davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
TAX SALE No. Il
SALE or DELINQUENT LIMBS
UNPAID TAXES
ASSESSMENTS.
AXES
oErIcn On THE crTY COLLECTION.

JERSEY CITY N !.
JUNE & 1885,
Notice IL hereby given that thu subscriber the city Collector of Jersey City New ger
.v nrsapt 10 The stute4 such cae made and provided and Under direction q me
Boar on Finance Of such city, viii exoee for sale land sMla at public auction to- the Mshssi
bidder on -
TUESDAY. the 2ah day Of Jay, A . eghten hundred and nfneyssha
Al oe O'Clock in the afternoon of that day at the Assembly Chamber in the lily Han ~
said city certain lots tracts and parcels Of land and reIe estate situated in te SGns
Fomth. Fifth and Sixth Wards of Jersey city Upon which either taxes nave
lee5 ra assessments have been hvd and assessed after the thirheh day Of March, e. -
1855 or both and which have remained unpaid for the space Of two years from and a@
the time when due and payable
This sale is made under the provisions of an act entitled An Act concerning the see-
nt and cou@tcnd arremages Of unpaid taxes assessments and water rates or water rents
IN titles of this State and imposing and levymg a tax assessment ana hn IN nu aa N
stead Or such rearms md toe enforce the payment thereof and top provide for the sale 9
les subjected to further axatona and assessment Eassea M@eh Nh, 1890 ana Ne s"Nos
supplemental thereto and acts amendatry thereof
Enr+er naricrms OF he lads To be sold nay be obtained at the fl of teC city Coll
ieaor city Hail. Jersey city on any week day pror to the day of the sale, between the
hours Of 4 NJ ad a T. M. eueptS Saturdays and on Saturday between 2 A. NJ and n
noL
The following list contains the lot and flock number of theh tracts ana parcels of
Land 10 be Sold in pursuance If this advertisement as tmy appear on the official tax and
assessment books on file in the omc of hec City Collector together with statement of the
ward Of the CITY, as now laid out wherein said lands are respectively situated and the
amount due from each Of said lots resmeHvay and the interest thereon to date Of sale ana
the taxes ad assessments respectively, for the onpayment whereof the said several NB
tracts and parcels Meo be sold. u..s.
70 the amount due on ZACH lot or farce as hereinafter designated there viii pc adoea
10 nrmnrnnata hare of the cost of this sale, which is hereby estimated at four dollars for
eah item Of arearaget thereon. .amns
All lots SO sold win be purchased subject to III waite rents in arsar on sad premises
ad to all taxes and assessments levied thereon subsequent to December Ah 1872
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02

NOTICE or SETTLEMENT III is
hereby given that the account OF the sub
scriber. ADMINISTRATORS with will annexed Of
Heinrich Hasfeld or Henry Hassfeld, deceased.
VIII be audited and stated BY the Surrogate Of
the County Of Hudson and reported for set-
tlement on Friday, the 18th day Of July next
Dated May 5. A. D.. 1885.
CARRIE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
Dated June 18th. 1898.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE Is
hereby given that the final account Of the
subscriber. administrator Of WAiiain y, =,
GeAvov. or william e. McAvoy, or William
MeAvnv aeceased, will be audited and stated
Nv he surrogate Of the County Of Hudson ana
renortea for settlement on Friday. the etn
day Of July next.
Dated April %. A.. p. 1888 rrz,N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS SATURDAY. july D. 1898.


Jersey ave-, Impt
18th ST., Aug. Z
Grove ST., Impt.
18th ST., Aug. Z
18th street, Impt.
Erie ST., Jan. 10
Erie ST., Impt.
Erie St, Jan, 10
Eric St, Ifnpt.
Erie St, Jam. 10
1Sth St, Impt. Erie
St, Jan. U.s..
Erie ST, lrnpt.
Erie ST., Jan. 10
Grand street ....
lGilchrist street ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-02
IS

Pr- President EeDD6nQclffeF& -
Wberess The Board of Education has
requested this Board 70 appropriate
large sum of money for the purpose ot
making necessary repairs 20 me Various
school buildings IN Ihe CITY uuAt1is H
whereas. The money for such purposes
has heretofore been raised ny fne issue
Resolved. That the. Corporation Sou1-
sci be and he Is hereby requested 70 aa-
wise this Board. m writing; az lts hsSs
legal authority to issue temporary loan
bonds for such purpose:
BY Mr.. Bailey, on behalf OF the Com-
mitfee on Finance
Resolved. That warrants be ordered
drawn unon the City Treasurer. IN faVor
OF the Sinking Fund Commission, on
For S14 eco for payment OF principal OF
$3.50. 900 $50 Water Bonds, due April lJsi6,
in accordance with an act approve4 JlAe
8, 1890. and resolution of the Boardl Of FL
nance nasSed March 26. 1891.
For $7.060. for payment of prlTcdpal OF
$780, 900 go Water Bonds. due Juhe |. 1921:
in accordance with an act approved April
II. 1891, and resolution Of Fae Board OF
Finance passed May Is. 1851
For s51ee, fer pagmentfT principal of
.Jnne 3 4. 1sso. and resolution Of the Board
Of Finance passed NoFember a 1899.
s2ao,eo0 81 water bonds, due January 2
1928. in accordance With an act approved
June ., 1890. and RESOLUTION OF the Board
For Sc SEQ. for payment\of principal Ct
gig. 600 4iksT water Bonds. Adue JaEuary 1.
1925. IN accordance with "a act approved
Beard of Finance passed oe&ber /. 1884
BY Mr.. Simpson. on behalf q TIKI Com
mittee on Salaries and ClaimA
Resolved. the petition X John
Jordan. received this day. for ~thsNxstuYet
of Ss6.aQ for water rents charged Against
Lots . and 40. Block $50 ror the yesss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
JEWISH COLONY FAILS.
Was Doing Well Until the Officers
Decamped With the Funds.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug 10, 1885,
The Occidental Colony Company at We'll
hngton, Lyon county, Nevada, which was
organized and operated by Russian Jews,
is about to be closed out by the Sheriff.
On November s. 1897, twenty-one families
of Russian Jews left San Francisco for
the new land of promise, the Wymore
ranch near Dayton. They had purchased
the property for $4,000 which they pro-
posed to pay from what they should real
ize from the products of their labor Wy
more permitted the settlers to obtain a
further loan of $500, which was recorded
as a first mortgage on the land. With
this they obtained lumber and built
houses.
They worked hard and were doing well
when, on July 25, the president of the
colony. Daniel Schwartz, and Secretary
Harry Bell obtained $500 from the Bull
ion and Exchange Bank of Carson, on
mortgaging the entire crop of the entire
colony. With that money. it is alleged,
they decamped. The bank has now be-
gun suit to recover the amount of the
mortgage and the already destitute coll
onists will probably be evieted from their
houses.
Schwartz formerly lived in Philadelphia,
while Bell halls from Chicago. War
rants are out for their arrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
KYNASTON COMMIT TED.
Chief Murphy Hands Him Over
to the United States
Authorities.

John Kynaston, third officer of the
steamer Britannia of the White Star Line,
was turned over to the United States
authorities this morning by Chief of
Police Murphy. He is wanted for robbing
the mails on board the Britannia and
stealing coupons which had been sent to
F. r. Sparks of No. 81 Hudson street.
New York.
He was arrested in this city on Friday
last while attempting to cash twenty Of
the coupons, which had been clipped from
United States Government bonds at the
Third National Bank, this city. He was
remanded until this morning in order to
give the police a chance to get evidence
regarding the ownership of the bonds.
He was arraigned this morning before
Police Justice Potts in the First Criminal
Court He was represented by Norman
L. Rowe. Chief Murphy said: There is
no evidence that the prisoner has com
mitted any crime against the laws of
discharge"
.aDischarged,' said Justice Potts, after
making a proper entry of the case.
Kynaston was Immediately taken by De-
tective Prescott and Chief Murphy before
United States Commissioner Romaine.
There Chief of Police Murphy made a
formal complaint against him. charging
that som time between July q and Au-
gust 4. Kynaston robbed the mail bag on
board the Britannia, while that vessel was
on the high seas
Commissioner Rcmaine held Kynaston in
$40. .000 bail for examination before him On
August 81 If sufficient evidence against
him is found he will be eXtradited to
he is supposed to have robbed were un-
der the protection of the British flag.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
THE W0MAN'S TEMPLE.
Mrs. Matilda Carse Has Her Say
About w. C. r. u. Actions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10, 18ss.-Mrs. Matilda
B. Carse, president of the Board Of Tenn
pie Trustees of the Woman's Temple Of
Chicago, in referring to the action taken
at a recent meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the National w. C.. T. IT,,
today said
The recommendation Of the committee
that. the local w. C. T. U. societies dis
continue any further effort to pay for
the temple on account Of the slow prog
ress which has been made in collecting
money, was most unfortunate decision,
and is not upheld by the rank and file
of the society. The temple trustees are
an Incorporated and Independent body
and have not the slightest idea of aban-
doning the project of making the temple
Miss Williards memorial.
if / could only be of help. Oh, that some
Miss Willards last words on her death
bed in regard to the Temple were: "Oh,
one would help me in my extremity so
that success might come to the temple"
More plans than ever have been set on
foot by the temple trustees to pay for the
beautiful building and some large sub-
scriptions have been received within a
week
The chain letter sent out by the Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Union is
proving great success
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
SPAN|ARDS WR|THE.

[By Cable to The Associated Press.]
MADRID, Aug. 10, 1898. The Impair
ciar' today says in regard to the political
situatien:-
The political and military personages
who have conferred with Senior Sagasta
are generally Of the opinion that a new
Cabinet should negotiate peace Senior
Sagasta, having declared war. would find
difficulties in negotiating peace"
Continuing, the .'Imparcial'' announces
that it favors changes in the Cabinet and
demands that the cortes be summoned
and that the suspension of the constitu-
tion be ended. in order that the press
may freely express public opinion.
The "Tiempo," Conservative, remarks:
SPANS sovereignty over the Philippine
Islands should not be abandoned and
American exactions should be resisted
But If a surrender Use deemed necessary,
it should be done as not to deprive the
country of liberty of action in the fu-
ture."
The Ministerial .Globo' expresses the
opinion that the Cortes should be sum
moned Immediately ITO approve so grave
a departure as contained In the peace
negotiations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
U. S. CAVALRY IN TOWN
Troops From Fort McPher-
son and Porto Rico Seek
Health In the North.

Two divisions of the United States Reg
ular Cavalry arrived in this city this
morning en- route for Montauk Point.
They were taken to Long Island City on
the ferryboat Jersey City The first to
arrive was division OF the First Cav
airy, consisting of 2S5 men and in charge
of Captain Edwards. The men came
from Fort Mcpherson. Many of them
were recuperated fever patients. When
the cars containing the men arrived at
the Harsimus Cove yards of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. this morning, the rail-
road officials informed Captain Edwards
that he would have to move his men and
luggage to the ferryboat. He refused to
do SO, contending that the Pennsylvania
Railroad and it's southern connections
had agreed to take the troops direct to
their destination. He refused to leave
the train and declared that he would not
do so and that the railroad would have
to take cars and air to Long Island City.
Superintendent Brooks of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad said that his company
had agreed to transport men and pro-
visions. but they would have to change
cars. After long delay Captain Ed
wards received word from Washington
to put his men aboard the ferryboat.
The First Cavalry arrived at 7:30 o'clock.
Captain Edwards gave a number of the
men leave Of absence for an hour and a
half and they scattered about the city.
They were all back at the train at II
o'clock.
At $3.50 o'clock train load of the
Ninth Cavalry. coIored troops arrived.
They were in command of Capt Wright.
There were over 600 of them, consisting
Of members of Troops A, G, H, j, L &
NJ. They came direct from Porto Rico,
by way of Tampa The Ninth were trans
ported to Long Island City with the
First The ferryboat left the foot of Bay
street at II 80 O'Clock.
Lorillard & Co. supplied the men with
tobacco. Numbers of the friends of the
cavalrymen were at the freight depot to
meet them.
Five hundred of the victorious Rough
Riders, in charge of Major Hersey, will
arrive at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
RICHLY MERITED FINE.
Nuisance Creating Cow Stables Cost
the Owner $50.

Ignatz Schwartz who keeps a number
of cows stabbed near the Hudson Boule-
ward, between Angelique and Oak streets,
West Hoboken, was fined $50 by Police
Justice Nevin in the Second Criminal
Court this morning. for violation of the
County Sanitary Code. in keeping his
premises in an uncleanly condition and
falling to secure a permit to maintain
such stables
Schwartz Keeps quite number of cows
at the stables. and furnishes milk for
New York dealers The code prescrbes
that a permit must be obtained by any
one keeping more than two cows.
Counselor Harry Winfield, representing
the County Health Board. appeared with
other complainants who are among West
Hoboken's best known residents. These
include ex-Councilman Jacob Leuly
George v. Denzen, Hugo Krobel, proprie
tor Of the Boulevard Park; and John
Hoffstadter. All four were in court and
testified that the manure piles maintained
by Schwartz in the vicinity Of his stables
created a stencil, and were an intolerable
nuisance.
Some doubt has heretofore been express
ed as to whether a Police Court has juris-5
diction in such cases. Justice Nevin has
been reading up the law and agreed with
Counselor Winfield. of the Health Board,
that If has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
ENGINEERS FOR PORTO RICO.


NEW YORK, Aug. 10, 1s9s.-The trans
port Chester with the First Regiment of
Volunteer Engineers, numbering about
1,2O0 men, in command of Captain Es-
mond, sailed today for Porto Rico, clear
ing the bar a 4:50 this morning. There
also went with the Chester, Major Geo.
w. Hobbs, whose special duty will be
to arrange for the registration of the
men in the field, and with him in the
capacity Of clerk is John Palmer, Jr.
son of the Secretary of State of New
York. Passengers on the Staten Island
ferryboats will miss the cheers and
shouts that came from the crowded up
per deck of the Chester for the last few
days, while passing her. About all the
boys had to kill time, while the trans
port has been held for the number Of
days since they were put on board, was
to watch the shipping and hail 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
WOMEN | LYNCHED
Arkansas Mob Hangs Five
Colored Persons for Muir
dering John 7. Orr
Mrs. Orr a
Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10, 1885, special to
the Post Despatch" from Grays, Ark,
says: .sAt midnight mob composed of
300 citizens visited the Monroe county jail
at Clarendon, took therefrom five colored
prisoners, two of these women. charged
with the murder of John 7. Orr, and
lynehed them.
The mob was a most orderly one, not a
word being unnecessarily spoken and
not shot being fired. They marched to
the jail and demanded the keys of Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Milwee. who was in
charge. He at first refused their de-
mands, but seeing their earnestness turn
ed over to them the keys.
A committee Of the mob went inside the
Jail and brought out the prisoners gdanse
Castle, VIII Saunders, Dennis Record,
Susie Jacobs and Rilla Weaver They
were taken to the old mill near the river.
a few hundred yards from the jail,
strung up and this placard attached to
their dead bodies:-
This is the penalty for murder. :
John T. Orr. the victim, was promf-
nent business and social leader. He was
the most popular man in this section and
was not known to have an enemy. He
carried life insurance to the extent of
$1,000.
Mrs. Orr, seeing that she would meet
death al the hands of the law, preferred
another route and consequently took
poison. She died late yesterday afternoon
in the jail Just before she lapsed into
Inconsistencies she willed all of her
property to her four year old daughter,
Neva.
She placed it in trust with the Claren-
don Lodge. Knights of Pythias, of which
her dead husband was a prominent mem
ber
Orr was married to the woman in 1890
while she was attendings chool in Kan
sas. Her name was Mabel Earnez Barker
and her father lives at Waupon. Wis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
ON GUANTANAMO BAY.
IBy Gable to The Associated press. !

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.l
GUANTANAMO BAY, Aug 9, 1898 Q0-o0
P NJ, via Playa del Este, Province Of
Santiago de Cuba delayed in transmits
sion).-The Newark, Scorpion, Suwanee
and Resolute, with the Marines sailed
this afternoon.
arrived. The latter, Rr eoaling. will
proceed to the wreck 81 the Cristobal
Colon
The Merritt & Chapman wreckers now
think the Infanta Maria Teresa is held in
position by rock through her bottom
forward but, they expect to haul her off
soon.
The ST Paul has arrived here from
Porto Rico and proceeds to Santiago de
Cuba in order to embark troops.
The ST. Louis sailed for Santiago this
morning.
Both the st. Paul and the st. Louis
will embark the troops outside the har
Dor entrance, being too long to enter the
harbor proper.
Captain Clark, formerly of the battle-
ship oregon, is going North on the st.
Paul, owing to bad health.
Captain A. S. Barker, formerly of the
Newark, commands the Oregon, and Cap
tain c.. F. Goodrich, formerly of the st.
Louis, commands the Newark. The lat
ter, with the. Detroit, Suwanee and Scor-
pion, accompany the Resolute to the Isle
of Pines Captain Goodrich is in charge
of the expedition, which sails today or
tomorrow.
The Niagaras sailing for Key West. via
Porto Rico, has been delayed until today.
A speedy conclusion of the peace nego-
tiations, one way or the other, is earn
estly hoped for throughout the fleet, as
the state of inaction and suspense is
trying to officers and men, though the
health and discipline of the naval forces
are good. There are only 10 men on
the sick list out of $500 men on the ships
in this harbor, and none of the cases is
serious.
Chief Engineer c. J. MacConnell. the
fleet engineer, of the flagship New York,
goes north in day or so on sick leave.
He has been suffering from rheumatism
almost since the war began, but he has
stuck to his duty. The doctors, however,
now positively order him home
The splendid work done by the New
York's engines, not a single breakdown
being recorded. is greatly due to Chief
Engineer MacConnell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
HOOLEY'S AWFUL YARN
British Peers and Editors
Trying to Crawl From
Under the Wreck.
TROUBLE FOR DE- La WARR
Did the Arch Briber Say He
Lied to Everybody--Con-
tempt of Court Pro-
ceedings.
[By Gable to The Associated Press. !


ro,II,e ISy eaDie to The Associated Press1
l-o-si,o4S' aug. ~ iSsS--on the resump-
s.o.. 1o.s's q tue examination INTO the az
- - l.inese ioran 1ooiey' the
osl.niupe .N'.,, COMPANY promoter. the tAegls-
'.,.ao l'ieeu 'iat MI iaooiey was SUI
.S-'..e iioni eoiisestion OF the HVer anu
i.'s eN"l.i'ii.'sion must pe aaloulneu.
sas was uscioeu % aho" those VINO
- - -. 80 : - nisil recsasiAe pf1Dss
NJ, r,,,er,,,s s. ss.,..esi.s
tba ..psi1 Nh =.
the q, ooo ,,io,, NJ. rJss
coynnensa tio, NJ ry,s
Lew annorted hin, c,+,, as,+ -
paper hut was pnab1e ~ f,,,tlI hts car-
tract owing ia the ohiect,ons NJ M Var.
nv Marks
Mr.. Hoo1ev unon anotber occas;on 81
fered the witness OK mn fs95 o0o, worth ~
shares in a hydraulic company. which
he refused to accept.
Earl De-La-Warr was next sworn. He
admitted having received e8.OO0 $40. 900,
through Mr.. Broadley. Mr.. Hooley's
agent, after the fiotation of the Dunlop
Company, but, witness said, he had never
received anything to transmit to the Earl
of Albermarle, nor had he received $4,000
(sI0,O0O) for introducing Mr.. Hooley to
Lord Greville
A cable despatch was read from Lord
Norbury, who is now in British Column
bia, denying that he had received 81, 900
($5, ,00O) to join the Singer Board
Mr.. Praed, the manager of Lloyd's
Rank said tba statements of Nr t4oolav
s,>'s, = -
IA feSaiu eo the oaih were apsolutsiy
ar,no the bsnl1 - sat1 ~, o+barx,,;sss ,z,s-
- Ase 90
pose OF the securities 1t held against Mr..
Hoolev's overdraft
(,a.st.s.,... .,4. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
CAUSES DISGUST
Aguinaldo's Untrustworthi-
ness Estranges Both His
Own Men and
Ours.
IBy Cable to The Associated Press.l


CAyIrB Manila Bay, Aug. 8, 1898 (via
Hong Kong, Aug. 9.)-Delayed in trans
mission)-The Americans are disgusted
with the conduct of Aguinaldo, the in
surgent leader, whose power is weaken
ing, owing to the fact that the Filipinos
are realizing the unsubstantiality of his
promises. Two insurgent steamers are
now in Manila Bay, provisioning, in order
to insure Aguinaldo's escape, if necessary
The American field hospital worked
splendidly, under a calling fire, at the
battle of Malate and the remarkable
courage and steadiness of all ranks,
regulars and volunteers, caused General
Greene to officially thank the troops
The spaniards used Mausers and Rem
ingtons with brass-coated bullets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
ENelAAD's FOREIGN POLICY.
Sir Charles Dilke's Bitter Attack on
Lord Salisbury's Inbecility.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
LONDON, Aug. 10, 1SsS.-The Marquis Of
Salisbury left London today for the holi-
days.
During the debate on the appropriation
bill in the House of Commons today Sir
Charles Dixie, Advanced Radical, Menu
ber for the Forest of Dean Division Of
Gloucestershire, opened an attack upon
the Governments foreign policy, especial
ly in the far East. The Liberal leader in
the House, Sir William Vernen-Harcourt,
followed in the same strain.
The Government leader, Mr.. A. J. Ball
four, First Lord of the Treasury, reply
ing to the last speaker, said he regretted
the absence of the Parliamentary Secre-
tary for the Foreign Office, Mr.. Geo. N.
Curzon, on account of indisposition,
adding especially as it would have been
the last occasion for him TO address the
House on foreign affairs, a subject upon
which he has made so great and deserved
a reputation fCheers.)
Mr.. Balfour then announced Mr.. Cur
zon's acceptance of the Viceroyalty OF
India, in succession to the Earl of Elgia-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-10
NATIONAL T. A. 3. CONVENTION.
Twenty Eighth Animal Meeting
Opens In Boston With High Mass.

BOSTON, Aug. 10, 1S9s.-The twenty
eighth annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America
opened here today with a Pontifical High
Mass in Holy Cross Cathedral. The vast
edifice was crowded to its utmost capa-
city by the delegates and their friends
Archbishop John J. Williams of this
city occupied the Pontihcal throne. He
was attended by Very Rev. W. Byrne
ID, Vicar General Rev. M. ]. Doody,
Chancellor of the arch diocese, and Rev.
A. Sullivan. rector of the Cathedral.
The officers of the mass were Celebrant
Rt. Rev. J. j. Tierney. DID. Bishop of
Hartford, assisted by Rev. w. t. Nc
Quade, Rector of St James, Boston: Dea-
con Rev Hugh Roe O'Donnell. East Bos-
ton; Sub-Deacon. Rev. Francis X. Dolan,
of the Cathedral; Master of Ceremonies,
Rev. Lewis Walsh, of the Cathedral.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
James Tyoy, of Norwood, Mass. The busi-
ness sessions of the convention will be
held in Faneull Hall. beginning this after
noon