davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
viii Not Meet the President.

s
New York, Oct. 1.-The report that
President Roosevelt had been in COM
munication with the presidents of coal
roads, who represent the operators in
the present strike in the anthracite
district, was denied today by Presi-
dent Oliphant Of the Delaware &
Hudson company.
t"There is no truth in the story !"
he said, "and there will be no con-
ference between the operators and the
miners, even If President Roosevelt
should make the request. The situa-
ton is unchanged. We have received
NO advances from President Roose-
yelt nor from anyone representing
him SO far as know"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
TO SUCCEED HlLLMAN.
Major Masinnis Appointed Trustee
Of Soldiers Home,

Helena, Oct. Martin Maginnis
of Helena was today appointed by
Governor Toole as a member of the
board of trustees of the Soldiers
home in Columbia Falls, to succeed
S. S. Howell, who resigned to become
commandant of the home.
Howell succeeds G. J. Hillman, who
is nominated for the legislature.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
Were in Conference Again.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The president.
Secretary Root, Secretary Moody. At
torney General Knox and Postmaster
General Payne resumed their confer
ence on the coal strike situation at
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
WILL RUN AFTER AL.
Deadwood-c Chicago Cowboy Rae
Takes Place Next Month.

Takes Place Next Month.
La Crosse, Wis, Oct 1.-James
Bradley of the Black Hills, Dakota,
who is visiting here, announces that
notwithstanding President Roose-
velt's prohibition of the cowboy race
from the Black Hills to Chicago, the
event will be pulled eff on the 26th of
next month. The amount of money
wagered is over $4,000. Horse own
ers and those who are betting on the
race will follow the bronchos in a
special train to leave at the same
time as the racers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
DEA TIL ON BOARD THE UMBRIA
PASSENGER HAD HEART FAILURE
WHILE POINTING OUT AMERICA
TO HIS DAUGHTER.

The steamship Umbris of the Cunard Line.
came into port last night with one passenger
less than when she left Liverpool on October T..
on the morning Of October James Malone,
who. with his daughter Sadie was on his way
70 see America for the first time dropped dead
on the forward deck. lie was with his daughter
AZ the time, telling her Of America, which, as he
thought. they would soon see. He raised his
hand and pointed in the direction ahead.
Look. Sadie fl is there
The old mans hand dropped 10 his side, He
stood still for an instant. reeled and fell forward
or the deck. dead
Passengers who witnessed this pushed for
ward hut when they saw the daughter beside
the form Of her father they drew back and wait
ed the arrival of the captain. The young woman
was escorted TO her cabin. and the body Of her
father Was prepared for burial The ships sur
ceon said Tho man died OF heart trouble.
Just three hours after the death OF Mr.. Malone
funeral services were held At which the Rev.
Mr. Fleming oficiated. Al sundowu the
strains OF Nearer. Ny God, To Thee We're
sung by two hundred passengers, the body was
sent to the seas bottom
When the story 81 the father and daughter
was talked about at mess much sympathy was
expressed for her. Friends met the young
woman at the pier. aud she went away with
them.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
SHOOTS ALLEGED BETRATER.
4 BRooKLYH FATHER TRIES TO ANENGE
Ills DAUGHTER

In an attempt 10 avenge the alleged betrayal
oi his daughter James II. Lynch, nfty-seFeH
years old Of No 3GT Division-ave. Brooklyn.
went to the Raines law hotel AT Wythe-ave- ana
South Eighth-st,. that borough. early yesterday
morning. accompanied by his son and shot
James Morse part owner OF the hotel Morse
was removed 10 the Eastern District Hospital
With bullet in his back and in a critical con-
dition.
soon after the shooting Mr.. Lynch and his son.
James IL. Lynch. jr- were arrested and taken
70 the rlymer-st- station. where the elder Lynch
made statement i'm which he took all tho
blame for the shooting when arraigned later
IN the Lee-ave. court on a charge OF assault in
the nFst degree, counsel entered plea OF NOT
guilty, and the examination was adjourned 10
await the result ~ the injuries inflicted. Magis-
trate HiGginbotham would not fiN hail. lie said
ne would leave that 20 the District Attorney.
Mr.. Lynch lived formerly at No. 80 South
Thrd-st. Brooklyn. and I'm the same house lived
Morse his wife. and four small children Lynch $
story was thai Morse paid particular attention
40 Mary Lynch, The twenty-year- old daughter
~ Mr. Lynch. Tho latter tried 20 persuade his
daughter not 10 notice Morse. Finally Morses
attentions To Miss Lynch became 50 annoying
that Mr. Lynch moved with his family 10 D-
vision-aye. shortly afterward Miss Lynch dis
appeared ana tor some time no trace OF heT
oOuld he found. Mrs. Lynch, however, diScol
cred that her daughter was living ar Morses
hotel. She went there and begged her i'm vain 10
return home. Mrs. Lynch did mot tell her hus-
hand where their daughter Ma, fearing he
would DO some harm hut Mr. Lynch heard the
news from neighbors late on Friday night. Then
he got revolver. ana. going 10 his son home
in Brlcge-st. asked him 10 accompany him.
Mr. Lynch declared that he acted in self-de-
fence. He would have injured me- he said.
''if I had not shot him. tie jumped
soon I entered the place"
when Morse regained consciousness he said
y haF fha 1keT
father Immediately before the shooting Oc-
CURED. This was denied by Mr. Lynch who de-
clared that he had the revolver. Morse denied
that he was living with Miss Lynch as his com
mon law wife.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
SOLD HER son WITH HER STORE
IhlS NoIHEi~ SAY THE CHILDRENs soCIE-
If AGENTS. IS THE MOST INDIFFERENT
THEY HAVE EVER SEEN.

II all their experience. say tho agents os the C-bu
dreHs Society, they have never seen "a tnotbcr -
Indifferent % child as in "A case now before H.
uce oimsted. In tho Childreus Court Abrab,r,
Hortzan Is the childs name. lie was found in r,,,
gers Park on "Wednesday night aud arrested ~ .
hoIneiess boy. In court the next morning no s.,iI
mat he was eleven years old. and that tbe a.,
home he had known Was at No ~ East Kro.,,,.
where his mother formerly kept "a capd, st,,r,
fhls store, he said. his mother had sold u, . NJ,
solomon. who the day before had told hin, a. -.
out. The Childrcns Society found his s,or,. -,
uue and that his mother lived at No l2l Rroo,o
81. with her husband. Hymau Want Abr,br,-
stepiather and three younger children Mr. ~ .
told th' agent mat she did not want tb- Lo,. tH
- L-Sot4u would not nave him In The bnns. 80.
'it Shsi she sold the store the hoy went win ~
s.At ne 1hdIens Court Friday thc b''t. IN !, II
alstLArgeo IN her custody, and she " 80 " a.
le nc SoutI tLe boy followed like a dog Inn = ~ ~ al
slts ~ never looked his way In Thrd-ave NJ iII
got on and left him 'c- NiIs. Wahl
AFTER court had adjourned AMI ,h. ,
soil-s ss nohe, they found Abraham sfttir.,N n were
~ ,~..ouse ~ teps lie told them that MS ~ tile
"a Ssaih hlcked him of the hons ldther
- S'r t1 a restaurant and fed ana rbs Iie Was
night. - "e4c ne was kept for the
,srI Ie Doy was again before Justice OIp,s,e, -
~ ~ Alig and remanded until tIss,ee Ses-
manly little fellow. WI" Ihe boy Is a
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
ANNUAL REPORT Of TUSKEGEE.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON WRITES OF THE
INSTITUTES WORK And NEEDS-ADE-
oUATE ENDOWMENT FUND WANTED

Booker r. Washinston's report on the condition
of tho Tuskcsce Normal and Industrial Institute
Of which he Is the principal has just been pub
ushed. II is the twcnty-hrst annual report On
the cover Of the neat pamphlet is the Carnegie
Library. with the Information that il was built
almost wholly with student labor
Mr.. Washington shows that the average at
tendance al the school for the year was I2lS. Tho
figures do not include the classes in the Chdren's
House. a primary model scnool. nor the l39 stu
dents In the night school and cooking class in
town. The school community consists of 80
pupils. The cost or education has been 81 pupil
The receipts during the year amounted 10 Sil,41,
81 which sl2SS54 went for current expenses Si6,ISS
was used to swell the endowment fund, and $40
eN3 put into plant. Devoted 20 various special
uses was N75iJ C. The endowment fund is
s2ea.75s. and the total Indebtedness SsS 81 The
amount received from the South IS larger than ever
before. Bolton Gilreath. Of Birmingham. eX-
slavemaster Eave $50 and II. W Atkinson. OF
Atlanta. contributed 81 90. Robert +. Baptist, OF
Galway. y. Y. an ex-slave. contributed $1,000.
Mr.. Washington gives some striking examples OF
the success OF graduates Of the institution.
Carnegie Library. he says has been completed.
and Rockefeller Hall will probably he completed
in April An Office building and ,wo bath houses
are being erected from funds provided by three
friends" Mrs. Coils T. Huntington has provided
the money for the erection of a large and conyeI.-
lent building TO bc used for classroom work. Mr.
Another friend has given the money ror the
erection Of a dornitory for our young women ana
the means have also been provided for a much
needed extension of the Slater-ArmstTong Memo
rial Trades Building. well for the erection
Of sex erdl small cottages Tor teachers The
horse barn, given by Morris X Jesup. of New
York. has been completed during the year.
AT the present time the students receive train
ing iu The following thlrty-f0ur industries Car
pentry, hlacksuithinS, printing. wneelWri ghtIuE.
harness making. carriage trimming. painting ma
ChineTy. founding, shoemskinE, brickmasoury.
plasteTlns 9richu;'kins stwIuill'ng Timing. tail.
oriug. mechanical. architectural and frechsud
drawing. electrical and steam engineering. cam
ming. plain sewing drs szrua king. millinery. cook
Ing. laundering. housekeeping. mattress making,
basketry. nurse training. agriculture. dairying.
horticulture and stock raising"
The greatest need OF the Institution Is "au q Ie-
Qlatc endowment and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
VIEW CHAPLAIN FOR THE NINTH.

Colonel Morris. OF the 9th Regiment has ap-
pointed the Rev Richard NJ. Sherman chaplain of
the regiment, IN place OF the Rev. DR.. Madison c.
Peters. who resigned some time ago The new
chaplain oficlates at ST. Agnes's Chapel. Trinity
Parish. in East Ninety -hrst-st During the last
six months the sth Regiment shows gain OF thir-
its rolls against e94 March % The strength OF
the several units OF the regiment IN detail Is as
follows: Field aud stair 25 field music, 30 hos
ptal corps, Is Company A. So 3. 70; z, e.; u, g.;
=, %; +. IS; G.. s.: II. 81; l. IS ana n, ~ Regi-
mental games are 10 be developed this season, and
there Is to Ee TUG OF inaugurated after drills
between teams from the companies. and the win
nSIrs viii meet IN anal c0ntest foE sutahls
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
THE NEW LINE TO CANADA
TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY TO RECEIVE
ANNUAL SUBSIDY or Sli250o
RECIPROCITY.

Boston. oct ll.-sir FREDERICK Borden
Candian Minister of Militia who is visitor M
this city in an interview to-day made known
the fact that the Canadian and British govern
inents had decided Jointly TO establish fast At
lantic steamship service between the Halifax
Novs Scotia and Liverpool ports. with an annual
subsidy OF 81. $4,000 for ten years.
Sir Frederick also said that Canada vas not
seeking reciprocity with the United states be-
she rapidly developing large toTelsh
trade IN other directions.
The statement Of the minister In regard 10 ihe
proposed Canadian transatlantic steamship ser
vice animated for the irst time that real prog
ress had been made in London in tho settlement
Of this question. In is practically decided, ~
Frederick said. 10 establish without delay
service beginning with twenty knot boats, 10 be
accorded "a subsidy of S7JoO,o year from the
Canadian government and $4,000 additional
from the British Government. He could not say
yet whether the Candian Pacific Railway or the
sNndicste Of steamship companies comprising
the Allans. Elder Dempster and other lines
would get the contract. Tho steamers would
make their terminus, in winter al least, at Hail
fax. The terminus iu the United Kingdom VIII
probably be Liverpool
The initial twenty knot service while not 80
fast as tho swiftest lines running from New
York, ere the best for Canada under present
circumstances. and this speed said Sir Freo-
erick. is not by any means the end Of what II rs
intended 20 make this service. 4 new meet OF
ships win be built and there viii he frequent
sailings. Tho Canadian Minister said mat the
new service would he established az an carry
date.
with reference to reciprocity between Aanaoa
and the United States. Sir FREDERICK salu lna1
a far treaty would he advantageous 10 noln
countries but that Canada had become 4 Ei'Sl
competitor of the United States m many l'uco
of the British market I'm dairy products pal
ticularly she had made tremendous slnoeS
When the old reciprocity treaty existed ptlWt'"
the United states and the Dominion the uaoe
OF the maritime provinces ana OF a large pail "'
the other provinces was in the hands OF lev
merchants % NeW-Hork and Boston. Now
Canadian merchants export direct AZ various
times in the last twenty years Canadians nalt
made adv ancements, declared Sir Frederick IN
conclusion in the matter Of reclpTocal aIiahSt-
rnents hut they met such cold receptions AZ
washington that they latterly have become con
WINGED that the government there was not as
posed 20 make fair agreement and CANADA
has therefore turned her attention elseN mere
with splendid results
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES.
GOVERNOR oDELL WILL GIVE ADDRESS OF
wELCoME-To BE HEARD AT ALBANY.

GOVERNOR oDELL WILL GIVE ADDRESS OF
wELCoME-To BE HEARD AT ALBANY.
The relation % politics 70 the penal and charita-
bic institutions of a state Will be discussed at
length al the coming State Conference of Charities
and Correction. 10 he held November IS 10 - IN
Albany.
The programme u tho conference. as published
IN this weeks issue Of Charities" shows that the
closing session Will entirely be given up the mat
ter II will open with report az the committee on
politics in penal and charitable Institutions by
Eugene A Philbin, George r. Dunham. president
OF the board Of visitation Of the Utica State Hos
pital Cor the Insane VIII give paper on The Cen
tralization IN the Management OF State Charita-
ble Institutions" the discussion being opened by
Edward p. Amend, manager OF the Catholic Pro-
tectory Of Ncw-Yorll. The reason why politics IS
likely 10 affect penal and charitable Institutions
viii bc taken up by Herbert Parsons The confer
ence viii be held I'm the Senate chamber. aud viii
open with addresses OF welcome on behalf Of the
state f,V n B Odel. jr.. Governor OF New York
and ON behalf OF the city by charles H. Gaus, Of
Albany.
made known October :. has unanimously affirmed
the decision OF the Appellate Division that the
the effect that institutions arc 70 receive pay for
children only when they are committed by a magis-
trato or by official charged with the care OF the
poor. THIS weeks issue OF Charlie calls atteis-
non TO the fact that under this rulD the plan OF
'surrendcrinC' children by parents OF guardians
directly 10 the institution be continued only
dered IN this way not 10 be paid for by TN,
CITY. even n subsequent investigation shows that
pcals referring 10 this decision. says: This i'm
poses no great hardship On the asylum and il FRO
tects the city from the fraud which may be prac-
Used upon II by those who are able 10 support and
educate their own children.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
SII FEET EIGHT INCHES TAIL.
CAPTAIN WISER HAS SERVED AS CHIEF or
SCOUTS WITH BoERs AND BRITISH


man with enough qualities os the character
sought by museum managers To get him "a lucrative
engagement the spot arrived here yesterday on
the ST Paul. As ne e 20 remain here for a short
time and has definite plan for his future. II IS
possible that some Of them may be able 10 obtain
him lie Is Captain T. J. Wiser When De ap-
peared the American Line rer he created a SEN
cation owing 10 his height. lie was Impressive 3
he strode about, hts feet inches showing 10 ad-
vantage IN army cloak and a s0mbrcro which
rested Oh his curly head
His height IS not his olIy claim 70 the attention
of the museum mane gers. He g. rough rider.
with the distinction OF having served IN both the
Boer and British armies chief Of scouts and
Of having participated fl three campaigns lie said
he was "A nephew OF the predecessor OF "Oom Paul"
Ia the presidential chair Ia Isgs when only nine
teen years old. he was appointed cuieC of scouts
IA the EOtr f0rces Tor th. MdtHbtI- .4mIaigu
" hen this was over hC entered the service OF The
brlusn army ~ the Same capacity. and wa en-
ployed IN the SWaSc campaign As his contract
with the BritiSh army had not expired at the tim.
hustllties were declared between Great Britain and
lhe south African Republic he continue. iu tha
hIlush service. Al lt~ termination he was again
employed chief of tho I8Oer army with
corps of twenty-five pic ked men under him
4 have come here" said Captain Wiser. with
lhc intention OF making my home In the United
Slates- 90 not know just where l shall eventual
~ locate or what shall do. but want an outdoor
see the sights, and then / should like ~ - Wref
ana sec what youi rough riders, Of whom I have
heard much have 10 encounter ] think that 4
nave seen about as much rough riding as any man
what II is like"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
MUCH RECEIVED IN TAXES.
Up TO SATURDAY THE TOTAL WAS MILL
ION AND A HALF OVER LAST YEARS.

ION AND HALF OVER LAST YEARS.
Deputy Receiver of Taxes McDonough yesterday
made public the total amount Of taxes received this
week, up 20 yesterday morning is SCI "a, ,4S o..
Last year in same time S200 .3ff si col
lected, max increase this year OF Sl5s 05s oS
this is in spite Of the fact that the is four
points less than last year, II now being s 2 per
SuO, against s. 81 last year
IN Manhattan for the five days Sl5%l cos 70 was
collected. This was divided follows: October s.
ss774 sS6 IL: October = S6352 .; October 50 lSi
6sS 20; October 8. Sl07lSs IS. and October 70,
$ll5SSSS IS
In The Bronx the total was N.cSlo9e 81. The re-
ceipts each day were; October 6 S2l o5 a. October
z Si73 3623 -: October ES69s7 81. October g SIS
So u, and October 20. 5.6a2 a.
The total Ia Brooklyn s. 313 g3l s., divided as
follows october {. S66SSs s., October :, Sb2l6 ls;
October $ Ss5u7J 65, October 8 sac 3H -. and OctO-
Der To- SS52.S0o "a
IN Queens the total was sal sS divided as fol-
lows: October O. N-l.h4 ss. October Z, So. a.:
October : $3.50 iS; October 3, Se&S 6e, and OCto-
Der 10 81 .2ei 96
In Richmond se94Of 50 Was collected as follows:
October g Ss5795 a.; october = SCI 40 To- October
So, 80 6S; october .. S-SlS6 c. and October 10.
Sa6 2a3 50
In the five days the receipts for each DAY for an
bOrouFhs were October 8. So % 80 -; October 7.
s. 462 Sls 20 October S3ol54.g 60, October 81 10
So IL, and October 10, N.7l42is II.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
AChNORER CLUR DLNNrp

annual dinner OF The sehnorer Club soc,,,
composed OF leading mercbant.
'-1sis OF The Bronx. viii be held a. ,ha .D aiiu
tussaay evening. President John q H.,1tx
Grout Borough Presidents IJseeT Soltrouer @
s'...,- S@i.s.rom VII be among the invited rue-ts
VI ns,,on 'h oe made by eN-PoStmaster C-harlos
win reDI,, a., 11-Nontroler Ashbel a. Fitch who
t-h.riss q. n V,t, least state Of NeR-YOrk'' ana
S-brorcr = W ahie. who viii describe Tho tvpiesI
EusstlL = 1's-i4ent Hclntz viii be tbs toast
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
Mr.. Gardner follows up this record By this stor
the finding of the body.
THEY WANT p r. r. Tunnel.

The New-York Retail Grocers' Union has sent 10
the Board Of Aldermen a set Of resolutions In
favor OF the granting OF the pennsylvania Kali
roads application for tunnel franchise The
resolutions commend the action OF the Rapid Tran
sit Commission. and say that the ground used
under the streets OF the city could never oe used
BY the city unless the railroad company uses IT,.
The grocers ask the aldermen 20 approve the con-
tract without further delay. The resolutions are
signed by the president and secretary OF the union
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
CHIEF cROkERs TRIAL POSTPONED.

Mr.. ST. John. associated with John J. Delany,
who Is Fire Chief Crokers counsel. called al Fire
Headquarters yesterday. and Ushered into
Commissioner Sturgiss office. Mr.. ST. John asked
the Commissioner IL he would postpone Chief Gro
ker's trial. which 10 have been resumed on
Monday. until next Wednesday.
Commissioner Sturgis replied that he would. and
also that he desirous of extending every pos
sible courtesy tire counsel OF Fire Chief Croker
Mr. ST John thanked Mr.. SturEis and then went
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
FOX TERRIER COMMITS SUICIDE
TIE ANIMAL. KNOCKS OVER GAS
STOVE AND SWALLOWS TIE LOOSE
END or THE CONNECT
ING TUBE.

William Gardner. Of No. 30 Hdlday-st-, jersey
City has caused be- entered on the police blot
ter of the CnmuIuu!paw station the statemSn Mt
that his fox terrier Jess deliberately killed itself
by inhang Illuminating gas This is the official
record:
~ 905 this evening William Gardner; ot NO. s4'
Halliday ST.. reported at this station thdl MS toN
terrier. utmcd less. committed suicide by nhillng
Illuminating gas I'm tine Kitchen Of his master =
home. some time between and o'clock TN the AZ
ternOOn The carcass was taken to the vacant lot
in the rear uf the address given.
Mr.. Gardner follows up this record by this story
OF the finding of the body:
less was living ON the floor, dead. with
ono end Of rubber saspiPc in her mouth
She had Jumped upon table during my
mothers absence. knocked the gas stove over
the rubber piping coming loose from the stove
The dog swallowed the loose end, and by inhaing
the gas took its life. Had the dog not wanted 20
die am sure il would have escaped. because the
pipe was not tightly caught In its throat ano had
Jess bdrked my mother would have heaiu ner anu
would have come to see what the mattef was. it
Is plain q that Jess committed SUICIDE. ana
wish that the board of Health would let US bury
her in our back yard.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
4 SLIGHT PANIC on TROLLEY CAR.
A FUSE BLOWS oUr ~ ONE II BROADWAY AND
SEVERAL woMEN-S SKIRTS ARE sooRcHEp.

A slight panic was caused IN southbound Broad
way car yesterday afternoon BY a fuse blowing
out. The car had reached point opposite the
Western Union Telegraph Building, No is5
Broadway, when there came a sharp explosion and
a tongue 81 huish hamc shot up from the floor OF
the car. Several women who we're sitting on the
east side of the had their skirts slightly
scorchcd by the name. but no serious damage Was
done.
The car had about twenty passengers in q at the
time all Of whom made II rush for the door. After
several pals Of water had been thrown the
hlaZing fuse. the pushed 10 the Battery by
the one behind IA. into which the frightened pas
sengers had bon transfcrIed.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
ARLINGTON N. ~ CHORAL UNION.

AT It's annual meeting Thursday night the
Arlington IN. - Choral Union organized for its
NTH season by eleoting the following officers:
President. T. n. Cornwall: vice-presidsnt J. T
sptoull: secretary. J. r. FOrbisher treasurer T. &
Platt: librarian. 7. A. Hoagland. register. L X
Comins, and executive committee. Charles O'Con-
nor lrnsn. T. J. Knapp, 5. A. Brown J. r No
Beckel - -
The Union viii give concerts on December II
aho Apfll 3 al the Presbyterian Chapel Arlington
= carroll Beckel, under whose care the cLor,Is
hes Won 80 many iaureis. will coatiuue As director
she thf season OF 20 Nil. from present appcar,
had '' ''0 eN''" mas
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Alfred r Mahan Robert a Hon. = Nicholson
Kane, George Zahriskie and Francis NJ Bacon
The motion creating the original committee was
introduced ia the diocesan convention. and called
for joint celebration - The hftieth anniNersatg
~ Or hiNS ordination the forfieth az his reciptate
and the seventy fifth Of his birth