davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
C0I-RT- NEW YORK COUNTY-

~ Narearet Welche plaintiff against Rosalle scLoeI
bsr,, and others defendants. In pursuance OF
Of foreclosure and duly made and ehtsseI y.
at,ya entitled action. and bearing cate the Mst
snrT 1Q0c the unlersiSned. the Referee II 81. !l-
rent named will at public auction az ui7
E3aoI Estate Saesroon No III brQdloa- - W,
6nTh of Manhattan County and city OF Ne" cr
- M @rd 1sv Of December. l903 az 1Wet- = -
o -. that dar by Vincent 4 Ryan Aetl9ieslS5
Tresss directed saf judsrnent 20 Ue soL a s.s
Ssvrtbet as follows. that certain hoI u 7t,.
~ land situate and being N Jne ~ I6s Street
anI StstA Of New York. and now known 0S e "a -
anu TTr., fSio West Ninth street and oouIae1 az
rhs5 as f6IIos. Beginning at point on .1 .i-t,-
- W-s+ Sinth street distant four hunoea d1l
go .,d nine inches westerly IRON -,Ccirs-
leet ISif,b Svenuc and West MINI Street
tbence so1t5var6y and parallel Win and
apdel inches, ineLce
West street tWerty-hNe
bbss thence northwardfy and aSau s.sas - +Te
I.,s ,e ninstv-three feet and eieVei sasf
rll.L IJa If West Ninth street anu f,chss
StrrC ths same twenty-five ieet ail -,T 80. 5is
n;,+ or pace beginning ne zt v-;If Ia
20 lne 11rarSionS more less Saii PISH az
tanSes si J'i 80 the contingent rights OF ~ eco ~
t sS t not barred by Judgment nsre, tbIs action
lhere - Forr or unborn. net pares 70 - a.
ij- as heirs Joseph ~ +he Srro
clalnllhs bis will recorded in the olSs I,S ,aSs
Ssts of New York County IN Ies Llnes CIV
80 - under such heirs or devlsees 4ooa
Dated York. NoNeti'JgS g ItIT- e FROST. Referee
pi,tntjpSs Attorneys. Office and
COZ IDEna IDl!ea4.s sTdress No. II Broadway hSii'
York. 5to,-sr, OF the property 20 De sofo'
Inc IoHu"'+e West 9th Street
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

a case involving dispute between capital ana
labor NAV be tried Asked what he thought OF tns
Schenectady incident. Mr.. Mitchell replied tnat ne
members OF the union Joining the National Gua1o; h,
he felt that they should enjoy the same Iighls
and privileges that every one else does In tnat
respect Precisely SO. It Is the duty OF every man
of military age In New-York TO perform nintaIy
service II called upon, and. that being ms ,esat
duty. it is also his right to perform wi.noos ~
being deprived on that account of a chance oi
earning livelihood There is yet another qnteh queSh
ton which is of manifest moment, and upon WIZ
Mr.. Mitchell as representative of the United MI. MIL
Workers. should be able to throw some nsn.-
Would American workers in general, and the an
thracite miners in particular. like TO see 1nero @
duced in the United States the system or coiii,
pulsory arbitration which exists in New-Zeaiand!
Under that system the United Mine workers
would be compelled to abide by the award OF tne
official arbitrators. whether they liked II or NOT;
whereas nothing binds them to accept the decislon
of the unofficial anthracite commission. and IT re,
mains to be seen whether they will do so. provloeo
the decision does not conform to their demands
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
CHURCHMAN AGAIN IN COURT.

Alfred Tily. ffty-fve years old. of No 81 Kings
ton-ave.. Brooklyn. man prominent In several re-
lig1ous societies and the proprietor of decorating
business AT No Sg5 Atlantic-ave., Brooklyn. was
prisoner in the Tombs court yesterday. charged
by Otto T. Won Arnm. of No. 40 East Seventy
nnth-st with procuring from hinf through misrep-
Iesentation $500. Magistrate Deuel. held Mr. Tiily
in q Oeo bail for examination on December T.
Mr. ,rilly is the chief marshal of the Brooklyn
Sunday School Union. clerk of the Long Island
Baptist Association. aud was formerly president OF
the Union Speciality Manufacturing Company. with
offices at No. 2o2 Broadway. IL was while he was
paiIlant alleges that lilly induced him to buy fifty
shares in the company for $500. As told in The
Tribune. Mr.. Tiy was arrested on thanksgiving
Day, and later discharged
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
NO DECISION YET IN HUNTINGTON CASE.
SURROGATE THOMAS HOLDS UNDER ADvIsEMGN1
QUESTIONS OK A MOTION FOR IN
VENToRY OF ESTATE.

Surrogate Thomas yesterday held under advise
rnent the questions raised in an argument on a
motion for an order to show cause why an in
ventory Of the estate of the late Coils p. Hunting
ton should not be flied, in proceeding instituted
by Walter Morshead, London lawyer. now a
citizen of the United States. against the estate
Of the late Southern Pacific Railroad man TO re-
cover about Sl2 900 900 alleged to have been wrong
fully diverted from the old Central Pacific Railroad
Company
Maxwell Evarts, representing the executors OF
the Huntington estate in ms argument, held that
Il had not yet been proved that Walter Morshead
was creditor of the Huntington estate; that the
statute Of limitations fully covered the present
action. and that for tnat reason. if for other.
the proceedings should be dismissed.
Robert F. Cutting represented Morshead and his
associates in the argument on the motion. He de-
olared that the statute of limitations did not bar
the proceeding because although the cause of
action many years ago, the knowledge Of
the facts constituting il did come to the
knowledge of the petitioners until 1894.
To the petitioners given time until next
Friday 10 file their briefs
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
WAN FOUND BADLY BEATEN DIES. >

As a result of the terrible beating he received
on Monday night. Frank shannon laoorer'
thirty.five wears old. died yesterday in the New,
York Hospital The police say that shannon hVed
at No 7s6 Eleventh-ave. but his wife. VINO IS ul,
der arrest said that she and her husband lived
at No. 229 West Twenty -sixth-st: AS told IN yes
terday's Tribune, Shannon was found unconscious
on Monday evening in front of No. 2s6 Seventh
ave He was bleeding from the mouth and ears.
and his face and head and other parts of his body
were much bruised.
man known as Jimmy Rose twenty-five years
old of No. 14i West Twenty-sixth-st, who runs a
pool and billiard at No. 200 West twenty
sixtb-st He was hel don suspicion of being one of
the men who had been with Shannon on Monday
otob
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
SUSPEND JUDGMENT SAYS THE MAYOR

Mayor Low officially admitted yesterday that he
had received the open letter sent to him by
the Civil Service Reform Association on Monday
complaining Of the in which the local Civil
Service Commission performed its duties. This
complaint has been that it costs the local
commission about 81 more to examine candidates
for positions the Federal Civil Service
Board and that despite this increase the local
board has been inefficient
Regarding the associations letter Mayor Low had
ehis TO say in a brief typewriter statement:
have referred the letter from the Civil Service
Reform Association to the Municipal Civil Service
Commission for reply Until receive the reply
shall hold my own judgment In suspense, as | think
The public should do When the commission has
been heard from shall consider what action II
any, ought to be taken
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
SOFT COAL NUISANCE ABATlNG-
DR.. LEDERLE SAYS SITUATION is IMPRoV-
ING-ExTREME COLD MIGHT CAUSE
MUCH SUFFERING.

MUCH SUFFERING
President Lederle OF the Board of Health tod
Tribune reporter Yesterday that he understood
the elevated road had made unusual efforts to get
hard coal and that after this week ii would use
hard coal entirely For the next few days. however,
% to 80 per cent of the coal used would be solI
coal mixed with hard DR.. Lederie added:
Our information seems to show that small sizes
Of steam coal are becoming more pientl1uI anu
there appears to be reason why many OF b,5 ,nT
plants should not it, The dealers say tieS
can supply this coal large orders
The situation is improving II VIII nave To- W
are going right ahead after the offenders. anu
shall keep it right up. More inspectors Will pe Put
to work from now on, as to get the conditon IN
responsible for the smoke nuisance Tney VII
have to show why they should not De pros-
ecuted-
prominent coal dealer said yesterday to
Tribune reporter, in conversation about tne
The only thing that is helping to meet the
demand is the mild weather; EyeTy PlaGs I III 80 e
country is short of coal The difficulty has pesn
in irving to do the business of six months IN one
Since the strike of the mines Were lSouer ~ er
and have not vet been opened and aDout ~ PEI
cent less of the mines being operated now tnah
before the strike began Trying TO meet In@ a ue,
with one oyster a day. Instead OF catcniiig up nP
with his appetite falls behind. and tnat IS
we are doing hope there will be no SulleIi1Is Iii Iii
winter in NeW-York. but an extremely to,u i fpr
now might cause good deal OF H. tniiiA nrsSemt
ever ali would get little COAL but az PTesehff
eyerybody is worried for fear OF the IutuI[sr x4
cannot see how the price of coal VIII GO oeio" -
before spring when the demand falls Of
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
AN INTERESTING ART SALE.

An exhibition and sale of fine art objects and
paintings will be held al the Fifth Avenue Auction
Rooms, No. 23s Fffth-ave.. on Thursday and Friday
afternoons and evenings and Saturday after
noon. The collection includes choice oil paintings
water colors, per and ink drawings. engravings and
miniatures ivory Oriental bronzes. ivory
ings, porceains Tanagra figures, Phenican glass
ware and many quaint curios of bone and ivory,
china, glass and bronze Many good engravings
and pen and ink drawings, we'll paintings by
Bargue, Diaz, Corot. Alma-Tadema and hfillet
give an exceptional value TO the collection.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
". L. STOW FINED S2O.

HE PLEADS GUILTY AT EAST wILLrsToN. LONG
ISLAND TO ovERsPEEDING HIS AUTOMOBILE.
Saturday on the Jericho Turnpike charged with
speeding his automobile faster than the law allows
appeared before Justice Foster. L. Oakley. at East
Wiston Long Island, yesterday, and pleaded
guilty. A fine of $40 imposed.
G. Brown, automobile driver for II. S. Kean, of
Great Neck, who arrested on the same thor
oughfare the same afternoon. also pleaded guilty
and fined the amount.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

NJ, MARYLAND Dixie and THE Star spanslsa
Rarner,, were among the selections PLSSeo- -
attendance was unusually large anu many
fueut people were present ,.
TVS natronesses for the society we're Mrs' "
Navitt Steele. Mrs Jennings s. Cox MRS. Onaie
stssle. Mrs. Archibald ". Spier. Mrs. j. -
uuu Mrs Donald Mclean. Mrs p A > fIaiia -.
Mrs Ernest NJ. Price Mrs hlon . Ffoo"s -. ~ ~
- r rI,r,Ar -rha moor committee consisted OF
ID p Baldwin w II. Baldwin. Arthur " sn sr
niran Tyrell B. Sheutzer. Luther Lay sao1f u1f.srfrs
.at+ rsroun N Ryrd Robert f.. Gadd. aal1iaIi.5
II. Edgar Frank Barker, c. Monttstn SzliIaz: 'Esd-
woodward Russell 3. Merchant and Wa W. o~-
win.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
PROFESSORS son KILLS HIMSELF
NO REASON FOR THE ACT Is ASSIGNED By
HIS PARENTS.

HIS PARENTS
For some reason unknown to the police or the
coroner or his parents John w. Baldwin, stu
dent eighteen years old. committed suicide last
evening at his home in the Marie Apartments.
No 533 West One hundred a nd twenty fourth
st. He was son of Professor Arthur Baldwin
who is connected with the POSTGRADUATE Hos
pital and had been student at the Horace
Mann School, of Columbia University, in the
junior class.
According to the story told to the police by
Mrs Baldwin, the young studying in
his room last evening after dinner. and she was
in an adjoining ROOM She heard shot and.
rushing into the room. found him lying uncon-
scious on the bed and breathing heavily. Blood
was oozng from a wound the right side of
the temple, and his right hand clutched a re-
yolver DR.. George Leach. of No. 529 West Sne-
hundred land -twenty-fourth-st.. called in
and pronounced the young man dead. DR..
Leach then informed the Coroner's Office and
the police of the West One hundred and twenty
fifth-st. station
The police say that Baldwin left a letter ad-
dressed to his mother. She would not divulge
its contents saying that they would turn it over
to the coroner. 1t hinted. however, that in
the letter the young man bid his mother goodby
and vaguely said that he thought himself in
the
Professor Baldwin when seen last night said
that he did not care to talk about the case, but
would state that he could assign for
the rash act unless IL was done impulse.
had complained Of being respondent over
ANYTHING
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
BRAKEMAN DECAPfTATED.

TROLLEY WIRE CUT THROUGH HIS NECK AS
HE WAS ON TOP OF FREIGHTCAR-
J. W. Robbins. a brakeman on the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad, decapitated while riding on
the top Of q freightcar early yesterday morn
ing His train was crossing Market-st-. New
ark where the trolley wires have been lowered
on account of the work on the track elevation.
when wire caught his neck. going through it
and cutting off his head
His body fell side of the car and his
head the other. 1t was several hours before
the authorities were told of the accident Roo-
bins was thirty-three years old His home was
in Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
SAY THEY WERE "TlPPED.
Continued from First Page.

anyone can simply send his card In and will
be admitted No barred windows are in the
place Evidence? Well that's another matter
policeman can't get inside to get that, you
know: we're too well known in this precinct"
About p. Police Captain Lantry came in
II haven't much 10 do with the case now,
he said It's all over except the charges
against the ones caught in the raid. AS did
not make the raid l shall not appear against
anyone"
MANY GAMBLING LAYOUTs.
The Tenderlon police station yesterday re-
sembled, the sergeant at the desk remarked,
Monte Carlo on housekeeping day. Ten rou
Iette tables, two large card tables, Ave poker
tables five faro layouts with boxes and several
bags and boxes OF chips piled in the re-
tagged and the tables taken apart. Then the
paraphernala were taken to the storerpom In
the station and packed away.
Curiosity led meny persons yesterday 70 pass
and look at Canhelds No. > East Fortyfourth-
St: Farrelrs No 3S West Thrty-third-st and
Ludlums Savoy Club. No 145 West Fortieth'
st. The places were closed, of course. At Can
fields place the only outward sign OF visit by
the police a front window with the sash
and glass taken out. A negro attendant came
to the basement door when any sought ad-
mittance, and to all Inquiries said he only
the caretaker that no one was there. and thai
Mr.. Garfield was probably out OF town At
Ludums and Farrels places the shades were
raised for the first time. and the places looked
like the vaults OF bank.
Several photograph piers gathered in front of
Farrelrs place. and policeman who came along
told them to move. Objections have been raised
before TO pictures being taken Of this house.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

Tn, spproxr,ste amount OF the 20 SATISFY
which hs above described property be sold Is ten
thousand (SOOO dollars with interest thereon from AR
1erI with OF the sale Ih-
approximate OF assessments or otnsr L
be allowed the purchaser out OF tne luI
chass money or paid by Referee. is two taolas
three hundred and seveRtythree and 95-lUo tS-Ss''
dollars - oo
N"'e1 - ' FIIHJT B. FROST. Referee
The foregoing sale is hereby adjourned 20 TUESDAYS
December 18Th. 1902. at the same time ana pace
ba'ed We" AV4N' N EI,ITfIr q FROST. Referees.
co,-r1-,- rpoTt4EFS PIaintrs Attorneys. Office and
Posto-ce Address No II Broadway Manhattan New
V1rLxC
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
BOARD OF HONOR" CALLS OFF DUEL.
scHLEY,s NEPHEW AND DIR, WILSON MAKE UP
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR ARBITRATION
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TErBUNE.l

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE'l
Savannah. Ga. Dec. 2.-The prospective duei
between John Sullivan Schley. nephew OF Au-
rniral Schley. and DR. W. c. Wilson is or Their
differences were amcably adjusted to-day oy d
board of honor The board found that Dr VIII
son was justified in passing criticism upon MI
SchIev's conduct in the lobby of a hotel IN
Charleston but was not justified in striking
him. On the other hand, Mr.. Schley was not
justified in telling DR. Wilson he would better
seek another hotel If he was not pleased Win
the company, nor in sending him challenge 10
a duel
The board recommended that DR.. wilson
apologize for the blows struck, and that MI
Schley Withdraw his challenge The SECONDS
accented on behalf of their principals. who COM
piled with the terms Of the agreement, ana the
incident was closed. The affair created a pro-
found sensation here. and Ii looked as II there
vas going to be bloodshed. The trouble between
the two men occurred in Charleston during the
THANKSGIVING shoot
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
MONEY TO FIGHT THE PLAGUE.

Providence, r. l., Dec. 1.-The General Assem-
bly, of Rhode Island convened to-day. In the Sen
a bill introduced TO provide for a monu-
ment Andersonville, Ga, a memorial to the
Rhode Island soldiers who died there in prison:
In the House bill calling for appropriation of
5000 TO be devoted the work OF suppressing the
foot and mouth disease among cattle pre-
fed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
1AcK or rrE1 CLOSES PUBbIc SCHOOL.

r,ubGc School No Q at Vanderbilt-ave. and Ster-
ling Place Brooklyn, closed yesterday ana the
day before because there was no coal Tor the iuI :
naces About two thousand pupils were dlshlsseu
on Monday morning when 1t was found lhd. lno %
thermometer in the classrooms registered only 20
aegraes Hugh cannon the janitor. says that ne
was Informed on Monday afternoon by the bureau
OF Supplies that coal was on its way 10 NO, .
Principal Frank l.. Greene. therefore, notineo tle
pupils that the building would be heatea PioPe'iS
on Tuesday and was greatly surprised Sesteiud'
,,or,;nv to find that no coal had arrived
Parker p Simmons, superintendent OF supplies
said that he did not Of the lack OF coal al NO
untn yesterday afternoon He Immediately or
dered supply OF fuel sent to the NanderOii'-aVe-
There is a shortage Of coal in nearly all or the
Rrooklvn schools but superintendent simmons SAYS
tnat so far as ne see now no school VIII hde
to close down on account OF an absolute lach oi
fuel.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
ARTISTS MOTHER SERIOUSLY I'LL

Mrs. Mary Phelps. seyenty-four years old. who
lives with her daughter. Miss Helen ". Phelps
the well known artist, at No IS West Fifty-sev.
enth--st. while out strolling last night,
stricken with spoplexy in front Of No. lis West
tifty-tevtnth-st. almost within sight OF her home
pital snd the woman was taken there. She was
said to be In critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

., o,r,s,s amount Of the charge 70 sa1sry aus
bcs ibe ehove described property IS TO be so bsro
teen Thousand $4,000 Dollars Win eossz of The
sale The approximate amount or taxes ,-cbsser out
o-ts ,1a,s which are be allowed 70 te pssrss ls
~ the nlirehase money TO be pald DE te soO0
Two Thousand Nine Hundred anu Ae"
TateJ Nev York November 10th l9o2- r,sfs-s.
The foregoing ssle-is hereby adIournfed ,scs ao
T,acsn,i,er fifth. 1892 at the same tihS anu P
Dated New hotN' N EI,IIIIJ B FROST. Referee
cor-DrrT BROTHERS, Plaintiffs Attorneys tts va, Ss~
~ Isosfofs7ce Address No. n Broadway Mahhs'IA'
City
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
BOND NEUTRAL on CANAL ROUTE.

STATE ENGINEER HAS NOT EXPRESSED ANY
PREFERENCE.
Albany. Dec. > CSpeciaD.-State Engineer Bond
said to-day regarding various reports that he
favors the Take route FOR a barge canal:
have never. in any instance. advocated the con-
struction of the barge canal in any one line in
preference to another. In my report the barge
canal / set forth the merits of each route. All
Of the routes considered were passed upon by my
s5 board of engineers / personally un-
biassed which of the several routes shall be
adopted. and ] shall conf1ne myself to giving
statistics from the barge canal report requested
ny the Governor and by the citizens who are bring
ing these matters before the public.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
u.pyIaND sOCIETY DANCE.

The Maryland Society of New-York City last
night gave a reception and dance for its members
and their friends at sherry's- The music was fur
nished by Sherry's string band, and Maryland,
The Irish standard., 1902-04-26

East division of Minneapolis. She was
married to II. NJ. Sullivan. who sur.
wives her, thirty-two years ago, and
as a result of this union nine children
We're born to them, four of whom sur
vive. She also leaves a brother, JOS
eph Sullivan, of Spooner. Wis, and Il
sister, Mrs. Abbie Hayes. wife of An
drew Hayes, former resident of Mill
neapolis, but now living at Buskirk.
N. Y. Deceased was indeed a noble
Christian woman and universally be-
loved by all. She was Il loving wife
and a good mother. and her kindly
manner and gentle disposition brought
happiness and sunshine to their COM
Portable home through the many years
in which husband and wife iourneycd
along together. Hundreds there are,
both in !Anoka and Minneapolis. and i'm
other places. who will miss her and
will keep her in loving remembrance.
Her funeral was held from st. Steph-
ems Church. in Anoka. on Monday
morning last. and was one of the larg-
est seen in that city for years. Sol
emn requiem mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Duane, after which the
remains were laid to rest in the Cath
olic cemetery. The sympathy of the
entire community is extended to the
bereaved husband and family for the
to share during the past few years.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-26
A Noble Outcast.

Next Wednesday evening, April 30,
dramatic entertainment of high
order Of merit will be given at Cen
tury hall, corner Of Fourth street and
First avenue south, under the auspices
of the East Side courts of the Indepen-
dent Order of Foresters. The sterling
drama, ga Noble Outcast," will be pre-
sented for the first time in this city
by a capable company under the direc-
tion Of Mr.. s. E. Shannon, who is well
known in local theater circles and HIM
self an actor of considerable merit.
Two performances will be given, after
noon and evening. The admission to
the evening performance will be 35c;
for the matinee the admission for chill
dren under IS years will be 1Oc. The
following is the cast of characters:
Gerald Weston, known also as Jerry
the Tramp, Mr.. S. E. Shannon; Col.
Mathew Lee, Southern banker, Mr..
Thomas Lee Shepard; James Black
burn, his nephew, Mr.. Frank J. Long;
Jack Worthington, Blackburn's rival,
Mr.. Frank Lally; Mrs. Lee, wife Of
Col. Lee, Miss Frances Bayley; France,
disputed possession, Mrs. M. f. Ber-
ry; "sadie," faithful but free, Miss
Louise Stickney.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-26
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Mrs. Sarah Coughlin, aged GS years.
died at her home. 20 Hatch street. The
funeral was held on Wednesday. with
services at st. Patricks church.
Henry Carney, aged 3 months, be-
loved son of Richard and Mamie Car
ney, died Monday. The funeral was
held from the home, $50 East Mime
haha street, Tuesday.
Division No. 2 gave a social Tuesday
evening.
The members of the A. O. II. rcsd-
ing on Dayton's Bluff and belonging
to various downtown divisions of that
order, decided to organize lodge Of
their own. and met at st. Johns
church hall. Sunday afternoon. They
organized Il new division of the A. o.
H., with good membership. and this
division will hereafter be known as
Division No. II, A. o. II.
Mr.. Patrick Clarkin, an old settler of
st. Paul, died suddenly, Tuesday. Mr..
| Vial NIL WilS " ScitIS vi it-S. illitl
to st. Paul almost forty years ago. OF
late years he lived in retirement with
his wife and two members of the fam
lily. Four sons and five daughters
mourn his loss. The sons are Joseph,
Cornelius, Patrick and John. The
daughters are Mrs. T. Il. Kclleher, Mrs.
Thomas w. Towey, Mrs. G. a. Weber.
Miss Mary Clarllin and Miss Irene
Clarkin. The funeral took place Thurs
day, with service at ST. James church.
Mrs. Bridget Ginley, widow of the
late Dennis Ginley, died Monday at
her home, 922 Scheffer street. The
funeral was held from her late resi-
dence, Wednesday, with services ut ST.
James church.
The children of the Cathedral parish