davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CENTENARY
Memorial Tablet Unveiled at the
Church of the Covenant.

The hundredth anniversary OF the or
ganization of the first Sunday school in the
world with the Bible for the textbook was
observed yesterday by the unwilling of a
bronze tablet of commemoratiOn in the
Church of the Covenant (Baptist). in West
33d street The tablet bears this inscrip-
ton:
Erected by the Sunday schools Of New
York City in the Baptist denomination TO
commemorate the hundredth anniversary
of the organization of the first Sunday
school having volunteer teachers IN this
city. July S, 1910. at No. SIS Division street,
by Joseph White Grifiths and Charles G.
SOmmers. members of the Mulberry Street
Baptist Church, organized in 1903, who re-
cefved their Inspiration 10 engage In Bible
school work through their instruction IN
the Bible class Of their pastor, Archibald
Maclay."
The tablet was unveiled by Miss COrneiis
Thomas. VINO was baptized by Dr.. som
n7ers On December ID. 1851. in the South
Baptist Church. Waverley Place
There were addresses by the Rev Dr.
Iscar Haywood, the Rev Ezra Sanford. Of
the North Baptist Church; the Rev DR. r
F. Y. Pierce. Of the Second Avenue Baptist
Church. ard the Rev. Edward Loux-
The Church of the Covenant was organ
fzed through the merger Of the South Bar
tfst and Pilgrim Baptist churches. II has
an interest bearing principal Of 100000
the largest in the Baptist denomination IN
the world This fund had It's foundation
in the sale of the former church property
at Madison avenue and 64th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
SUGGESTS JOB FOR ROOSEVELT
Preacher Would Have Ex-Presidents
Regulate Wages and Profits.

Tsumany Hall was a subject Of discus
sion yesterday in a sermon preached by the
Pev. Or William Carter in the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church Dr. Carter took
for his text. tx YOU know these things
harry sre se II YOU do them Iohn. XIV. il.
Or. Carter told Of the report made by
sFe Consumers League. Of New York City,
n January. when II told OF little children
working in sweatshops. who made as little
IS 10 cents a day. and whole families Of
I've or six who only made so OF 20 cents
3 day for their labor. The giving OF Christ
mas and Thank sEiving dinners by Tammany
Hall. by relief associations and other char
fties. said DR. Carter. was not going TO
solve the problem of how these evils were
70 he corrected
The preacher gave his own opinion as 20
fow the problem could be solved, when he
said
Tine country has long been perpleEed as
70 vha- 10 do with its ex-Presidents- May
take the liberty 10 suggest that nothing
could he better than 10 put them on a gov
s-nfnE board Of what might be called An
Industrial and Social Commission that
would regulate wages and profits in man
,le~ 5ust 70 both capital and labor?
This would he q digniied and influential
position for those who have served as the
nations chief executives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
BISHOP DEFENDS TRINITY
Has Justified Itself to Hostile
Critics. Saws DIR. Wordsworth.

The blight Rev Dr. John Wordsworth.
lord Bishop of Salisbury, who is guest
of the Rev DR. William T. Manning, rector
Of Trinity. preached at the historic edifice
at the head Of Wall street yesterday morn
ing on Christian Discipline of the VIII, y
IN which he took occasion TO defend Trinity
and attack spiritism and theosophy, ar
raiRning the two latter as diabocaL
After treating of the seeking for human
love praise and affection, saying that 1t
was not only justifable but a duty. the
Bishop said:
THE clergy and congregation of this his
toric parish have lately passed through a
trial 70 which a stranger like myself may
be allowed TO make Just a passing refer
ence. You have been conscious through
out Of your own honesty and faithfulness
TO your trust TO use the endowments of
a distant past in the present interest of
the people of this great city-yet for time
YOU had to suffer hard and unkindly cen
sure and grave INSTRUMENTATION.
Are YOU not now glad that you had TO
suffer in this way? Have you not fell the
toy of being made more like Christ? Have
not your efforts to provide things honest in
the light of all men-even when they were
ignorant and unfair-and 70 abstain from
sIl appearance OF evil been blessed TO your
selves as well As 10 the community?
Just as in the great world of politics
one of the most hopeful signs OF growing
Christianity is the submission of the Wills
of independent nations TO the arbitration
of wise men standing outside the dispute
so 1t is in our private lives. What your
corporation has done in this parish in well
coming the fullest inquiry and in justify
ing itself to hostile critics has been les
son TO many Of US as well comfort 10
yourselves"
The Bishop will be the guest Of members
of the Church Club tonight AT dinner in
his honor at the University CLUB. Among
those who Will entertain him will be J.
Pierpont Morgan, r Fulton Cutting. Julien
T. Davies Robert G. Hone. Alton B. Parker.
William Barclay Parsons, Francis Lynde
Stetson. James May Duane and J. H Van
Arnringe Others at the dinner will be
Bishop Courtenay and Archdeacon Nelson.
On Tuesday evening there Will be pri-
vate gathering at the home of the Rev
William c. Manning where the Bishop ex-
poets TO meet Bishop Greer. On Thursday
afternoon or evening the Bishop VIII lect-
ure at the General Theological Seminary.
in Chelsea Square. On Friday he will go
to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
MRS. IRA D. SANKEY DIES
Widow of Singing Evangelist Had
Greatly Aided in His Work.

Mrs Frances Victoria Sankey. widow OF
Ira David Sankey, the singing evangelist
died at midnight on Saturday at her nome
No. 14s South Oxford street, Brooklyn
after q short Illness. With her at the time
of her death were her two sons John Z.
and Ira Sankey. The funeral will be held
at her home this evening, and the Kew. Dr.
CleIsnd B. McAfee. pastor OF the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. of which she
vas a member, will preach the sermon
The burial will be in the family plot in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs Sankey had been a member Of the
church since March, 1892, when her nus
band. who had been Methodist, joined 1t.
There was much surprise AT the time, but
the Rev. DIR. David Gregg. then pastor.
said Mr. and Mrs. Sankey had been wor-
shippers in that church for a dozen years
Following her marriage to Mr.. Sankey. in
1868. she accompanied him in the prosecu-
ton of his work. Although she was deeply
interested in all religious enterprises, she
always kept herself in the background One
of the latest undertakings TO which she
devoted her time was the preparation Of a
group Of memorial windows illustrating
her husbands famous hymn, The Ninety
and Nine
These windows she presented to the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Of Newcastle,
Penn, which she attended in her child
hood.
Mrs Sankey was a native of Harrisburg.
Fem, wnere she was born seventy-One
years ago. For the last quarter Of
century she had made her home in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Sankey. who died In August. 1893.
was the most noted of singing evangelists
up to the time he was stricken blind. in
1903 In 1870 he met Dwight l. Moody. and
became associated with him as a solo
singer in evangelistic work in the United
States and abroad.
He gave TO Newcastle a Young Mems
Christian Association building, a public
library building and building site for the
Methodist Episcopal Church
Among the many hymns composed by
Mr.. Sankey. some of the best known be-
sides THE Ninety and Nine" his master
tune. are "There'u Be No Dark Valley"
"A Shelter in the Time of Storm, When
the Mists Are Rolled Away" and Faith Is
the Victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
OFFICES

MAIN OtFLCE-NO- l5t Nassau street
" ALL STREET OFFIC@No Is William
UPTOWN OFFICE No. 1864 Broadway. Or anx
American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OF'FiCES-No- l5T East I2Sth street
Nc 265 Vest 18th street and No. 30 West
WASHINGTON BUREAU .WestOry Buildtnr
NEWARK BRANt-H OFFICE-Fre,lerick y
s0mmer. No. I94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii I'M TIE TRIB-
BRt-SSF.I.S- 81 Montague 9e Ia t,,,,r
LONDO$-Ofice % THE TRIBU Ne. at rane,
Inn House. No. as strand
American Express Company. No . Hay
market.
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist once. Ludsat.
Circus
Brown Shipiey q Co.. No 123 Pail Mali
Speyer fsrOtherS No 2 L.Othbury
The London ONCE - THE TRIBUNE Is a con-
veuient place 20 leave advertisements snd sub
sCrfptions-
PGRIS-John Niunroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No ~ Rue des Petir.s
Eagle Bureau. No. 81 Rue Caznbon
Haussmann-
Credit Ly0nnais Bureau des EtranSsrx.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once
Saaroach's News Exchange. No. Rus 81
American Express Company. No. II Rus
scribe
Brentano's No. 81 Avenue DE- rOperA
CENEvA~LOnn6srd. oder e Co ard Unso-
Bank
FTORENCE-French Lemon 4 Co Nos
and VIA Tnurna oucrt
Naquav e @ Pankers
MILAN -saarhaen's News ENchsnxs. va .
Monforte 1SA
URG-Arnsrtcar Exr-sss Company. va.
Alstsrdarm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
DR.. PARKS'S LAST SERMON
Rector of Calvary Church Going
to Europe for a Rest.

The Rev DIT. J. Lewis Parks. rector OF
Calvary Episcopal Church. preached his
last sermon in the church at Fourth ave-
nue. and 21st street yesterday Dr.. Parks
resigned last May. after fourteen years
work in field that had seen marked
changes Tn the section % the East side
from which Calvary Church drew its sup
port In the last three years the Italians
have dominated the ueighborhoOd and his
resignation was the result Of DR.. Parks
determination 10 work among them The
vestrymen did not approve Of this course.
The Curates. the Rev. r W. Baxter and
the Rev David Bowen. desired 20 resign
with DIT. Parks. but a DR. Parks's request
they viii nemain. Several Of the most en-
thUsiastic workers OF the church will with
draw with the rector More than three
hundred members Of Calvary Church have
been transferred 10 churches in The Bronx
I'm recent years. Dr. Parks, with Mrs. PARKS
and their daughter. will leave town this
week for Cincinnati. and later viii go
abroad for two months
DR.. Parks Is senior clerical deputy OF the
New York Diocese. OF which J PierpOnc
Morgan is the senior lay deputy He ~
also one Of the trustees Of the Cathedral OF
ST John the Divine The Rev Dr. Leigh
ton Parks. OF St Bartholomew Church. n
his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

fPv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
NeE-nor-. Sept. Z5.-Mrs- g. l. z. Robin
son has gone 70 Hartford, joining her hus-
hand there for the winter
Mrs Albert 3. Nicholas, Of New York, Is
2 guest Of Mrs. James GriswOid Wentz-
After spending the week end with his
family. Charles II. Oelrich has returned 10
(eW York.
Mrs. George r. TurnbuT and Miss Turn
bull Of West Islip; Nr. and Mrs. Louis )
Porter. Of Tuxedo Park; Mrs Robert r
I,ollu6es. Of Jamaica Plain, Mrs Palmer
Rradfei6 and Miss Virginia Bradfeld' OF
lYogue. Mich, are at the MuenchinGer
KING Coti age.
Mrs John r DreAel, Mrs. Harry = LehT
and Fgerton l. Winthrop were among the
dinner entertainers this evening.
M and Mrs craig Biddie and family VIII
sail from Boston for Europe next Wedaes-
cav. 10 lie gone about two months
~ p Cross. II Providence, and Captain
.5n6 Mrs Rudolph l. Adlercr0n, OF Eng
land. registered Al tie Casino to-day
asr. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks have gone
70 North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
A IEETOTAL LORD MAYOR
London Will Elect Sir Thomas
Strong Next Thursday.

NOupVrlght- 1910. by the Brentwood Company
or THOMAS Nesey Strong who comes up
Tor election on Thursday next as Lord
mayor OF London, and. having no competi-
uoh' Is already assured Of victory. is a tee
'oIalIer-the first temperance leader to iii
ohe ancient office OF chief magistrate of the
brltlsh metropolis. He is at the head Of all
SORTS OF temperance organizations and an
enthusiast on the subject of total absti-
nehce-a cause which one does not usually
associate in ones mind with lord mayors
or London, for the latter have for hundreds
or years past been renowned for the lavish
character of their hospitality and for the
excellence Of their cheer. especially in the
matter Of fine wines. The cellars of the
Mansion House enjoy = celebrity that is in
ternational and it is to be hoped that when
he is elected on Thursday next-that is to
say. on Michaelmas Day-Sir Thomas will
give some assurance that where they are
concerned he viii not permit his temperance
fervor TO influence him 10 any iconoclastic
action or 20 impair the traditions of hospi-
tality OF his office. The idea OF Lord
Mayors banquet with only water to wash
down the world-famed turtle soup, and at
which no wine is served. would he sufficient
TO cause most Of Londons former chief
magistrates 10 turn in horror IN their
graves
Sir Thomas Is the head Of the great paper
supply firm Of Strong. Henbury & Co. of
Upper Thames street. which furnishes most
Of the colonial governments with the paper
that they require. Like so many OF his
predecessors in the office of chief magis-
trate of the city OF London, he is a self
made man. and has not had the advantages
Of education at any of the great colleges or
universities of his native land, having gone
into business al q very early age. He owes
his knighthood 10 the fact that he was
Sheriff Of London six wears ago. and mas
much as he has selected the word prompt
ly'' for the code address of his firm, he
may be relied on to transact the duties of
his great office with expedition and zeal.
He is younger than most Of the aldermen
who have been elected TO the chair, was
married ten years ago to Miss Lille Hart
mol. has been master of the ancient Guild
Of Stationers and Of the "Worshipful Com
pany Of Plumbers and finds his chief rec
reation in sculling on the Thames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
THEATRICAL NOTES

The newest Shuberr playhouse. the Sam
= Cbuberr Theatre. At Broadway. Monroe
street and Howard avenue. Brooklyn. viii
- orered On Ncndav. October L. with Ed
die Fov in Up and Down Broadway, with
Emma Csr1s.
lew FIELDS has acquired for production 4
-7aU musical comedy. called The Lavender
Widow"
The cast for Eugene Walters new mill
-zrv drama Boots ard Saddles includes
la Conquest Milton Siels Macy Harlan
Ruth Allen. Leo Dounelly. Kate McLarin
end Edward Poland
John Emerson and Walter Hale viii he
prominent IN the support Of Mrne Ksltch
IN The Woman of To-day" by Samuel
6h-puan-
Marc F<1aw has signed = lease for the
Victoria Theatre. IN Victoria. B. c. which
= nov controlled by John Cort- The new
7essees. Frohusn. Klaw & E,rlanEer, Will
= ze possession on January J.
ro-7 lawson. an English actor. viii pre-
Eer- THE Monkeys Paw" playlet in
.,.-ree lights by "a. v. Jacobs and Louis
y. Parker. al the American Music Hall
next Monday
The companv 10 support Gertrude Elliott
.1rde Scott CTatti- Fuller MeIlish. Sydney
Booth. Charles Garry. Arthur Barry. Philip
leslie. sam Pearce. Creighton Hale. Ben
nett KTpack. Ernest g JOY. Angela Ogden,
anna Wait. Julia Blanc and Carrie Merri-
lees Nearly all the members Of the cast
have appeared in the play either IN America
or England.
TIE Blue Bird" scenery which was
damaged by water following the dress re
fesrsal ~ The New Theatre on Saturday
afternoon. was put "a the hands Of a corps
q men yesterday for reconstruction The
NAV VIII open on SATURDAY.
Margaret Anglin viii become Lieoler q
CO star on Christmas Dsv in = new play
ny George EEertou. called The Backslid-
ers The piece Is = modern comedy and
me author Is a woman.
Harry Woodruff viii appear IN new
musical comedy. The Genius" by William
C.. and Cecil 2. De Mile, with music by
Paul Reubens-
Diane osre- who has been 2 model for
charles Dana Gibson for four years. has
feer engaged by Charles Dillingham; for a
small ps~4 n The Giri in the Train
which opens next Monday At the Globe
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
The Inner Ring Around the Gar.

Emperor Nicholas and his consort are
surrounded a the castle of Friedberg. in
E4esse. by what may be described as the
inner circle of their household circle
which some stigmatize a nefarious
carnarilla The chief is General Baron
E,redevicks Minister Of the Imperial
House. and as such Controller General not
r,erel, Of the entire court but also Of the
,-,St frnperiaI property. II Is no exagger-
stior 10 pronounce him the virtual vice
-e.ept Of Russia Next in Importance to
IN, il General Dedjuin. former project
- rolice in St Petersburg and nov re-
s,orsil,ie for the protection Of the En-
,aro- the Empress and their children
al other considerations are subordi-
r.,e5 20 the safety Of the imperial tam
ilv his power IS naturally great and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Chinatown. New York. is getting good.
One by one GOtham's attractions are fad
ing-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
There are sixty thousand more school
children In New York than there are
schools for them A lot OF mothers in that
city do not know where their children are
during school hours, then.-Dayton Daily
News.
Presumably the Boston physician who
says the Americans will be nation OF
lInatiCs in LOO years IL observing what he
considers the insane drift Of population 70
vulgar New York--LOuisvtlle Courier
Journal.
Babies In New York. Why should there
be any when room Is so previously priced =
Why should there be any when family no.
tels-so caued-sdmit dogs, but bar chill
dren when landlords inquire before grant
ing lease II the couple Is embarrassed
with such impedirnents7 Vet there are
babies In New York. 10000 or t1em,-Toledo
Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

sbles him to interfere in everything and
everywhere. 1t is only fair however, to
state that he is thoroughly imbued with a
sense of the responsibilities resting upon
him and devotes his whole care and stten-
ton thereto. without seeking to play any
politicai role. Then there is the Marshal
of the Court. General Count Benckendorf,
brother of the nobleman of the same
name who is Russian Ambassador in Eng
land General Messolow is another mem
Der of the camarilla. So is Prince Nlad1-
mir Orloff. whom / have often described
ir these letters as fat and good natured'
a favorite with the imperial children.
constant companion of the Emperor,
sunny tempered and of no particular i'm
portance politically save as an instrument
in the hands of others
Then there is Count Benckendorf's chief
assistant, Prince Putjatin. 1t was he who
induced the Gar and Czarina to make
that memorable pilgrimage TO the tomb of
St Seraphim. at Sarowe. which was fol-
lowed by the long delayed birth of son
and heir. namely the CzarowitCh Alexis
Prince Putjatin won the favor of the En-
peror and Empress in connection with this
pilgrimage, and further confirmed ii when
as a thank offering for the birth of the
Czsrewitch he presented to the monastery
of Ssrowe a magnificent new shrine for
the remains Of st. Seraphim. Finally,
there are the Empresss two physicians,
DR.. Grote and DR.. Bodkin. who do not en-
JOY the confidence of their foreign col
leagues. the latter insisting that the Gar
ina has no organic trouble and that all
she needs is freedom from the attentions
of her Muscovite doctors
The men I have Just enumerated en-
deavor in every possible way to shield the
Emperor and Empress from all contact
with the outer world-partly because they
feel themselves responsible for the safety
of their charges, partly because they
dread the interference Of persons bent on
currying favor with the Emperor and En-
press, who might GUST them from their
own places in the imperial favor. and part
". too. because they apprehend that If
Nicholas and his Consort we're TO see too
much of their foreign relatives they might
become less amenable to the influence Of
their present encourage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
HONOR CARDINAL vANNUTELLI
Twenty Thousand Children in Parade
al ST. Louis.

-. Louis. Sept. Cardinal Tincenzo
TennuteuL Papal legate 10 the recent
FucharfsJic Congress Al Montreal. was hon
cred by many thousands OF Catholics here
today.
The prela;e. members of his party Arch
bishops Gieunon. of St. Louis. and Ireland,
Of St Paul. together with many other dig
77ita-ies Of the priesthood and laity. re-
viewed a pageant comprising nearly twenty
thousand psrochial school children and
nearly FIVE thousand Knights Of Columbus
--orn the ArchiepiscoPal residence. in Lin
cell Boulevard. this afternoon Later he
c47cia1ed Al a special Papal service al the
Sacred Heart Convent gardens.
This morning the Cardinal celebrated
mass al St. Charles BoTromeo's Church
Utsian) and in the new St Louis ca
--e4ral chapel. Tonight he was the guest
q honor a. dinner given by the St Louis
E--r.h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
FRANCIS H. WILSON DEAD
Former Postmaster of Brooklyn
and Twice CONGRESSMAN.

Francis Henry Wilson, who up TO 1901
was very active in Republican politics in
Brooklyn, having served as Congressman
and postmaster, died suddenly yesterday at
his home, No. 1902 Pacific street. Brooklyn.
Death was due to heart disease from which
ne had been sufferer for some time.
Following his resignation as postmaster
of Brooklyn, in 1901 Mr.. Wilson began the
practice of law at No. AZ Broadway. He
was president of the ella Valley Copper
Company and of the Old Mexican Mining
Company.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Oneida County
sixty-six years ago, and he obtained his
early education in his native town. Later
he entered Yale College, and he was gradu-
ated from that institution in 1867, and for
the following four years was a school
teacher IN Rochester. He came 10 New
York in 1872. and two years later was
graduated from Columbia Law School He
was admitted 10 the bar in the same year
and practised law here until 1880. when he
moved TO Brooklyn. and was elected from
the Sd Congress District, and served two
terms. In 1897 he was appointed postmaster
of Brooklyn, and remained in that place for
four years.
He was one OF the founders Of the Union
1Scd6u c C1ub dILu 6STNSu DIS us president Tor
several years. In 1892 Mr. Wilson was
chairman Of the county campaign commit
tee. AfterwarG he took a leading part in
the Republican reOrganiza ton, spending
several months at the work. He was chair
man of the provisional committee on reor-
ganization- In 1893 Mr.. Wilson was proni-
nently mentioned as the union candidate
for Mayor. but he withdrew from the can
vass day or two before the convention,
believing that citizen with less pro-
nounced Republican sentiments would be
q stronger candidate Mr.. Wilson leaves a
wife and three dauEhters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
A CATHEDRAL CONSECRATED
Many Catholic Prelates Attend Cere-
mony at Syracuse.

Syracuse. Sept. 25--Many dignitaries OF
the Catholic Church attended the conseera-
ton Of the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception this morning by the Right Rev
Patrick A. L.udden. Bishop OF the Diocese
OF Syracuse Following the ceremony, the
Most Rev. John VI Farley. Archbishop OF
New York. celebrated solemn pOuJtfcal
high mass assisted by the bishops, mon
signori and priests OF the diocese The
conservation sermon was preached by the
Right Rev Thomas J. Conaty. Bishop of
the Diocese OF Monterey and Los Angeles
Among the prelates present were the
Right Rev. Charles H Cotton, Bishop OF
Buffalo: the Right Rev. Thomas 2. Hickey,
Bishop OF Rochester: the Right Rev. Henry
Gabriels. Bishop OF Ogdensburg: the Right
Rev. Thomas ID. Beaver, Bishop OF Spring
field. Mass: the Right Rev. Charles Me
Donnell and the Right Rev George W
Mundelein. Bishop and Auxiliary Bishop.
respectively. Of Brooklyn: MOnsignOr j. ;
NJ Lynch. OF Utica; MOnsignOr James F.
Lewis. OF New York. secretary 10 Arch
bishop Farley. and MonsignOr Delaney, OF
Albany.