davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25
Chairman Fairbanks Speech.

The first real demonstration of the con-
vention came when Chairman Carter in
troduced Charles w. Fairbanks Of In
diana as the temporary presiding officer.
William H. Sutherland of the New York
delegation seconded Mr.. Fairbanks nom
nation, and his selection was indorsed
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25

committee gave the silver men their first
chance to make their presence known, and
they improved it by shrill cheers which
had their center in the Colorado section.
There were more cheers for Senator Du-
bois of Idaho. the young silver leader;
for Gen. Lew Wallace, the author-politi-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25

IntaI, 300. Necessary for a choice, 400.
OF this total there were no less than 13S
contested seats. distributed as follows:
Alabama %, California 4, Delaware 6,
Florida 5, Georgia 10, Kentucky ., Lou
isiana II, Mississippi Is, New York II,
North Carolina >, Pennsylvania ., South
Carolina IS. Tennessee 4, Texas 80, Vir-
gluia / and Ar;yono
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25

Senior Ribeiro, ex-minister of the Portu-
guese colonies, is dead.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25

There were 800 seats on the platform,
MI Of which were taken up by the distin-
gliShed guests. The tifty-one members
IL the national committee sat Immediate
" III the rear Of the speakers stand, while
10 either side of it were the $50 represent
ativ"s of the press, including the Assoc
mated and United Press. The delegates
We're seated by States directly in front of
the speakers stand in the very center Of
the hall. while the alternates were seated
On either side. Surrounding these
were the thousands of seats for the spec
tators. with as many more in the gallery
1hlt completely encirclcd the big hall.
lhere was no lack of convenicnces in the
great hall. Half a dozen long-distance
telephones connected it with every impor-
taht city east OF the Mississippi river, and
not less than 200 telegraph wires placed
San Francisco, Winnipeg. Montreal, Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore. Jacksonville, New Or
leans, Galveston and all intermediate
own and cities in direct communication
with the convention. For the especial use
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25

|al convention
y night. vii.
|as Nominated
A. Hobart, Of
On a plat,
tariff
IA. The total
6Gl13. Reed
Prton Us. Ali.
w sooner had
g result than
Massachusetts
|al!on unani-
second this
s~ylvania and
Gen. Hen
mid a storm
S. waving of
he band the
ne pande-
ne chairman
ted at $40
[e chairman
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25


|he NOM
her up
nd been
b 50 de-
% name
The
Fl.
pitt of
Fa and
ICED in
led on
unau-
led TO
1880
pre-
y an
pro-
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For
limb
|Orm,
|ator
for
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-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25

|, Unanimou.
P'ee'ators Go
|m Platform
e single Gold
&c Delegates
with Former
escription of
convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
IN HONOR OF THE EG-PRESTDENT.
RECEPTION BY PROFESSOR AND MRS. r. OGDEN
DoREMUs-A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

RECEPTION BY PROFESSOR AND MRS. R. OGDEN
DoREMUs-A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
Professor and Mrs. r. ogden Doremus who cele-
brated the anniversary of their marriage yester-
day. gave small informal reception. with music
In the evening at their home, No. "a Madison-ave.,
In honor Of ex-President and Mrs Harrison. The
guests who were invited $50 O'clock We're
received by Mrs. Dorcmus and Mrs. Harrison. The
musical programme included solos by Nine. Glenn
entine de VereSapio the soprano. and Mnc. Camilla
Crso the volinist. Nine. Sapio sang two three
compositions written by her husband especially for
the occasion.
Among the guests invited were Colonel and Mrs.
George L. Gillespie Sir Francis ard Lady Lock-
wood and Miss Lockwood OF England NJ and Nine.
Moissant. Of Paris; Chauncey NJ. Depew, Justice
Barrett. General and Mrs. Daniel Butterfield DIR.
and Mrs Austin Flint, jr., Colonel a. p. Ketchum.
Miss Center. Miss Ward j. Roberts Wilson. Dr. and
Mrs. Smith, Mrs; Bryant. Miss Bryant Mrs. A. G.
Bettner. Miss Halsted Miss Seward. General Horace
F rSrter Mr. and Mrs RICHARDS. Emile Beneyille.
Bull. Mr. and and, Mrs L. c. Tiffany, Amos F; Emo.
Paul Glbier Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OLSON Miss
iotta Crabtree. Mrs Crabtree. Mrs. Raymond and
Miss I&ary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE OPENED.

The Irving Place Theatre opened It's doors for
the season last evening, and thronged with
an audience that gave renewed evidence OF the
loyalty OF its German constituency The reopenng
brought forward for the first time in the country
German adaptation. under the name OF die
Oficiee Frau" of Colonel Richard Henry Savage's
novel. my Oficial Wife" II is by Hans Olden.
who has made strikingly clever and effective
siderably higher quality than the original. This
story in its dramatic form is no stranger to the
New-York stage. an English arrangement Of it
having been given here some years ago by Robert
Cutting and Miss Minnie Sel!gman. though not
with conspicuous success. The German version
seen last evening gave promise of meeting with
greater favor. not only account of It's excellent
workmanship. but even more through the aCni-
raby balanced and well-s;udied performance. The
German actors at the Irving Place TheatTe-and the
company that Mr. Conried presents TINS year WIN
lew exceptions. Is composed OF familiar races
are known TO their friends as being an exceedingly
competent and skilful body Of players. and the per-
romance last evening was an excellent exempln-
ing played the part Of Lenox the much tried Amer,
lean traveller with great spirit and with skill ana
Judgment which enabled him to avoid exaggera-
ton In the direction Of burlesque on the one hand
however that he should learn that II Is not neces-
sarily and Enthusiastically American TO wear the
napkin when at table tucked into the collar nor
the hat on the head In the paror Miss Adele
conner. who won considerable degree OF favor ny
vvacious and Observation-Disclosures portrayal The
piece mounted with considerable elaboration
the first act particularly. showing the interior OF
railway station on the Russian frontier. with an
efhoiently working though entirely unnecessary.
locomotive. ELECTED much applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
OBITUARY..
ROBERT LEWIS HARRIS.

Robert Lewis Harris old and prominent MEM
Der of the American Society of civil Engineers.
and also "A member of the Institution OF CIVIL En-
ginecrs Of Breat Britain. cied suddenly on Tues
day last at Kearsarge Village. n. H. Mr. Harris
left his office in the Washington Building. No.
broadway on Thursday. September "a. to join his
family who had been passing the summer ut the
mountain resort named Up to the time OF suffer-
Ing the stroke of apoplexy which caused his death.
he was seemingly In his usual health. MT Harris >
career as a railroad engineer and builder was long.
creditable and successful. In l&9-ls52 he was a
student with Ezra Lincoln. civil engineer, OF Bos-
ton and his railroad experience began at the close
OF his apprenticeship, as chief draughtsman OF the
Cleveland and St. Louis Air Line Railroad For
forty years he was actively engaged In railroad
work. either as chief engineer or in construction.
In lS6O-ls7l he lived in San Francisco. and was en-
gagged professionally on all the railroads built in
that neghborhood within that period. In ls7l-lS12
he was chief engineer OF the Northwestern Con-
struction Company, which built the Northern Pa
cihc Railroad Minnesota In lS72-lS4 he
was the chief engineer Of the Chicago and Canada
Southern Railroad and in ls75-lS6 and again in
1878 chief engineer Of the Canada Central Rail-
way extension
Mr. Harris in 1879 consulting engineer I'm
charge of the Boston. Ioosac Tunnel and Western
Railway. In 1880 and 1882. in partnership with John
Ross, he built 234 miles of the International and
Great Northern Railway in Texas On the COM
pleton Of this work ne practically retireu from ac-
tive business but maintained an office in this city
as consulting engineer He was. however. In 1893.
chief engineer for the Wkesbarre and Hudson
River Improvement Company, which built the
Wilkesbarre and Eastern Railroad. The prosecu-
ton of his profession took him into all the States
OF the Union and into every United States Terri
tory except Alaska: into the Canadian provinces
of Quebec. Ontario Manitoba and British Columbia.
and also into Mexico, Cuba and Central America.
OF the forty more railways with which he was
connected six were Pacific railroads and one was
interoceanic.
Mr. Harris was man Of unimpeachabie integri-
ty and his ability gave him high rank In his pro-
fesson. He was sixty-twO years old. His widow and
two daughters survive him. The funeral took place
Yesterday from his home in Portsmouth, N. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
WILL THE TRAINMEN Help
THE STRIKE OF DIsPATCHERs ON THE CA
MADAM PACIFIC IS DOOMED UNLESS AID
COMES FROM OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.

Ottawa. Ont. Oct. IA strike OF the members OF
all railway organizations on the Canadian Pacific
system seems 10 be imminent. The trainmen fire.
men, conductors, locomotive engineers and track
men at Ottawa and at all the leading divisional
points along the line TO the Pacific coast held mass
meetings last night which resolutions passed
sympa th!zing with the railway teegraphers, and APP
proving OF the stand taken by them. expressing will
ingness TO 90 out on strike with them. and calling
upon the grand officers of the different orsaniza tons
to at once call out their members on the Canadian
Pacific Railway system, II necessary.
Montreal Que Oct. 1.-The strike situation on the
Canadian Pacific Railroad at this point is favorable
to the company. which is beginning to move
some freight trains A good many operators are be-
ing sent from here to points vacated. Some OF the
who did not leave work on the first day Of the
strike have gone out. The trainmen are interest
ing themselves in the settlement OF the strike. and
have appointed committees to try to bring the teleg-
raphers and the company to agree upon compro-
mise.
Advices from Winnipeg say the locomotive eng-
are likely to support the striking teegraphers
Freight in Manitoba is badly blocked by the strike.
but the passenger trains are moving, though some
what behind time. From Vancouver comes the re-
port that yesterday freight train moved east ana
another west. and that dispatchng points are now
partly manned from the coast TO winnipeg. frelsnt
trains moving TO and from the maritime provin-
ces. but large number OF small stations are entirey
closed The strikers regard the Ontario section from
Montreal to Windsor as their weakest district, and
they have emssarcs all over that section 10 Try
to stiffen up strikers and induce others 10 go out
1t would appear now that II the tralnnen ana en-
gneers do not extend helping hand the strike Is
doomed ,, r,u.
The Grand Chief of the Order OF Railway Telegra,
pliers en- here from Illinois TO assist Assistant
Grand Chief Person in the MANAGEMENT OF the move
large number of applications from the Uni
ted States for positions come from Oh Canauiah oer
ators VINO wish to return TO canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE COMPANY'S STATEMENT.

E-pREslDENT sHAUGHNEssY REPLIES TO AN
INQUIRY FROM THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT
Montreal Oct 1-Vice- President Shaughnessy, OF
.he Canadian Pacific Railway. this evening sent
the following statement regarding the strike 10
Ottawa In response to inquiry from the DO
minion Government:
The strike OF the railway tclegraphers on the
several divisions OF the system was as stupid as IL
unjusthed
"Our rules and regulations. approved by 'he
Government in Council. provide that employees nav
ing grievances must first communicate 10 the head
of the division. ,
"A committee OF tclegraphers from three divis-
ions came to Montreal few DAYS ago ior 'he Pur :
pose OF laying before the management a''eseu
grievances with regard to compensation uue 'ne
operators as they are required TO perform cer'a'"
work relating to discipline and promotion. ihey
were Informed that the management could nor deai
Win m. questions OF this kind which should have
heen discussed with the officers responsible Tor
the company's affairs. on the DIVISIONS upon "ic"
the men were employed a strike was oroereu w
one OF the officers in the United states OF the
teegraphers' organization
..rhe strike was unwarranted and In violation OF
the common practice and OF every rule OF discipline
.'All the men engaged in the strike were pa'd
monthly salaries; were entitled two weeks notice
of dismissal and were required to give two weeks
notice OF resignation from the company se''''e'
There Is absolutely no other question invoNeu
in this strike excepting the question a. 10 whether
the rules and deal directly with the operators on
his division without regard TO me seherai S"P
tendent OF that particular division. ,,,,,
For the safety OF life and property, discipline
on a railway must be OF the most ihorou S Un an
agcment az these men demand would destroy every
thing In the nature OF discipline "a ,.,oso rlaces
The men who have quit work ana WHO'S Pc, n ~,
must he filled will have no opportunity TO go PACK
to work unless they do so within few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
pro,.rsrs TO NEAR RELATIVES.

The will of Maria L. Knox who dea at ,.,,
eo,d Conn on September 10. was hlea yesteru"!
., tho Surrogate's office. The estate Is 'a'ue" q"
ohout $4,000 one-half Of which Is IN real es'"'e'
Mrs Knox leaves to her daughter he'e'a '"o'
h.r furniture. linen, clothing and personal orn"
,nents together with the portraits pictuie' "
household stores IN her house Her shVerwa,e 10
IN he divided equally among her -FOUR chi'uie''
CT. leaves the sum Of 50 600 to each OF her SONS
Iobn NJ and De Witt Knox and a like amount 10
hor daughter Helena Knox. To her daughter
t,rna /, Edwards, she leaves the sum Oh si'"''
having advanced to her the sum OF ~" III ~.
ufet,nne. The remainder OF the estate Is 10 DE u,-
,ded into nine parts. and Is left In trust as ioi-
,ows. Three parts to the daughter. Helena hhoH.
two parts to the daughter. Emma L. Edwards ana
two nsrts TO each Of the sons. John NJ and De WIZ
Knox At their deaths their shares are 10 10 10
" BY the will Of Andrew Ha7eon filed ye nrep
on NY a" vas distributed Mr. Hazelton died on sep
,eHbeT IL He leaves to his wife Mile A. naaeI-
zen all OF his household furniture ana enects,
bnrses carriages and harness and oneIhait OF me
nor IS,,e Of the estate The remaining hair OF the
ste ,s 70 be equally divided among his chdren
Frederick j. Charles r., Emily A. ana Mn'e r.
Hazelton. The widow is made executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
DIED..

BAIDwIx-on September e. Theresa w,do. Of a cnse
W. Baldwin and late OF No. 20 Cie'eiaho-s''' ofs"s'
in tn, Goth year OF her age , no.. or.r,. N
Funera: services at No Is Heywood-aVe'' o'a'se' -
Friday, october 2. at $3.50 p m
BELI.-On the 10Th inst; at Philadelphia 'ne non
David A Bell n bis seth year. 49, . -. 49,.
Funeral services Friday. at Rosehil cemetery. ~u
wan n j., the arrival OF the train leaving new
Rr.AcKsTCNE-At Norwich. Conn. Thursday, October
l. 1896. Emily Norton. widow OF Lorenzo n'Ae"s'"''
Funsra services her late residence Monday OCTOBER
). at p. m -, c....,s.. IN
Waiier THOMAS Boardman son Of Joel L. and Carlo
r. Boardman, in the 10Th year OF ms Wr,h
Funeral he residence NO. - No'tn iiee'ss
Saturday, October 3. at p. m
Plattsburg papers please copy.
DEAN-On Wednesday. September 3d. at Brooklyn. Ions
ruSsa ssrvces az ST. AIMS Church Clinton and Lv-
Ingston SITS. on Saturday. October 3 at D. m. ~
FRoTHINGHAM-suddeny WEDNESDAY ssp'eR'IFl rot h.
Julia Adams. youngest cnild OK the 'a'e ~ - ~
inRham of Brooklyn, aged 10.
Interment al Greenwood Friday. October at D. m
IOyAt his residence in Detroit Mich. Thursday Sep
tember - 1898. James Frederic JOY aged 30 years.
Hannah Williams wife " Robert Ford Dram. aged u
Funeral services Monday. October g. at p m At ~
In,erment 81 convenience OF the family.
sEVERANCE-Annie Belle. daughter OF l.. n se'e'a"c''
al Ventnor Isle Of wight, FRIDAY Sep'e"io'' 81
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TUORNTON-After long illness. on Thursday Octooss
l. at Brooklyn. George Thornton late OF Ne~-iork
and Cincinnati.
Nofice OF services hereafter.
rRIpP-On Tuesday morning. September % at his home
at Schultzvie Duchess County, ~ T., captain James
Funeral from schultzvie Church. Friday. October e
$50 D. m.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No. 20 f. 23d-st.
woodlawn staiion cath warD Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
FOREST FIRES IN WISCONSIN.

superior. Wis. Oct. 1.-The fires along the Nor'h-
ern Pacific Railroad. west OF here. were the worst
Yesterday that the company has yet experienced
Division Engineer Smith and party report that the
railroad far west Aitkn. Mimi Is hned
With bad fires. and that the smoke is sitting. I'M
mense tracts of valuable timber are being de-
stroyed. and the party on hand-car could near
nothing but the crash of falling trees In the purh
ing district. Particularly bad fires are burning
near Carlton. McGregor and Sawyer. In Minnesota.
Al each place the inhabitants have formed bucket
brigade to keep of the flames. A report from Carl
ION says that the big lumber yard OF the Pane
Lumber Company is surrounded and that the fire
20 dangerously close TO the piles. Several small
coiyerts the Northern Pacific have been dam
nsed. but the company has placed additional guards
wvoh al bridges and the engineers report that inc
mle 10 still open for traffic Smith also says sew
ssra lumber camps have been abandoned ana de
ssst4yed Information reached here from Bennett
npaseaine' station twenty miles down the Omaha
~ that the settlement had narrow escapee
~ snight. only the wind shifting saving Il. All
~ pay Tor winter at Bennett Siding and nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION ENDS.
STANDING COMMITTEE AND FEDERAL
COUNCIL ELECTED

SOcNSiL Li>iIC Ed.
The annual Diocesan Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church continued its session yesterday
in the Church of tho Heavenly Rest at Fifth-ave
and Forty-ffth-st., Bishop Potter presiding. a reso
luton was passed requesting the Committee on Re-
firing Fund to present TO the next annual conven-
ton Of the diocese a scheme for the creation of
general retiring fund for the relief Of the aged and
infirm clergy. A committee appointed to
range for the building Of a suitable home for tho
Bishop of the diocese the grounds OF the new
cathedral The following clerical and lay members
OF Standing Committee and Federate Council were
then elected:
Standing Communicable Rev. Drs. Morgan Dix,
Octavius Apologize, Thomas r. Harris and J. S.
Shipman and Stephen =. Nash, c. Macculloch Mil
ler S. Nicholson Kane and Herman c. Won Post.
Federate Council-The Rev. Drs. Thomas Gaiiau-
det William j. Seabury F. b. Van Kleeck Charles
T. Canedy Brady z. Backus. E. A. Bradley. G. r.
Van De Water and ]. z. Peters. and Delano c.
Calvin, G. Macculloch Miller Thomas Egleston.
Henry Lewis Morris. Irving Grinnell. Winthrop
Sargent, Ellshu Chauncey and Douglas Merritt
Archdeacon Thomas. Of Orange, n. J. offered
resolution which unanimously adopted that
5000 be appropriated for missionary work in the
diocese Of NewYork; $4,000 of the amount TO he
on resolution. offered by Archdeacon Thomas >
Nicholson Kane and the Rev. DIR. W. ~ Nibert
were elected members of the Missionary BoaTd' IN
place of George Gibbs. deceased and Bishop ii. Y.
Satterlee, respectively.
On recommendation of the Committee on Canons.
the convention adopted amendment to the
providing for the alternative OF Thanks
giving Day. Christmas Day or the day preceding
or following, the same, for the taking OF offerings
for the aged and infrm clergy fund; - go,
The convention then adjourned me iast
Wednesday in September is set for the time or
meeting by the constitution and Bisnop rot.er viii
ton OF 1897 shall be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE REV. DIR. VI. J. SAVAGE HERE.
HE COMES As ASSOCIATE TO THE REV. DIR. ROB
ERT COLLYER. or THE CHURCH OF



The Rev DR.. Minot J. Savage OF Boston, who
has been called TO the Church OF the Messiah as
an associate OF the Rev DR. Rober' Collyer arrived
In this city yesterday with his wife and daughter
DR. Coyer has been for many years the pastor OF
the Church OF the Messiah but his advancing years
led his congregation TO issue the call to MI savage
that their pastor might he relieved Of some OF MS
duties.
Or. Savage has a National reputation through MS
energy and force : a preacher and by reason Oh
the books he has published He was born In Maine
I'm 1871 and was graduated from Bowdoir 'oilese
and the Bangor Theological Seminary. HIS hrst
pastorate was In California as congregaiionaiist
In 1861 he took tho church in Hannibal. Mo, but
by 1863 he had experienced n change IN MS 'h'o
logical creed which led him into Uniarianism. ana
in that wear he became the minister Of Unitarian
church in Chicago. After five years In that cry
pr savage moved Boston. ana since th'h mas
h.,n the pastor OF tho thurch OF the UNITY
Dr savage will preach his nrst sermon az ar
soclate uastor OF the Church OF the Messiah on
next SUNDAY. although that VIII not be- inc hLhs
,l,ne he has been heard In this city. lie ana Ms
FAMILY are at present staying a. IN" Mai,son "tf
me Hotel Madson-ave. and Fifty-rlsh'hsI Tic
has "A son ia Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
GIFTS TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS.
FOUNDING OF CHAIR OF LITERATURE IN ST.
JosEPHs SEMINARY.

FOUNDING OF A CHAIR OF LITERATURE IN ST
JosEPHs SEMINARY.
The will OF Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Grady VINO died
in Brooklyn on August S.. was offered for PROBATE
at the Office Of the Surrogate. The estate was
valued IN the papers accompanying inc VIII at
about $50 800 She leaves TO her sister MARY Ann
Duane the sum Of 5000 To her nieces' Aoa anu
Frances Duane she leaves 1900 each. and TO her
nonhews Henry. John and William Duane ~"
each The sum Of $50 IL left to Miss Ann of'"'
of Cather.ne-st this city, as a token OF ,he W.
tators affection. and 20 Miss kate "'au'' "''
sister-in-law the sum of $50"
Mrs Grady leaves to ST. Josephs APos'o"o
School. WATERFOWL. \. Y. $1,000, to the MISSION %
the Immaculate Virgin. $3.50; TO the Sisters OF 'he
Poor Of ST. Francis: in charge OF 81 lanes f 70
,5toi in ths city 800. The sum OF 80 - rev 80 ~
- Rev Lanes J. Woods. OF the thurcH o. D. -
,"dv of Victory Brooklyn. and the sum OF 81" - ~
~ 'pcv Thomas Mcmillan. OF the Church Oh ~
paIl The Apostle IN this city, WIN IN, Co. M
-, r,"sscs be celebrated by these priests Ioi w
ranose OF her soul The remainder OF ie' nil von
~, 20 e. Joseph's Seminary. Naienlne i'lI non
~ 70 lie applied to the founding on ~" "a
M I,m ~ IN be known The James GRADY ana
~ NcAuley Foundation: The exec u'3 ma na NJ
1 ,ndnr ihe vii, are Archbishop Corrigan. DaVl' NC
CIure and Ellen Goggn