davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
WoMAN's CLUB GUEST DAY"
Members Meet at Mrs. John A.
walkers HOUSE and Eajoy Music.

The Jersey City Womans Club held ITS
second and last Guest Day" of the sea
son yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. John A. Walker, No. 260 Mont
gomery street. Guest Day" is not the
regular semi-monthly meeting of that or
ganization, but a purely social event,
when such minor subjects as Easter BON
nets and spring costumes may be dis
cussed with propriety, its object being
to further the acquaintance of the mem
bers. On this day some distinguished
outsider is usually invited n usually
asked to give an impronptu speech.
Yesterday the club entertained, or,
more properly speaking, was enter
tanned by. Mrs. Cynthia Westover
Alden, editor of the Woman's Depart
ment of the Tribune and author of the
well known book, ~Bushy." Mrs. Alden
gave an informal talk. in which she
told the club 10 she came to write
..Bushy.'' She said the story was true,
being that of her own life.
Miss ~Stoddard, also of the Tribune,
was a guest of the club. After Mrs. AL
talk, Mrs. NJ. Albert Davis n
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Davis, of
Crawford, sang The Wanderer.7 Their
voices are soprano and contrafto and
blend most charmingly. AS an encore
Mrs. Davis sang THE Huguenots." Miss
Cecilia Gaines, ex-president of the Won-
ans Club, favored the ladies with an
informal talk on Literature" After re-
freshments had been served and the usual
chat INDUCED in the club dispersed.
Among those present were Mrs. 0
A. Walker, Mrs. Cynthia Westover Al
den, Miss Stoddard, Mrs. NJ. Albert
Davis, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Ce-
celia Gaines, Miss Louise Edge, Miss A..
Fuller, Miss Lillian Fuller. Miss Noble,
Miss Mary Haight, Mrs. Graf. Mrs. Read,
Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. e. Cowles, Mrs.
Sheppard, Mrs. J. Heating, Mrs. George
Case, Mrs. Ostrander of Brooklyn, Miss
Farrant, Miss Birmingham. Miss Hewitt,
Mrs. Harriet Phillip Eaton, Mrs. Spencer
Weart and Mrs. Mackey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DANCE.
The Most Successful Of IA Series
Lat Nfchl IN Phillspss.H Hail.

The fourth Assembly dance was given
last night in Phillips Hall, Foye place
and Bergen avenue. It was the most sue
eessful of the series. The dance was to
lave been the last of the series, but
enough money is left to pay for another,
and it viii be held in two weeks. The
hall last evening was decorated with green
and white hangings and palms and roses.
The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all
who participated in it.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Vidal, Miss Bertha An
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dixon, Miss
Elsie Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Headden,
Sd, Miss eJssie Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Fielder. Miss Bertha Dixon, Mrs. and
Mrs. J.. Edward Hulshizer, Jr, Miss Eiiz-
abeth Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. G. Hinds.
Miss Laura Dixon, Mr. and Mrs, Ed
ward P. jenkins. Miss Helen Cadmus. Mr..
and Mrs. Elgin L. McBurney. Miss Grace
Toffey, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Soper,
Miss Laura Towar, Mr.. and Mrs. Edo
Van Wrinkle, Miss Lillian Percy. Miss
Jessie Perry, Miss Florence Hayes, Miss
Anna Koonz, Miss Virginia Bennett, Miss
Ida Jarvis, Miss Ritchie Bennett, Miss
Bertha Martin, Miss Florence Hovey,
Miss Matilda Miller. Miss Scott, Miss Cor
nelia Post, Miss Edla Kase. Miss Mar
jerie Post. Miss May Bishop, Miss
Helen Lockwood, Miss Lillian Pear
sail, Miss Bertha Bliss, Miss Matilda
Condict, Mr.. e. Bradford Bumsted,
Miss Dickson, Mr.. Clarence C. Detwil-
Ter, Miss Isabelle Ferris, Mr. William Il.
Speer, Jr., Miss Fletcher, Mr.. Harry l..
Scott. Mr.. Sidney w. Wallace, Mr.. Abel
Williamson, Mr.. Clarence c.. Harnlstead,
Mr.. Horace G. Taylor, Mr.. Hanford II.
Weed, Mr.. JOIN J. Toffey, Jr., Mr.. Floyd
Adriance. Mr.. Warren Chaplin. Mr.. Allan
H. Adriance, Mr.. Leonard Ferris, Mr..
Marinaduke Tilden, Jr., Mr.. Sholer Car
rington, Mr.. j. Fred Jost, Mr.. j. Fl. Gress,
Mr.. William McIlroy. Mr.. Charles
H~ardenberg. AIR. Mahlon Apgar,
Mr.. Alfred G. Sidnan.. Mr.. George
R. Percy, Mr.. james B.. Price,
Mr.. George R.. Beach, Mr.. Shepard Strong,
Mr.. John S. De Hart, Jr., Mr.. H Jerome
Carly, Mr.. Peter Beatty, Mr.. w. S.
Clark, Mr.. William Westerield, Mr..
~Younglove, MIR. Jason Westerfield, Mr..
Eugene Newkirk, Mr.. William G. Post,
Mr.. w. c. Marsh, AIR. Robert C. Post,
Mr.. Clarence Morrell, Mr.. Harold A.
Koonz, Mr.. Francis j. MacCoy, Mr.. Ed
ward 7. Mclaughlin, Jr., MIR. William A.
Lockwood. Mr.. Philip M. Brett, Mr.. Man
nel M. Llera, Mr.. William j. Field, Mr..
William f. Klumpp. Mr.. j. Alfred Bum
sted. Mr.. D. S. Jacobus. Mr.. Charles
Rumsted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

There is nothing like modesty. We Gull
this pleasant exhibition of it from the
Evening Journal of yesterday
The results of the election in Bayonne
yesterdaf can only be interpreted in one
way. WHAT is called 'the better element
among the ejuzens is comparatively in
different as to how or by whom the city
is governed. It is wen enough to face
suits.
This. in plain English, means that
neither the better element nor anybody
else voted the way the journal de-
sired
The Journal has made a special fea-
ture of Bayonne scandal for the last
year. 1t ~endeavored to wreck the OPP
Grafton of the Martin Act in that city
by ~slanderous fakes. 1t has abused every
thing connected with the city administra-
ton.
The response of the voters is a ma
5ority of 500 for the administration party,
the Democracy. The Journal feels sad,
but is consoled by the reflection that it
is merely the Indifference of 1.-THE better
element" How simple and yet forcibIe
this explanation is
What is the better element" anyway?
Does it consist wholly of those who read
the Journal?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
AN ALL POWERFUL COURT.
Justice Potts Brlpes a Cosored hin
lister and Hfa Wife Tegsther.

we do almost anything in this
court said Police Justice Potts in the
First Criminal Court this morning. 1--WE
divorce people and collect debts. This
morning we have brought together a hus-
band and wife"
The case which called forth these re-
marks was that of the Rev. William
Brooks, an aged colored man, who says
he is an evangelist and travels from
place to place 'tpreachin' de Word
He had his wife arrested for living with
a man named Lee in a house in York
street. Justice Potts used his offices to
bring husband and. wife together and
have them bury their differences. Lee
was not held, Mrs. Brooks went off
with her husband.
Brooks is a character. His wife de-
clared that she did not leave him but that
he deserted her. She says that he left
her six months ago and went to New
York. Brooks, who must be 65 years
ton on his coat, said in reply to his wife's
statement
81 was living with Mr.. Lee, and he or
dered me out of his house, and the
Lord say, When a maj order you out OF
his house YOU must not trespass on his
premises My leg hurt me considerable
and went to New York and dweit with
HI brethren in Harlem. preaching .aracag
them. Then 4 went back to Jersey City
advertised for my wife whom / left be-
hard. i found her at No. 1853 York street,
she say she go to get her pocket
book and then she come along with me.
but she gave me the slip, and I don't find
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
HELP WANTED.

AGENT WANTED-MURAT HALSTEADfS
Great War Book. "Our Country in War" and
our relations with foreign nations All about
our army, navy, coast defences. the Maine
Disaster, Spain, her army, navy and defences.
All about Cuba, her relations to the United
States and her defences. All about the Armies
and Navies of all other Nations. and how
they viii act in our fight with Spain. Over
800 pages. Magnificent Illustrations, photo
graphs, etc. One agent sold SO in one day;
others are making $500 to $500 per day
Most liberal terms guaranteed. % days credit,
price low, freight paid. Handsome outfit free
Send u two-cent stamps to pay postage
Natl Education Union. 324 Dearborn St, Chicago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
RECOVERED COST OF HIS HORSE
Animal She's by a $. p. @. \. Officer
RecaIEe Of a Broken Leg.

Otto Schneider, an icenlan. sued Jacob
Casper, glazier. in the Hoboken District
Court, this morning, to recover the loss
of his horse, which was shot by a s. p.
C. A. officer after the animal had broken
its leg as a result of a collision. Schnei-
der claimed $3.50 damages.
1t appears that on March II, two boys
employed by Casper were driving a wag-
ON along Garden street, when they eollid-
ed with Schneider's ice As a re-
suit, Schneider's horse fell and broke its
leg. S.. p. C. A. Officer Bennitt shot the
animal.
Schneider claimed thai Casper was neg
ligent when he allowed two boys of ten
der years to drive his wag through the
street. Casper claimed the accident was
unavoidable.
Judge Smith CAV Schneider judgment
for $50 for the loss of his horse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

The Evening Journal" in its hnmilia-
ton. yesterday, cast its yes all about for
an explanation which it could offer of its
party's disaster without crying "Peccavi"
1t could md none except tina the stay
at-home Republican vote did it.
This is a mere fiction Thu stay-at-
home vote yesterday was two-thirds
Democratic. We have taken the trouble
to anaIyze the figures for the information
Of the Journal and the public, and the
results will be profitable reading for Mr..
Ebert Rappieye.
Here, for Instance. is a table showing
where the falling off in the vote lay, by
wards, the comparison being with the
Mayoraity contest of last year. when a
fair average vote was cast in this city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
OH1LDREN's EHTERTAINMENT.



The children of the kindergarten of st.
Paul's Catholic School in Greenville, dis
tinguished themselves last evening when
they took part in an entertainment which
was given in the parish hall on Old Ber-
gen Road The programme was a very
fine one as we'll as lengthy, and each one
Of the youngsters did very well. The en-
tertainment consisted of songs, dances
and drills, and the children weAt through
ii all without a mistake. There was a re-
citation, s'The Flag of Washington" by
Miss A. Rorenbeck, and a castenet dance,
by Misses Kittie Woodmency and Helen
Moran. These latter children really did
their parts well. An instrumental duet
followed, entitled bella Bocca Polka" by
Misses 7. Maloney and B. Ashmore. A
drill by sixteen boys, under Major Joseph
Golden, was well executed. An instru-
mental duet, entitled "Hyacinthe
March,. by Misses Barker and A.. Boag
followed, and the piece was we'll done. A
vocal and instrumental duet was the next
number. This was entitled "a Sleigh
Ride and was rendered by Misses M.
Woodmency and M. O'Flaherty and Mas
ters G.. and w. Murphy. Master T. Duffy
sang the "Post1nan's Song and an in
strumental trio, entitled "a Birthday
waltz Those who took part were:-
Piano masters. E. Pray and J. Ashmore,
and mandolin, w. Woodmency. The
Sailors Hornpipe." by Pau and Irene
Rivlere, was we'll one A recitation, en-
titled DON'T by Master j. Enright. fol-
lowed. The Flower Dance concluded
the programme. This was given by the
following children:-Misses .Salier, Under,
Dwyer, Carey, White, Kin1fnerly. Moran,
Rock, MeAnery, Duffy, OLaughlin. Muir
ply, Woodmency, Reilly, Burke n
Mcdonald. spirit Dance Misses San
born, M. Burke and J. Reilly.
The entertainment will be given again
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

This shows that the result of Tuesday
was due to the deliberate transfer of
their votes by Republican voters in the
Republican wards from the Republican to
the Democratic party. This fact is Illus
trated. in another way, by the fact that
in the wards which he carried, Herbert
Potts. last year. had an aggregate of
1.0s3 in pluraiities. This year. Weastell
got only 5s5 in the wards which he car
ried.
The fact is, it was the Democratic vot-
ers who stayed at home. If they had
all come out as they did in 1897. Colonel
Smiths majority would have been about
ID. ON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
LAST OF THE IRISH EXILE

The last Of the three performances Of
.erhe irish Exile by the Amateur
Thegpians of ST. Bridgets Lyceum, was
given last evening, and was witnessed by
ever eight hundred people. The young
actors were received with APP
plause during The play, and the success it
has been is due TO the hard work Of the
members of the 1yceum.
The proceeds are for the benefit OF the
Lyceufn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
ORGANIZED AID souIBTY's MEETING

Tomorrow evening there will be q meet
ing of the Organized Aid Society in the
rooms of the Whittier House, No. 76
Grand street, for the purpose of electing
officers for the year and making arrange
ments to carry out the plans Of this most
excellent society. Mrs Shaw Russell of
New York, who has had great experience
in the work of organized charities in New
York State, will be present and deliver an
address. Any one interested in the work
~ the society will be gladly welcomed,
and it is hoped that there will be a good
tendance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
M. LEAKE's LECTURE ON CUBA

Mr.. Eugene Leake OF the Bergen Zap
list Church vii lecture this evening in
the church on Cuba Mr.. Leake has
prepared d treat for those who attend,
and the lecture will no doubt prove in
teresting. This is the second of a series
Of free lectures which will be given in
that church, and which 50 far nave met
with great success.
mr.. Lea1xe IS ar able taiker. having had
quite souae expefience tn that line during
tie Hart campaign. H. did excellent work
an tIH BefHocl&ttc marty ~ 4 ~cHn5paiEf1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
b. 3. B. NEW FERRY BUILDINGS

Superintendent e. r. Brooks Of the
Pennsylvania. Railroad, corroborated this
morning the statement made in The
News yesterday that the general plan
for n new waiting rooms to replace
those destroyed BY fire had been APP
proved.
II details OF the plan are not com-
plete yet & said Mr.. Brooks. ''and will
not be ready for some time vet,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
WIfBBEATBR SENT TO JAIL.

Thomas Toner, of Central avenue.
and bent beneath the cares of
three-seore years, was sent to Snake Hill
for three months'b by Police Justice Nevin
IN the Second Criminal Court for beating
his wife, who is ten years his senior
Toner was arrested Sunday. The Justice
Investigated his case and concluded that
wife and the community in gen
eral would be better OF with Toner at
Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
THURSDAY, APRIL IA. 1898.

This pap is Democratic in principles
and Is i~adependentia its rieios on all toea
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

Total decrease IN the VOte............ s.bz6
nerreaSe in Republican wards... 1883
Decrease in Democratic wards. 1880
But. it may be suggested that the de-
crease IN tha Democratic wards may be
caused by Republican voters. 1t is not.
In the nine wards classified as Demo-
cratic, the votes last year and this year
compare as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
CpIJRT

Calendar, Friday, April Is, lSes.-Su-
irene and Circuit Court cases, Mes. IS,
a. "a. Is, 69, q, 50, So, 81, is, 81. 63, 20, IS,
Calendar. Wednesday,. April 20. 1885,
Common Pleas Court cases. before Judge
Stair. Nos. G, 70, So, at two p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

MEETINGS..


STOGKHoLDERs, MEETING
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of tie
Joseph Dixon Crucible Company win be held
at the office of the Company, corner Wayne
and Monmouth streets, Jersey City, n. j.. on
April 18th, 1895, at two o'clock P. NJ. at which
meeting seven Directors will be elected.
GEORGE z. ONO,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

NOT1CE no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ANN
" ELLISON, deceased; Anna ID. Z. CreveI-
ing. executrix Of Ann w. Ellison, deceased. by
yrder OF the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson
Elves notice 10 the creditors of said decedent
20 bring in their debts. demands and claims
anainst the estate of said decedent. under
oath or affirmation. within nine months from
the date OF said order, or they will be forever
barred Of any actiel therefor against said ex-
eeutrix. ANNA NJ. e. C~REyELING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

NOTICE or SETTLEMENT : NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account Of the sub
scriber, testamentary guardian OF Hattie Ons-
low, a minor. will be audited and& stated by
the Surrogate OF the County of Hudson, and
reported Tor settlement on Friday, the sth day
OF April next.
Dated January q. a.. p. 1895.
JAMES 6. MASKING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
LANES WILKINSON, deceased; Elizabeth
y Wilkinson. George Wilkinson and Waiter
Wilkinson, executors of James Wilkinson, de-
ceased. BY order of the Surrogate of Hudson
County. doted March 9Th, 1898, hereby give no
tice 70 the creditors OF said deceaent to bring
in their debts. demands and claims against
the estate OF said deccdent. under oath or
within nine menths from the date
of said order, or they Will be forever barred
Of any action therefor against said executors
ELIZABETH y. WILKINSON.
ORG WILKINSON.
WALTER WILKINSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
STR ROC NOTICES

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
bartholomew c. Shea, deceased, Julia T.
Shea, administratrix of Bartholomew c. Shea.
deceased, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson
County, dated February Z. 1898. hereby gives
notice to the creditors of said decedeut to
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate Of said decedent, under oath
or affirmation, within nine months from the
date Of said order, or they VIII be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said ad-
ministratrfx. JULIA T. Shea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

There is nothing like modesty. We Gull
this pleasant exhibition of it from the
sEvening Journal" of yesterday
Evening star., 1898-10-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

u.
An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
henger station.
and way stations Connects at Manassas for stras
trTg and Har!isonbnrg daily. and at Lynchburg
I15 AM."Daiiy.C TNfIyTEn STATES
FAST MAIL Carries Pullman Bunat SleSper-, r,
New 1oTk and Washington TO Jacksonville. uniting
end u Hot Springs. \. G; Knoxville Chattanooga
and "n 9%nas sdnBa m Te4n and I GhaTote With Pull
with Pullman sleeper for Birmingham Conpacts
ton daily except sunday ard Natural Bridge daily.
Slid tran WashinEton 20 New Orleans without
n,siay to San francisco without change
,,4:ei PM-Loosl for Front ROYAL Sirasburg aud
4:a1 P.M,-Dsily.- Local for Charlottesville.
Psty ES MEASSFIXGTnS fTMTTS sMn
posed Of Pullman vestlbuled Sleepers Dininc Cars
Nashville Tenn via AsheviIie, knoxyilic ,pS "a
Chs ttancosa: New York 10 Tampa Via Charlotte,
YORK to Memphis. via birmingham New York 70
New Orleans lean via atlanta and Montgomery. Yes.
ern Railway Dining Car Greensboro TO Montgori-
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO pryrs-
tuN leave Washington a.ul am. daily and AS
pm. daily. except sunday. and G:25 pm. sundays
day. for Leeshurg. and 6:25 pm. daily for Herf
don Returning. arrive az Washington s.2a am.
daily. and SO an. Sunday only and 245 I'm.
daily. except sunday, from Refund mn, 7,08 a m.
daily. except Sunday; from Herndon. s:3f am.
daily. except Sunday from Leeshurs
Through trains from The ftuth arrive AT Wash.
ington 6:42 am. and 2:2O pm. and e:ss pm.
SrIdny: and 81 pm. daily and $50 a N daily
from Charlottesville. -'
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation md informs.
Pennsylvania avenue and at Pennsylvania rail-
FRANK 5, GAANoN, Sd Vice rrest. d Gen Mgr.
J. NJ. CUI.P Traffic Manager
W. A, TURK. Gen. Pass Agent
Il. :. BROWN. AEt
Evening star., 1898-10-22
FORMATION OF LYCEUM.
Object of Spirftualfsts at Meeting
Held Yesterday.

The session of the spiritualists yesterday
vas entirely separate from the convention
which adjourned the previous night. 1t was
called for the purpose of forming a spirit
ualistic lyceum, in accordance with "a reso-
luton adopted at the last convention.
The temporary officers of the lyceum are
as follows: ]. B. Hatch, jr., Boston, ma
tonal conductor; Chas. W. Stangler, as
sistant national conductor, Baltimore, Nd: :
w. E. Hall, secretary. Buffalo, N. Y; VIM
II. Bach, treasurer, Lily Dale, N. Y, and
Mary S. Stearens, guardian, Washington,
d. G.
Conductor Hatch briefly outlined the OBJ
Ject of the meeting and the reading clerk
read the constitution. which set forth as It's
object the Capitalization of the various ly-
ceums in one organization for the purpose
OF establishing uniform system of teach
ing the principles of spritualism
The report of the committee was accept
ed. and then motion was made to con-
slider the constitution by sections. This was
opposed and. upon vote, lost.
The constitution was considered through
out the morning session. Tonight at s
O'Clock there will be another meeting of the
lyceum.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
The German Dramatic Club.

The annual meeting Of the German Dra-
matte Club took place at 4I9 10th street re-
Gently. Mr.. George W. Spier, the treas
urer. reported d satisfactory condition of
the finances of the society. The recording
secretary Miss NJ. Maedel. read the min
utes of the business meeting for ls97-gS
and stated that the number of active work
ers, as we'll is the membership list, had in
creased.
The former officers of the club were
unanimously reelected follows. Mrs
Emma Poescne. president; Miss Anita
Schade. first vice president: Mr. c. w
Spier. treasurer: Miss NJ. Maedel. recording
secretary; Miss Bertha Caron. correspond
Ing secretary: Miss Rosa Poesche. libra
rian.
Addition was made of second vice pres
ident. and MIR. Chas. f. Keefer was chosen
Mr.. W. II. COnley was elected stage man
ager in place of Mr.. rheo. Friebus jr re-
signed.
1t was decided to issue circulars, 70 be
distributed among the members and others
who might become interested in the work
OF the pociety. A social meeting was an
nounced for Thursday November II.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
CATHEDRAL SITE.
Dedication of the Cross to Take Place
TOmOrrOxN.

The opening ceremonies in the dedication
of the cross on the site for the Episcopal
Cathedral will take place tomorrow after
neon at o'clock, as published in The Star
yesterday. John L. Lacomes, for the cathe-
oral authorities, has secured a permit for
the erection OF a reviewing stand, forty
feet wide by 100 feet long, which will be oc-
cupfed by the President of the United
States, the bishops of the church and other
distinguished guests. The work on the
grandstald vas commenced yesterday, and
the structure, which will be finished today
will be bull. under the supervision of the
District building inspector.
Distribution of tickets of admission to the
platform and inclosed space in front of
same will be made on the cathedral grounds
tomorrow.
The platform will hold TOO Seats will be
provided thereon for the bishops clergy
and lay delegates of the general conventions
the clergy of the diocese, the vested choirs
the cabinet the judges of the courts and
the cathedral board. These will use all the
seats on the platform. Tickets are not
transferable.
A large number of tickets for standing
room in the il closure IN front of the plat
form will be distributed by the rectors of
the city churches to their congregations.