues
Gay, September 20. 1918. Edward j..
Clark, formerly OF Hoboken. y. j.,
rssssd away IN his seventy ninth year.
Funeral services at his iato residence, 50
En- street. Maplewood. y. j.. on Fri
day evening. September IL, at 8
O'clock.
DREAMER On Tuesday, September -.
1918, Josephine s.. widow OF Edward
Creamer, aged Go years. Relatives
ard friends nre invited 10 attend the
funeral services at her late residence.
ih Mcscrole avenue. Brooklyn. on vi
cay evening. the 27th inst. at s
o'clock
EhSFE, Charles on September -. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
broadway and slxty-sixth street
.tFank Campbelrs), Friday. $3.50
J. NJ
EirSfL Killed IN aerial combat, April
s.. l'lS, near Merville, France. while
attached to British Air Forces. First
Lieutenant Gustav III. Kissel, Aviation
section. signal Corps. U. $. r.. son Of
u pm II. Klssel and the late Caro-
.'I. Morgan Rissel in the twenty
fourth year OF his age. Memorial SER
N.r's Will be held in ST. Peters Church.
I'D 'istowu. New Jersey. on Friday,
s@l,fmbGr %. at 5:lS Train leaves
Eolaken at aus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs F. Grand D'Hauteville and Miss
Renee DHauteville have come from
Newport to the St Regis. They will
pass the winter In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Low are at
the Aspinwall. Lenox, where they will
remain several weeks.
Mrs. Alvin w. Krech has gone to Rio
de Janeiro to join her son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Oliver
Il. Jennings, who have been there sew
eral months. Lieut.. Jennings is in the
aviation section, United States Army.
and Is acting as an instructor
In St Johns Church, Newport, Octo-
Der 20, Miss Edith /. Cassard, a daugh-
ter OF Chaplain william q. Cassard.
u. s. N, and Mrs Cassard, will be
married to Ensign Clarence II. Call.
u. s. n.
Miss Eleanor Haas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Haas OF San Fran
cisco. will be married to Lieut.. Daniel
Il. Koshlapd. U. S. A.. now stationed
at Governors Island, in the ST. Regis
this afternoon. The wedding has been
hurriedly arranged. as the bridegroom
expects to leave shortly for the front
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy ]. Morgan OF
Cleveland are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer will re-
turn 10 their home. 1858 Firth avenue.
late in November.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Carhartt have
gone to their place in Rock Hill, s. c..
where they viii remain until the end
OF next month. They will be at s27
Fifth avenue for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harrah. who
have been at Highland Inn. Algonquin
Provincial Park, Ontario. will return to
New York this week. They will live In
1856 East Seventy-ninth street.
Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott and Mrs. Arthur
Graham Glasgow have come from New
port to the Ritz-Carlton, where also Is
Mrs Henri Marquisan from washing
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
ROOSEVELT PAYS TRIBUTE.
Ireland Great Patriot
and Churchmnn. He Says.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt. said yesterday
In regard to the death Of Archbishop
Ireland:
II mourn the death OF Archbishop Ire
land. He was great patriot AS well az
great churchnan. Personally he was
an old and valued friend. and moreover
when with him felt as II was In the
company Of great ecclcsiastlc states
man of the old type in point OF ability
and yet abreast Of modern American
thought His death Is II great loss. and
coming right on the death Of that other
great churchman and patriot. Cardinal
Farley, II leaves q very real blank in
American life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
sTETTINIUs'S SON GASSED.
Young Lieutenant's Quick Recov-
cry Is Expected.
Special Dsspdtch TO THE suS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept. 25.-Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius.
who has a cottage here. received a cable
message last evening from Mr.. Stet-
tinius who Is now In France, saying that
their son, Lieut.. William Darlington
Stettinius. had been gassed In action.
The message added that he IL being
treated In field hospital and that his
speedy recovery ID expected. Lieut. Stet-
tinius, who Is 20 years old. received his
commission In July 1917. and trained
troops at Fort Oglethorpe for several
months before sailing. He has been
In France since April Of this year.
Major Crawford Stuart, personal aid
To Lord Reading of the British EN-
bassy, is the guest of Mrs. Stettinius and
the Misses Isabel and Betty Stettinius.
Other members OF the British Embassy
at White sulphur Springs are Capts. Rob-
ert G. Glen, I. q. Title and Humphrey
w. G. Duthy
Brighten. William A. White IL here
from New York to pass some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

Il have no mission to give Catholics
political counsel" he said. I'm politics
priests and lsymen stand on the same
ground as citizens and they vote as the
Judgment OF each one dictates. I can
only bid them to vote with intelligence,
sincerity. honesty and fearlessness."
But the thing which for twenty years
has made everything the Archbishop
said OF particular interest is that he has
always been regarded as a logical mem
Der OF the College of Cardinals. SO great
has been the interest in his proposed
elevation that when the great reward OF
the church was almost his and then lost
to him. there was strong feeling of
disappointment all over the countr''
Various causes were put forward as the
reason for his IL allure to receive the 'c1
Tat. At one time II was said that his
stand against the friars OF the Philip
pines had reacted against him at Rome.
also that his political activity and in
dependence had been thought out OF
place, but the incident which caused the
most comment was the attempt made by
Bellamy Store~, then Amha ssador to
Austria. to have the Archbishop made 4
Cardinal. 1t was said that Presiden.
Roosevelt had interfered with ecclesias-
teal matters and had asked the Storers.
his friends. TO do what they could for
TIE Archbishop. This President RooS o.
Welt denied and Storer was recalled
after the publication Of some CORE
spondence which caused n considerable
STIR. Archbishop Ireland himself would
never have anything to say abou. the
matter
One Of the ambitions Of the Arch
bishops lie was to erect cathedral
in st paul that would he the largest
ana hnest catholic church In the couu-
Try. This was realized a few years ago
when st. Pauls cathedral. erected Ul.
sun NIT avenue on an elevation whic.l
rIakrs ii visible for many miles arou.d
| was dedicated with most impressive ser
vices attended by many Of the hghcs'
| nnmrch dion rins In tha rnilntr,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
MISS MARY CoMLEY ENGAGED
Miss Dorothy sayIor to Wed Henry
II. HalIowelI.
Special Despatch TO THn sus.

PHII.ApmPHIA, Sept. 25.--Mr. and
Mrs, Newton NJ. Comley of Bustleton
have announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Richardson Com
ley. to Clarence Shancross. BON of Mr..
and Mrs. George Shallcross OF Frank
ford.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Durston Saylor
OF Pottstown have announced the en-
raRement of their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Saylor, to Henry Richardson
IIallowell, u. 8. N. r f.. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Williams
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Mildred Florence Williams, to
william II. Vumbro OF Harrisburg on
September "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
KASTAN-FISCHER.
West Side Girl Is Bride in the
Ritz-Carlton.

Miss Dorothy Fischer. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fischer of West
Eighty-eighth street. was married to Al,
bert Kastan OF this city Mt noon yester-
day In the Ritz-Carlton by the Rev. DR..
l. Moses.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
Belgian blue cloth and r. hat to match.
Mrs Helene Fox was the matron of
honor and only bridal attendant. She
wore black velvet and a black picture
hat. Alphone Speigle was best man. An
informal reception followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
NEWPORT TAKES UP FISHING.
Outer Fountain Club Calls First
Fall Excursion.
Special Despatch TO TaE Sex

NEwPsRT. r l., Sept. 25.-The Outer
Fountain Fishing Club has been called
for the first fall fishing excursion of the
season on Friday morning. The club has
elected Lewis Quentin Jones president
Harry Brevoort Kane vice-president, and
Hartford w. s. Powell secretary and
treasurer.
Miss Anna Sands will close her season
next week. Mrs John Clinton Gray has
planned to start for Hot Springs. Va, on
october l, Miss Julia Berwind il out OF
doors again after an operation for APP
pendicitis
Mrs. Burke Roche will close her sea-
son tomorrow. Mrs Ogden Goelet has
gone to New York and Ochre Court Is
closed. Rosecliff, the home of Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs. is also closed. Lispenard
Stewart Is not TO return to New York
until the first Of Move mber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
ROBERT ROBERTS.

Robert Roberts. twenty-seven years
warden of the City Home on Wards
Island, died yesterday In mis- home in
N. J. Mr. Roberts retired from
his public service six years ago and went
to make his home with a son, who IL the
proprietor of Summit hotel. One of
Mr., ROberts's sons is u court attendant
in General Sessions. al nj William Hunt.
captain of the attendants at Yorkyille
court, Is his on-in-law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
FIRST SNOW CAPS
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Lifting Clouds Reveal Whit,
ened Peaks to Breton
Woods Sojourners.
LATER THAN LAST YEAR
Many Motorists Flocking to
Hotels to Enjoy Beautiful
Autumn Scenery.
LATER THAN LAST YEAR
SpecfoI Despateh 10 THE SUI,


THE MOUNT WARRINGTON, BRETON
WOODS, N. H.. Sept. 25.-The pail of
clouds lifted to-day to disclose the snow
capped submits of all the peaks of the
Presidential range. the first snow of the
season. Last season the first snow made
Its appearance August rs.
Mrs. Cyrus II. X. Curtis OF Philadel-
phia arrived here, accompanied by Mrs.
Robert Williams and Miss Harriet Cutler
OF Milwaukee, TO spend a few days.
Mrs. Sheffield Phelps and Miss Phelps
arrived from New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Grace and Miss Virginia
Grace are here from New Orleans.
White Mountain hotel managers con-
gregated at the Crawford House to-day
for their annual meeting and banquet
They drove to the base of Mount WASH
ington this afternoon, taking tea at the
Mount Washington Hotel as guests OF
the management.
The banquet was held this evening,
President w. Il. Carter presiding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
JAMES F. SINCLAIR.

James F. Sinclair. formerly chief en-
gineer OF the Red Star Line. died In his
home, APO West l2lst street, yesterday,
He was born in England in 1855 and
came to this country Ave years ago. He
leaves a widow and eight children. Fu-
neral services will be held Mt o'clock
Friday afternoon in tho Campbell Flu
neral Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Franklin ID. Roosevelt Better.

Decided Improvement was reported
Yesterday from the bedside of Franklin
d. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, who In III from pneumonia in his
mothers home, ~ East sixty-ffth street.
Mr.. Roosevelt's physicians said he prob
ably would be able to leave his room in
n few DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Burn House TO See Fire Apparatus.

To see the fire apparatus mako run
Assistant Fire Marshal Richard Walsh
testified in the Children's Court in
Brooklyn yesterday. Elmer Pinckney 10,
297 East Seventh street, and Daniel
Plant II. 1877 Church avenue. set fire
TO n vacant house at 26l Ocean Park
way. The boys were found guilty and
paroled in custody Of their parents until
September 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

Edward Marrolies, contracting builder,
brought suit in the supreme Court yes
terday against Otto II. Kahn for the re-
covery OF S2i,h5S.l5 alleged to he due
for the work ON rcniodellinE the Garrick
Theatre. Margoles says material used
and his services were worth $Gj,19S IL,
but he only received part OF this amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Burton TO Address Masons.

Theodore l., Burton, former senator
from Ohio. will address large gather
ing of Masons at 10 o'clock tonight In
the grand lodge room OF the Ma sonic
Temple, 40 West Twenty-fcurth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Observation-Disclosures,

Joseph C. Reichert. chief boatswain's
mate, Z. S. N, was married yesterday
to Miss Lillian Ratfen in St Monica's
Church, Jamaica. Francis J. Reichert.
brother of the bridegroom. acted as best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

scanty band OF missionary priests. min,
istering to the poor Indians and the
scattered settlers OF q Western wilder
ness, and who now when tho years o:
his mission are not half spent sees the
wilderness transformer into a land of
beauty and peace and plenty"
With Father Ireland's belief in his
colonization scheme and his dislike OF
cities went n hatred of intemperance
that led him TO refuse absolution 10
saloon keepers and to conduct such an
incorporating fight against them that
he became known as the Father Mathew
OF America. He was soon the recog-
nized leader of Catholic total abstinence.
and he used to say proudly that there
was not n Catholic name over IA saloon
In his parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Archbishop Of st. Paul Sue
cumbs at Eighty After Ex-
tended Illness.
WAS MILITANT PRELATE
Pope Said to Have Named Him
Recently a Cardinal
"In PettO."

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 25.--Arch-
diocese of the Roman Catholic Church.
known the world over as q militant
churchman. died this morning at s:56
o'clock. Heart disease and stomach
trouble caused his death.
1t was but recently that tho Arch
bishop celebrated his eishtieth birth
day. Soon after that event he suffered
a relapse--the second that had come to
him in the last year. He went last
winter to Florida and when he returned
in the early spring to this city he was
In exceedingly frah health. But in
spite Of his condition he took part in
many patriotic activities, and when
during the early autumn. he showed
signs of returning weakness his physi-
clans said that too much work, chiefly
devoted to the cause Of the Government,
was responsible for his condition.
Death came peacefully to the chuch-
man. who had been for many years a
leader In the middle West. Mother
Superior Seraphine. his sister; Sister
Rose. tho Drew Father Thomas A. WEIGH.
Vicar-General J. o. Byrns and Bishop
Joseph Busch Of st. Cloud were kneel-
ing ut his bedside. For more than
seventytwo hours the Archbishop's
sister had been In constant attendance
in the sick room.
To he Buried Among His People.
Father weich. secretary to the Arch
bishop, said that the last words OF the
great prelate related to his burial.
Let me lie out there with my peo-
pie. under the green sod Of Calvary" he
said. 1T is my wish"
In accordance with this expressed
wish the body will not be buried in the
crypt OF the st. Paul Cathedral. The
plans for the funeral have not been
made because OF tho fact that many
church dignitaries who are to be con-
suited have been in New York at the
funeral OF Cardinal Farley. Tentative
plans provide for the services Wednes-
day morning. Tho body will lie In sta To
in the cathedral UP to that time.
During the last three days the physi-
clans In attendance had sustained life
by the use OF oxygen. The last relapse
came last night. and while priests and
nuns softly chanted prayers for the dy-
ing, the end came without a perceptible
sign. In the room were a score Of the
most prominent churchmen OF the do
cese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Fight Over school system.

One OF his most bitter controversies
was for the compromise school system,
which originated at Faribault, Mihn.
The body in the church which would
have Catholic children stay away from
school IL they had not the opportunity
of studying In n parochial school found
little sympathy with the broad minded
man from the West. He looked upon
the function of the state to educate its
children as Q legitimate and proper one.
and saw no necessary conflict between
the free school and the great system of
parochial institutions which had been
built up by jealous and hard working
priests.
He ventured a comprmise for use IN
districts where there were no parochial
schools because Of lack of funds out
where the Catholics could furnish the
teachers. This was the condition In
Faribault. and the Catholics suggested
that IL the city would pay salaries to
teachers OF the parochial school they
would have no religious observances.
teachings or appliances In the school IN
regular school hours. Tho school was
to be open to the public and the teach
ers were to pass the State examination.
This plan caused a great furore when
Il became known and was so violently
argued that It flnaAy reached Rome for
final decision, where tacit support was
given TO the plan. The necessity which
made the compromise plan a possible So
luton Of a difficult situation was finally
abated and the agitation died down, but
the Archbishop always remained u
strong supporter OF the free school.
"Ho was Republican all his life and
warmly espoused the candidacy Of Nc
Kinley In the campaign Of 1896. That
he was Republican he said had nothing
to do with the fact that he was also a
Catholic. and when Republicans were at
tackled on the ground that they were
anti-Catholic the Archbishop warmly re-
piled. While there were bigots in both
parties. he said. the church should be
allied with no party, for to so ally her
self would be to come down from her
high pedestal OF universal teacher and