The New York herald., 1871-11-05

these bypashs ana here and there on the grass
p!oss large pine boxes CONTAINING SorPses may n ne
the employees OF the cemetery think ut 10 give them
the interinent which rs properly due tnem and
which they would receive lmmedl0tciy In any other
cemetery in the envii0 0ns OF New York, unless they
were safely and reverenty kept In the receiving
'au"S' were THE TRUSTEES
OF Calvary Cemetery competent TO NIL their
' s ~ tSs on NeM ss
Cemetery, for Calvary was opened for intermeDt IN
August lS4s, ana twenty-tlree years OF unparal-
Calvary Cemetery peerless as Mount Auburn or
Greenwood. Instead OF being IN such condition
IL is the meancst ana most chcerless shamDles for
Durylng IN the United States. There Is not single
ednce of stone or piece OF stOncwork OF any KIND
and eravestcnes erected by private parties and ali
the material employed IL OF the cheap and nasty
order. There Is no pretenson 70 architectural erect
should be OF stone and should compare with any
church In New York, instead OF being the dark,
dlngy, cold, cheerless tomb IL rs. Leaving out ITS
sacred character, which entities any building, how
ever humble, to reverental respect the structure is
These may be unwhOlesome truths, but nevertheless
they are truths. There are no rustic arches lodges
~ Ns V osF any a ess Is ao s
binding and crushing in tneir monopoly rs the
trustees OF calvary Cemetery, except some one or
shame and terror Of ali decent cltizena The
ground itself is most admirably situated for
i,s nature capable OF being srtinciaIly diversified
far more IMAM Central PARK was In ITS original state.
ane Ground y irse Of = Stone, san6 ana ., ,nsscss
economically used, might render It equal to
Greenwood. The question naturally presents itself,
What become OF all the enormous sums Of money
that have been received and are being received daily
during period Of twentyt three years BY this ceme
Cathedral, as there are annual c0ecuons In all the
parishes OF the diocese for that most laudable pur
sS ana %ae
dividuals irrespective Of sect or creed.
It is useless 70 protest TINT some Improvements
have been made with the solitary exception OF the
macadamlzed circular road, which ts the only means
the grass Is allowed to grow rank ana luxnriant as
In q rural pasture, where cows receive their feed,
and It Is really wonderful tnat the trustees have not
Now 1t Ii more than probable that the Catholics Of
New York would like to know who the trustees Of
the place. 10 begin with. there are nine Of these
held every Easter Monday in the vestry Of ST. Pat.
rck's Cathedral, in Mulberry street. The feats Of
Dallot-b0x stnffing which have been performed by
cast In the shade by the agrant outrages committed
BY these inspectors OF election. An act, passed
April IA, 1917, incorporates this Board OF Trustees
in language unmlstakably plain.
THE FATAL NINE.
Timothy O'DOnOgnue, q clerk In the millinery and
fancy store OF Johnson Burns h Co., corner OF Four.
teenth street ana University place. He said to be
pretty decent man. and l, supposed to own
dry goods store OF his own somewhere in the city.
Patrick Dolan, a27 East Fifty first street. an ex-
coal dealer, not OF much account he has q son
Ring. and who Is to be seen continually driving a
wagon, with supplies tor the Catleda, the Catholic
Is any coal to be bought you may be sure that pat
Dolan will have the Uuylng OF 1t.
Edward Tanning, dry goods dealer in the
BOwcry, furnishes cords amt tasSels and other up
holstery the churches and Catholic institutions to
tho alnoun. 1t IS said, OF $50, 600 q year.
undertskcr's shop In Prince street. and is Cousin
Of Tanning Hart also Was an inspector--one Of
the two at the ST. Patrck's election on Easter Mon
day me other is Michael Morrisey
Patrick Lynch keeps whiskey shop at 239 Eliza
Michael OKeefe, . boot and shoe dealer, whose
store Is In the BOwery, where he makes decent
living and does not owe penny 70 Q man alives
man like Bayard. above fear or reproacn. Not q
word more need be said about this gentleman, ex-
tees and does not know ANYTHING about their work.
John Kelly, Sherln OF tue county Of New York for
three terms, now travelling In Europe with his fam
lly. A perfectly honest man and stainless in ms
private character II Is believed that he elected
to the Board OF Trustees without his knowledge
or consent durtlg his absence In Europe.
JOnn Hayes, a lawyer and an ex-candidaJe for
the Tammany nomination for Assembly in the
district in which James Hayes has lust been nomi-
mated. ne is iussy little fellow, whose soul IS not
larger than walnut, and ne Keeps law ONCE IN
Nassau street. John lives in Marion street, and
votes often III the vcstry.
Dimes Caroin. This Is the treasurer, head centre,
ca zasony Of caivary Cemetery. Dlnes ,s piaceI
last in this list hui IN the annals OF the Calvary RING
ne s nG5 % ANY ne soe
He was formerly IN the naoerdasnery line In
s Cedar IS street. EAST ana Tven nSw street. 9
always at home 10 see his friends and tender
them ''bread ana tay ana cake and poteen galore."
Dimes, az well many OF the other trustees, Is a
practical Illustration OF the Downing Brennan fight.
But few are parishiOners OF st. Patrick reside
within the parochlal limits.
The cemetery comprises In all abouy one hun.
drcd and flfty acres, including the old ground
occupSsd X plots aa S sa as
time for Improvement and enlargement The ceme-
terry has. OF course, an official called sur:
salary. Tne fortunate holder OF Jhs snccurc is Mr.
EDWARD Boyle, q dandy. VINO boasts VI the nnest
bIttoned up, ana who looks quite beau in white
KID gloves. He Is also member and high dignitary
Of the Reception Committee o. the Friendly Sons Of
Delnonc0's Mr.. Boyle looks splendid, and taxes
care that no one shall fan 70 witness his authority.
THE LAWS COMMANDS.
In order that people may know just what the
powers OF the Cemetery trustees are and what
casns 70 pe p M act ~ o oe ~e 20
members OF the Religious Society OF Roman Catno-
lies belonging to the congregation OF st. Patrick's
AprlI a. 1917. The act "erected the society INTO
body polite by thc name Of THE Trustees OF ST.
Patrick's Cathedral" The act authorized the so
cicty to take perpetual possession of all the JOINT
property and estate gwen granted or devised, be-
longing To the cathedral or saia ~ congregation OF
power 10 grant, or devsc or dispose OF the property
FOR the use. benefit and advantage OF the cathedral
as TO them might seem best after the concurrence
OF the Chancellor mad been obtained according TO
law.
By the act the Bishop was made President ex-
oicio or the Board OF trustees, ever TO be consid
eredi' as such. In case OF the absence or death OF
the prelatc the Board was empowered 70 appoint
chairman pro tenn. The mode OF election Of the
trustees was by the act prescribed as follows:-
skH De- Me duty Of all the male persons Of f1p age
belonging 10 the sud oathetrai. sp~y V then.
us N tend, LcTs
hsayer., osd contribG,a 1S aif eitaodrai na less
tnn Jos~ dollars GnasSsuy 9uurftry puy0lest and
not more La aoufhs urear, Monday, in
ya Of Lord 1873, hetpe.a c hous sepea O'clock N.
JsvepoSm and Mxce ococh in e afternoon, and sS nine
lay Llsc by ballot, ed sh place ~ e nstf y and under
s dirssoS au b. ag, ED upon bhe Board Of Tvsce-
ea'hdy during drt.s r're nmedaey preceding said eiee
tsoa; me i>ed, hcresn narpsoned
cosecin eoe hree te dry Of Ae And
Immediately after such election the satd trustees shall divide
thcmsevcs three classes, numbered two and
the OF tho members of the rst class shall vacated
the expiration of the hrst Of the
aecond clan the expAtiOn OF the