davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16
FoulLY AssAsslNArEp.
Empires Of Austria Meets Death ~ the
ntnus of ON Anarchist.

nhnds off ON Anarchist.
Geneva switzerland. Sept ia. An
Europe mouus over the foul murder
ct iHr Empress ~ Austria, who met
her death 90 o.. hands Of an anarchist
at Geneva Saturday evening The
empress Nas well beloved throughout
the world. aud kilograms Of condolauco
are pouring la upou tho bcreavcd
emperor
~ appears that her majesty was
walking from her hotel 20 the landing
place Of the steamer ~ about o'clccl,
when nn Italian anarchist suddenly
appeared. and approaching her. stabbed
her in the heart The empress fcll,
go' up again aud was carried 20 the
steamer unconscious; the captain -.
turned aud the empress was carried TO
th' Hotel licurivagc. where she cx.
p'fcd The assassin Is man named
hu'h1ni and the death blow was
iniiic1cd by the use of n small iilc,
which has since been found whore the
murderer threw II, after committing
the deed. The assassin Is In the hands
OF The officers, and does not deny that
he committed the deed.
The last words Of the empress were
addressed to the attendant Recover.
ing consciousness Tor moment she
iech'y asked wha. had happened.
As yet The authorities have found no
confirmation Of the report that the
murder was part " an anarchist con-
spiracy, but dozen persons with
whom the assassin associated have
been arrested FOR examination.
No strangers arr allowed 10 approach
The colin OF the murdered Empress
Elizabeth The body has been en-.
balmcd and Ia dressed In white.
The doctors photographed the wound.
but The plate will be destroyed. Il Is
understood Emperor Francis Joseph
will not leave Austria. but will send n
high court officer to bring tho body To
Austria.
The assassin maintains his cynical
demcanor. aud frankly congratulates
himself on tho success Of tho crime.
He says ~ ana an anarchist, but I
belong TO NO committee. / work on my
own Initiative. Lot them do M they
please with me. That IL my stroke"
The Empress OF Austria was born
Dee mbcr -. 1897. She was tho
daughter of Duke Macmillan Of
Bavaria, and was married 10 Francis
Joseph, emperor Of Austria and king
OF Hungary. April ~, 1854. They had
three children. the Archduchcss Gis.
sola' who Is married 10 Prince Luitpold
OF bavaria; the Auchduke Rudolph,
who married Princess stcphania Of
Belgium. andwho WIS (scemlngly) "a.
fascinated in.isso, and the Archduchess
Maria Nalcrin, who married the Arch.
snlsc Franz Salvador OF Austrin.Tua
cnny The late empress was al
enthusiastic horsewoman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16

A man at Seattle. Washington. has
made a neat little fortune out OF frozen
cggs, which he took TO the Klondlko.
Hearing that eggs In that region were
selling at 81 each. he determined 10
supply the demand. so no bought L.
7iS dozen OF eggs. broke them into cans
and had the cans sealed and then FROG
en-. lie packed them In ice ana started
for the Klondike. When on the trail
In Alaaka a man stole can OF eggs.
He was arrested and taken before n
magistrate, who compelled him TO pay
10 the egg-man a fne OF CLIO. In
attempting 10 float down Thirty-mile
river his raft upset and bis companion
and dogs were preelpitAtod Into the
stream. Fortunately the bags OF eggs
noated. and he was enabled 10 get them
all by repeatedly plunglng into the icy
water and bringing out his sacks. His
clothes were frozen, but ho was able
TO thaw thom out at a hut near thors.
He was offered 50 per dozen for his
eggs and took the offer. realizing
sum Of sb,2ii. which. In addition 10
the ti,liO he had obtained from the
man that stole one can, made him the
neat aum Of s6.23l. who can beat this
for an esq ftory7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16
ASK A GREAT DEAL.

Methods, Fray Mckinley co Clean out
The Turks
Tacoma, Wash, serL i2.-The Meth.
odist conference sent TO President Nc.
hinley message Of congratulation
upon his statesmanlike conduct OF the
war and begging him to send Dewey
ana Sampson TO Constantinople TO
secure religious tolerance for the Ar.
meniana' ON tho alternative OF war,
aud urging that he afterwards Join tho
car OF Russia In his effort 10 secure
universal peace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16
RACE Wan IN GEORGIA.
HsEros, seek Revenge for LynshinE Of .
ItnNishsr.

RaNisher,
Brook station, Ga, sept ie.-The
body Of George Burton, negro, who
assaulted Mrs. CogRius. has been
found In the Flint river, about three
miles below Dlgby, rlddled with bull.
lets A rock several hundred pounds
IN weight was tied to H. The news
has reached here that 200 or 300 ne.
groes are marching 10 Digby armed
Win guns and rifles, swearing ven.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16

Llee,-There 10 nothing quicker or
aurer than spirits OF turpentine poured
on at the ends Of the roosts, or where
Ice accumulate. Il is dead shot ana
easily procured. DO not put Il on the
bodies Of fowls or chicks Kerosene
oil poured on tho roosts, etc., Is an OK
cellent preventative. Poultry houses
should DO white-washed inside Al lear
once a year with pint OF splrlts OF
turpentine 10 a gallon OF whlto-wash.
keep II well stirrod1 Carbonats OF
lime or tobacco dust Is good 10 dust
among the feathers In case any Of your
fowls become Infested with yermin.
Rooats, boxes and other fixtures I'm
poultry houses should never DO mailed
or made permanent. They should bp
constructed as to permit OF being
cleanEed 10 keep clear Of yermln.-Er.
Some scientists assert that the pur-
est air In cities Is found about Is feet
above the street surface,
Why Is It necessary 70 buy coal for
a self-feedlng stOve7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16
LAID TO REST.
Imposing Funeral of President
Milford Woodruff.

The Services Mt the Tabernacle Impressive
Tie Great Building Througed
Admission Addresses Made President
Apostles George o. Cannon Joseph mi
Franklin d. Richards Exquisite Music
and Beautiful Oiicrings
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16

CHARACTER that The produce
bred Galloway bull with any bn
horned cows should giye polled ca
No other breed OF cattle will equal
galloway In this respect. History 4
Galloway Cattle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS ron
OUR RURAL READERS.

uow succe-sfui Farmer. operate rhi,
Department of tho farm a rcw
nints as TO the Care ~ live stock
snd Poultry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16

uorHisss quality In the oaiioways.
Galloways arc all hornleas. The uni
yoraal testimony amongst old breeders
Of Gallowayn Is that a pure bred Gallo
way never had any trace OF horns or
rourh That there have been horned
cattle bred In Galloway. IL well known
for many years. some farmers IN this
section bred horned cattle both beef
and dairy breed. and 10 outsiders this
gave rise TO the story that part OF tho
GALLOWAY cattle were horned and part
polled, but oral testimony, handed
down for many years. and that OF men ~
who lived amongst the cattle, couaas b,
the statement that any traeablo that N
was always taken 40 Ise."-Tit-Bits,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16

Why is it necessary TO buy coal for
a selffeeding stoveY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16

impure blood. Non,
breed Of the pure {
hornG. Professor Y
who carefully eIRT
ter. says: "AbsenS
for a long period
terlatic OF the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

SANCTIONS FOR CIRCUIT RACES.

LIST OF THE PLACES AND DATES WITH NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP RACES AsrroSED TO EACH
Baltimore. April :o-Foliow'ng Is list OF Ma
tional circuit bicycle meets already sanctioned.
with the National championship races assigned 20
each II ,s expected that moro sanctions will be
issued as applications are pending
louisville Auditorium. Nay and T-on. mill. nvs mile.
N.w-York. Manhattan Beach. oul cub. Way 2i-one
Bo.,oa Charles River Track May ason. miro mile.
ProviGence. Crescent PARK. Nay 20 One half mite
springfield Mas. Springfield Bicycle Club. June "-on'
Rochs.ter American cyo. Racing As-o-,ron. Jun. =
EarA AihIsae PED A'sSoAiion Jun. sT Ss. T.
R Mssa%. Mas. v.osro%- " MoE.n IL
Wa Wa.h G.1SG Park fy1s SiSo June 3so1. mil.
brooklyn. Kings County wh-emsn Jun. 2'-one quarter
rnnaasphia willow orevs American Cycle Rae. A''o-
Newark. y. J. Bicycle Track Company. July +-ons-
nsa gis@ Ar.of sstSe ~. sso J %'i
rhnalosa fa'. was,% wS.: J"y isn0 y ps
A,bnry PARK y j. American Cyci. Racing Association.
nensie i:.o4s ys% ;o Grs- e; JS,' :c.on: %n:
rndiaaapos National Meet. 10. II and 1.-two
St. Louis s. Lou, cycle Racing Association. Angus.
Roctss,eT American Cyclic Racing A'-ocauon. Angus,
Nav York Qunl club August 21-Two milea
heading Penn Wheelmen. August al Ono mile
Mahanoy CITY. Penn. Mahanoy city Athletic Assoca-
ton Sept smber Two miles.
vut.sbarre Penn West End wheelm.n. September a
nsHeia Mass. Springfield Beyc. Club September
Ono mile and one half mile.
waterbury. waterbury Wheel Grub September 7-On.
po,on Charles River trnck September i0-Two miles
Key Haven New TInvcn Cycling club September IS
mile.
Rr,asepor Pleasure Beach. septsmbsr 1.-Two miles
Newark ~ j.. Bicycle Track Company. September II
Two miles.
trenton " j. Fair Association. September 2i-F1vs
y1uadelphia woodslde Park. September % and 20
Cne-third mils and nve miles.
New York I.ycIedrome ". J. Morgan October One
fourth mile
Washington Park Bicycle Club. october 8-rwo miles
Neu YORK Berkeley oval October 6-F1ve miles
q, Louis 81 Louis Cycle Club. october 1.-Two mileA
" ALBERT MOTT Chairman X. r.. 7. a. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
JOHN G. SHEEHAN INDICATED.

yohn C. Sheehan formally vindicated at the
r,.a,,ng ~ tho Tammany Hall Executive Commit
tee Yesterday. The motion 10 dismiss IN" com
nIaints made by the "kickers" Of the 1Xth As
seubIv District against Mr.. Sheehan was made by
Richard Croker. and. OF course. 1t was Unanimously
adopted.
The report Of the committee which investigated
the trouble was made by Augustus W. Peters. IL
recltcd that the opposition TO Mr.. Sheehsn had not
anneared before the committee on the day set TOT
The purpose. The petition filed by the kickers
The Committee said. was signed by ten men, OF
tr,ct five were not In good standing. and another
was not member OF the General Committee. Inc
comnittee OF investigation therefore recommended
mai Inc request Of the petitioners be denied
Tse new Primary law was discussed, MI. croker
,oLLiry mart in the argument A committee, con-
sistng Of Thomas r Grady, Maurice +; Holahan
90 James j. Martin. was appointed 10 arrange
e. renrescntation In the General Committee ana
~ stale Convention. In accordance with the new
, This comrittee Will report at the next meet
,nS Of the Executive Committee two weeks from
Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
uB. MORToy'S VIEW BUILDING.

Ex-Governor Levi p. Morton will replace the
Nassau Court building recently destroyed by hre.
with a new nreproof structure. containing all the
modern improvements. The building will have .
frontage Of % feet in Ann-st. extending back 106
feet forming a T-shape building. to conform to
the peculiar formation Of the lot. II will Be- .
steel-frame structure twelve stories In height and
the noors will be constructed to carry unusually
heavy loads. The first story will be Of stone. and
above that the stories will be Of brick and terra
Gotta In the Renaissance style 1t will contain
three approved elevators and the public halls will
The architects are Clinton RUSSELL VINO am
now at work on the plans, ana expect TO have
the building ready for occupancy BY March I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION DELAYED.
NINE BUILDINGS TO BE LEFT INCOMPLETE
FOR LACK OF FUNDS TO PAY FOR
INSPECTION Of TUE uOpX


Nine schoohouses In course OF construc-
non and for which bonds have been issued and
the money accumulated In the city's treasury
are TO be left In the various Of incompetion
which they Will attain by My !. because the city
mas not got the money TO pay the inspectors always
employed upon city work to report upon the quail
ity or workmanship and materials employed. These
schoolhouses are in addition TO those contempat-
cd or contracted for. upon which progress has al
ready stopped Three contractors AT the sugges-
ton of members Of the School Board Of Mania ttan
and The Bronx. have decided TO 70 on with the
work they have contracted for and take chances
on receiving their compensation. It was announced
Willingness 10 waive the right To have their work
inspected and certified to. But this would permit
only a small increase In school accommoGa lion.
Al the meeting last night the Building Commit ce
applied for and received power from the Board to
dispense with the services OF inspectors and
draughtsmen in order that the salaries saved there
by might he used to continue the services long
es possible OF a few such employees on work still
In progress. The revised bylaws were also adopted
by the Board and there was some discussion on the
subject of the increase Of the pay Of substitute
teachers from 81 % to s. day. The increase was
aGreed
Thomas E. Bussey committee clerk ap-
pointed assistant secretary TO the Board. vice
Henry r. NJ Cook, advanced 10 the assistant secre-
taryshp Of the Central Board. Mr. Bussey's salary
will be 5000 year. The Board. by vote Of I
Jasper to attend all committee meetings ex-
offlcio member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
THE MAYOR AND TIE DRUG CLERKS.

HE vEroEs THB BILL GIVING THEM FEWER
HOURS OF WORK.
The bill providing for fswer working hours for
drug clerks was vetoed by me Mayor yesterday. on
the ground that IL gave the Board OF Health TOO
much power to regulate the hours Of duty The
Mayor said In the veto:
Under this authority the Board Of Health could
prescrbe how the daily and weekly hours OF service
shall be distributed, and they could In other ways.
Interfere seriously with II not pracucay con,ro.,
the administration Of a matera. part OF the drug
business. Such provision is not. IN my opinion in
the public interest and the proposed act has tnere-
fore failed 10 receive my approval
The MAYORS action probably will dsplease many
people who ere rot drug clerks. but who think
they ought to be protected against mistakes IN
prescriptions by oyerworked men in drug stores
The Mayor also vetoed the bill which provided Tor
an easement OF twenty feet beyond the courtyard.
in Clinton ave Brooklyn. for four blocks between
Willoughby and Gates ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS MEET.

JUSTICE GOODRICH REELECTED GOVERNOR
ADDITIONS TO THE MEMBERSHIP.
The second annual meeting OF the New-York 80
cety OF the Order OF the Founders and Patriots OF
America held on Tuesday being tho annver-
sary OF the battle OF Lexington.
Justice Goodrich. the governor presided. Tho IN
clement evening did not prevent a large attendance
OF members who listened with grea, interest 10 the
reports OF the officers all OF which indicated -four
fishing condition OF affairs. the additions for the last
year being about one hundred. Considerable inter-
est manifested In the annual election OF officers
which after a spirited and harmonious contest. re-
suited in the election. by a handsome majority. OF
the following:
Goveruor--Justice WILLIAM WINTOE GooDRIcA-
Deputy GovcInor-CHARLES ALBERT HOT:
Treasurer-GEORGE CLINTON BATCHELl.ER
secre,ary-FREDERlcK KEEELM WINsDoW
states At,orney-HENRY WOODWARD sACKETT
H!s,orian--The Rev. DR.. GEORGE hurley sPArpIN0
chAI R f:2i"e new ~ iN''A'' ''''''l-''''-''
Counc,lors-one year. STEPHEN MOTT WRIGHT; three
years RUSSELL SAGE WILLIAM SEWARD WEBB
HENRY LINCOLN NORRIS
The society has recently made these additions to
IT'S membership:
Y9charles Henry Ropes George Harlan I I.bs
Russell Sage. Or. Henry Clark Coz Eyarts Tracy
Anthony Bos,wick William Allen Marble. Charles
Hathaway Webb, Eugene William Pratt, Arthur Mac
G. II stews.d. Henry woodward sack.,t.
Bunalo-Manhall Jewell Root Henry Morris Brown.
Blnghaniton--Charles Ensign Lee.
Little Fals-Wllllam Frederick Lansing.
Mansfield Wis.-Wil,am Henry uphsu.
Massachusets-Wil:am Franklin Draper. Amoas'anor 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
FIRE WRECKS A FACTORY BUILDING
GIRLS FROM CIGAR MANUFAcToRY ON THE
TOP FLOOR RESCUED WITH DIFFICULTY.

GIRLS FROM A CIGAR MANUFAcToRY ON THE
TOP FLOOR RESCUED WITH DIFFICULTY.
The boiling over ~ some varnish in the factory
~ the United States Chemical Company. at No. 2
Ru-llng Slip. yesterday morning caused fire
which I'D about 49, go damage. The first floor Of
the building IA occupied by Dunlaps Express Com
nany the second. third and fourth floors by tho
chemical company. and the top floor by S. O.
Brown a manufacturer Of cigars.
Twenty women and girls and twenty men and
BOYS were in tho cigar factory when the alarm
was given Most Of them got out Of tho building
by the stairs. but four girls got out on the fire.
cscapc and screamed for help. They hesiiated to
descend. but two nremen from Engine Company
No 4 scaled the hre-escape and assisted the girls
down 10 the ground. Hardly had the last been
helped down the fre-escape when sheets Of fame
shot out OF every window above the first floor.
II seemed at first M though the Metal Exchange
Building and the four-story brick tobacco house OF
Julio Gonzales. each side Of the burning build
ing and n hank building In the rear were doomed
but three alarms were sent In by Battalion Chief
Kruger, and the fremen, with the help Of the fire.
boats Havemeyer and Zophar Mills. were we'll
rnarshalled that the fire was under control twenty
minutes after II had started
Besides the tenants in the building Julio Con
e 0sj I'm da mage TO his stock by water and the firm
Of J. H. Cayro. importer OF tobacco about $500
The building at No. Burling Slip completely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
COMPRESSED AIR MOTORS CONSIDERED.

PROPOSED CHANGE OF TRACTION ON SOME OF
THE METROPOLITAN COMPANIES LINES.
The rumor that certain lines Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. In particular the Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth-st. crosstown line.
TO be equipped with compassionate motors in place
o. the horsepower now In use has some founda-
ton. hut II may be definitely stated on authority
that no change OF motive power will he made
any Of the companv's lines before fall at the
earliest. TIE Metropolitan company has been
per.menting with compressed air for number OF
months with the idea OF testing the ctcablity
OF that system OF propulsion for It's cross
town lines. and for such cars as II might he desira
bic 10 run in part over the tracks OF other lines.
"It is desired" said President Vrecland yester
day. "to obtain practicable system ~ self
contained mo,or-cars for those lines OF horsecars
which now running In part over their own
tracks and IN part the tracks OF cable or
underground trolley lines. In other words. we de-
sire to equip such cars that they may be able
TO run wherever we may desire instead OF being
dependent upon grip or wire. We have been
carrying on a system OF experiments vita the new
system for about year and a half in Lsnox-av
Compresscd-air cars have been run during that
time a. intervals between the underground trolley
not. OF course for passenger service but ior
experimental purposes with the idea OF periecting
the mechanical details oi construction. especially
all outward appearances Ike the trolley cars. and
have excited no attention In case OF our adoption
the Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth-st line. but |
may say that the matter has not yet come before
our Board. Nothing will be done a, yet. and can
give details. we have none II the change is
made which Is probable. though not certain, II may
occur during the fan"
President Vreeland spoke OF the desirabity Of
the air system In Westst.. whore run go many cars
which connect important ferries and railroad con
nections, OF the West Side with like points on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
BALTIMORE. IS; BOSTON. 5.

Baltimore April a.-Consecutive work with the
bat and fautless fielding gave Baltimore an easy
victory to-day the Bostonians. Errors or
omission as we'll Of commission on the part or
the visitors allowed the orioles 10 score NUMBER
Of runs McJames was invulnerable. except In the
fourth inning. when the visitors punched Two
singles and two-baggcr. after Duffy had been
given his base balls. Three runs was tho result
solitary single in each Of tho fvo other Innings
was the extent OF Bostons stick work Wills
mnde his initial bow In League company IN the
sixth after the game irretr'evaoly lost' ana
was percep'bly nervous and unsteady The score
follows: -
Baltimore Ba!,nn '''''.'';oS q = o %
Batteries-McJames and Clark: Wills. Sullivan ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

The Show Committee Is John Lorillard Arden.
chairman; william Faversham. ". s. Gartner ana
r. 8. Euidekcper.
The patroresses Mrs. r. r. Colgate. Mrs.
Jose del Vale Mrs William Faversham Mrs Fred
eric Gerhard. Mrs. Sidney Harris. Mrs. Charles H.
Hone Mrs Rush Shppen Huidekoper Mrs l.. G.
Iedvard Miss Margaret Livingston Lee, Mrs. Rob.
orr 4 McCreery Mrs. {. Albert stevens. Mrs. Perry
TIffany Miss Waters Mrs. James l.. Kernochan.
Clarence F. Dolan. Mrs. John c. Groome Mrs.
Frank Mclaughlin, Mrs. Esther B. Gefiey. Mrs.
Young Mrs Richard II. Townsend, Washington.
and Mrs. Henry May. -
The Isuli Terrier Club will receive at No id East
Ftfy-seventh-st appica tions for badges emitting
the holder to admission during the entire show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
BUILDER CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

John prosser a builder and contractor. living at
No zss Eighth-st.. Brooklyn, was "A prisoner in the
Centre Street Police Court yesterday. charged win
having fraudulently secured the signature OF the
City Trust Safe Deposit and Surety company OF
legged to have representa- 10 the company New y,
York that he was the owner OF NOS. -
and 81 Atlantc-ave Brooklyn. valued at 5000 ana
mortgaged for s. 06l. and OF equities worth s0NJ
in New-Jersey Or .-vestlgatorI. IL Is charged the
title 10 the property found 20 be In the names
OF the City Real Eitae Company and Mrs Ellen
Fummelty Wh1n arra.gned Prosser denied that he
made any mlsrepresen atons, and that while the
property referred not In his name, II was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
MAYNOOTH ALUMNI DINE.

THFlK FIKoT ANNUAL y" f1TU'0 ~ 11.V'7r'7
BIZ MANY PROMINENT CATHOLIC
CI.ERGYMEN.
The first annual dinner Of tho Maynooth Alumni
Association Of the United States was given at the
Savoy Hotel last night. and was attended by many
OF the most prominent Catholic clergymen IN THIS
mart Of the country. Tho association was formed
in 1855 and is a branch OF the irish Association
OF Maynooth College. OF which oil OF the members
are graduates ,., mana
Twenty-Five members OF the association were
nrcseni last night Father Charles McCready.
rector o. Hoy Cross Church, and president OF the
association. was the toa3tmaster. The guests OF
honor included Archbishop corrigan: Vicar General
Mooney, Father Layelle. Father Brann; fatnsr
Dyer and Father OIiara, president or Mount 81.
Maiy's College a., $500. .,-,
Archb!shop Corrlgan responded 10 the toast Tho
pnne {" Alma Mater" was responded 10 by Father
Tendereas vice president Of the association; abg
Morgan NJ sheedy, OF Altoona; The GaithoIc
Church in America" by Fath:r I.aveNe; Ninrty
and ''Our Guests" by Vicar-General Mooney.