davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Mondsy Teb 4.-Dr Henry Jsucu. O.3O a M.
scottish terriers no he Judged first, by special r.
quest. Jloodh0unds and mssti1s Dudley T.. Va
'es "a 30 g ~. 81 Bemards. q. j A. Grassi
1850 a m. Crest Danes Iay Gould 10 20 a. m.
pointers and wire haired srfons. Or. = Lester
Jones. IN 20 a. m. beages. James Anderson. u 80
.. nI. sporting spanles n. y. Huneerord. 10 30
a 70. c0llies Winthrop Rgthsfiurd. 10 80 A. m
Airedsio Irish snd Welsh terriers. Arnold Lawson
1880 m bulldogs and French bulldogs. Z. y
Hea~e 1890 q. m. Boston terriers Mrs. z. y
Mathew. IN 80 M. P0msranisns. Pekingese
English togs and japanese spanisls. r. W X. An
dersou. 3 p m. Russian wolfhOunds. Clair Foster.
p m bullteuien. William Neuhof. D. NJ.
German sheepdogs.
Tuesday, Feb. 81. willouehby Mitchell. 10
a. m. irish IOlfhounds deern0unds. greyhounds.
ysireyers. Doberman pinschsn and whippei'
Charles Mcneil 10 a. NJ. English fOEhounds. A.
O. HD0ley 10 a. m. English and Gordon settlers
Dr. Henry jarrett. 10 a. m. Old English sheepdogs.
ChJrs and SamDyedes Mrs Charles ". Lester 10
.. n. dschshunde. Charles Lyndon. 10 a. NJ,
f0r,erriers. Dandie Dinmonts Msnchesters. toy
black and tan and Yorkshire terriers. Schipperkes
and miscellaneous. Henry T. Fleitmann. 10 a. m.
Scslyhsm terriers. DR.. Charles A. Gale. 3 .. m.
irish settlers. Theodore Crane. p. m. poodles and
Dslmatians.
WEDNESDAY Feb % Dr. Henry jarrett. 10 a .
variety classes ana uuciassihcd specials.
Thursday, Feb. 2j-Charlcs Mcneil. 10 a. m.
classes Of English foXhounds p. m. English fox
hound packs d. T.. Lester Jones. D. m. beagle
packs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Totals ......5 Is Totals ........7 8
Hefefee- Burchsl ST. John's. Time o halves
Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Horrors. The authorities At pi,,.
gan University have discovered ~.
numbering the players Of a fso. ne,
team would tend to individuali,s =.
students. Think Of the frightfsl ~ s'
seque1As il a spectator in The .,, Ut
shouldSry out uncouthly. "TAers 80.
Maulbetsch with the BALI" 4, b..
the possibility of the newspaper r ~
being able TO pick out the PLAYER, -
name. the idea is too distressing to ~.
terrain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

The hardy athletes Of William. r.,
lege are planning new ways NJ 49,, %
ing of their excess physical sn.,..
They are arranging an outdoor sI ~
snowshoe race over the frozen nm.
Of Williamstown. The nan ~. -
avoids landing head first in the a., .'
est snow drift will probably ), = Y.
winner. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Athletic Activities
Among College Men

seconds: What got me
strictorH ooa-eo,.
And the gentle Dorizas smilsa =,
and went back to his studio, ''ahcl
The pcntathlon to DO bslA :.
University Of Pennsylvania rsl.r rs
carnival on Friday. April p sS iaes
20 be one Of the most Interest,"; son''ss
important college contests evsr ane
m this country. Several well iaseo
athletes, including Lamb - Issr
state; Maxfeld, Of Lafsvet,. ran
Howard Berry, Of the Univs,. Se
Pennsylvania, have entereS q
Western colleges will also ept., las
Ten Eyck, the Syracuse
solon. is hurdened with a h,o~ihg
material this year. and was fo- ,s.s o
make his FIRST cut Of the rowing 49,. go. %
retaining ninety-five men fe, t.a va
crews. Iwenty-six are 'vsrsi.v w, w
dates and forty-nine freshmen ''hl''
Prom this time on IL viii l.
Eyck's problem 70 weed the - ~
good from the excellent. and ,ha -. ~.
in turn, from the best. and W. ~ ''s
has accomplished this simoIo ~. =
problem in subtraction he bell,vs.' 80 :.
VIII have real crew for the 49,. y
PoughkeepsIe next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

The lineup follows
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
CATHOLIC GUILD HALL

Guild Hall and who have to be turned
away.
The Catholic Guild Hall serves as
a home for girls who earn small
wages and who are strangers in the
city. About three years ago the pro-
ject of providing such home was
taken UP by the Guild, under the direc-
tion of the then City Missionary, Rev.
James Donahoe, and the old Mealey
home on st. Peter street was rented
and fitted UP for the purpose. The
project has been very successful and
the need of enlarged quarters has been
recognized for some time.
The new home, remodelled and re.
novated, will provide accommodations
for fifty girls who earn small wages
and who will be given room and
board as low as $3.50 a week. The
new Guild Hall will be ready fol
occupancy on January 1.
The present officers of the Commit
tee in charge of the Guild Hall are:
Chairman, Mrs. j, G. McConville;
Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Spence;
Treasurer, Mrs. Peter Macarthur.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
PHELAN DEAD

In 1895, he was appointed Vicar Cen
eral of the diocese, and in 1906, cele-
brated his sacerdotal golden jubilee
and was made a Domestic PreIate by
Pope Plus X in recognition OF his
services in the cause of religion. In
1912, he was appointed Apostolic Ad.
ministrator Of the diocese, a position
which he occupied until the appoint
ment Of the Right Reverend Bishop
IOIeary to the vacant See. In the
meantime Mgr. Phelan had taken
charge Of his former parish of Yer
non River which he retained until
1913, when he permanently retired
from active duty.
The funeral service took place in
the Church Of st. Joachim, Vernon
River, the Right Reverend Bishop
!, O'Leary being the celebrant OF the
Solemn Pontifcal Mass The sermon
was preached by the Rev. DR.. Nc.
Lellan, Rector of St Dunstan's Col.
lege, after which interment was made
in the local cemetery. Mgr. Phelan
| lis survived by his brother, Rev. Will
liam Phelan, who also lives in
retirement at Charlottetown. lie ia
NEARLY eighty years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
LECTURER CONVICTED

the charge of distributing indecent
literature which consisted, for the
most part, of quotations from Catho-
lie theology taken from the context
and intended to reflect on the doc
trines of the Church.
At the trial, Jordan and his attor-
ney wished to substantiate the truth
of these statements in an effort to in
dict the teaching of the Catholic
Church; but the judge ruled that the
Catholic Church and her doctrines
were not on trial, the sole point at is
sue being whether or not the litera-
ture complained of was indecent. 1t
made no matter whence the quota
tions we're taken, whether from works
on Catholic theology, the Bible or any
other book. Under this ruling the
question was confined entirely to the
literature distributed by Jordan and
his henchmen. This was given to the
jury before retiring and after short
deliberation verdict Of guilty was re-
turned against Jordan.
Fuller details of this trial and con-
viction will be given in our next issue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
DEATH OF SISTER MAJELLA

world as Miss Margaret FitzGerald,
was born at Western Bay, Newfound-
land, in January, 1880. At an early
age she came with the family to Mon
treal, Canada, where she was edu-
Gated. In the spring of the year 1900,
she arrived in ST. Paul and entered the
noyitiate of the Sisters of st. Joseph
at st. Joseph's Academy, and received
the habit of the Sisterhood in Decem-
Der of that year. Soon after the COM
pletion of her noyitiate she was mis-
stoned to st, Johns Hospital, Fargo,
N. D., where she became a trained
nurse Some years later, owing to i'll
.ae'l'sss.ith, She was forced To reiinquf%i
the .exacting duties of her profession
and was stationed for a time at ST..
Michael's Hospital, Grand Forks, and
the College of st. Catherine, st. Paul,
whence she was transferred few
years ago to ST Johns Academy,
jamestown, remaining there until last
week, when she was brought to ST.
Joseph's Hospital, where she passed
peacefully to her reward on Saturday
of last week.
Sister M. Majella is survived by her
mother, one sister and three brothers
in Montreal, her sister, Sister NJ An
gela, trained nurse at ST. Joseph's
Hospital in this city, and brother,
Rev. John FitzGerald, a member Of
the Redemptorist Order located in De-
troit, Mich. !.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
DEDICATION

Madison, assisted by the Rev. James
Skluzacek of Nicolle,, as deacon, and
the Rev. James Manner of st. Peter, as
subdeacon. The sermon was preach
ed by the Right Reverend Bishop
LaWler who congratulated pastor and
people on the successful outcome of
their labors to erect a church as
worthy of the Divine Tenant of the
Tabernacle as their means would
allow. The celebration was brought
to close in the afternoon with a
sermon by the Rev. James Klein of
Sleepy Eye, followed by Solemn Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
About twenty priests from the neigh
boring, parishes were present during
the day
The Church of st. Catherine, of
which Rev. j. Tomek is pastor, was
designed by architect e. J. Donohue
of st. Paul, and erected at a cost Of
about $4,000 including the furnish
ings. 1t is brick structure with a
seating capacity of about five hundred.
The facade is ornamented with a
large tower and sacristy, large
enough for a winter chapel, adjoins
the sanctuary. 1t is built onSthe site
of the old church, and with the paro-
chial residence erected by the Rev.
James J. Woods, first resident pastor,
completes the present equipment of
the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
A NOTED BOTANIsT
DR.. GREENE OF NoTRE DAME
UNIVERSITY WAS A CONVERT
AND A SCIENTIST OF HIGH RE-
PUTE SPLENDID BOTANICAL
LIBRARY GOES TO NoTRE
DAME.

DR.. Edward Lee Greene, associate
in botany at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, Washington, D. c., since 1904,
who recently became head of the
botanical department of Notre Dame
University, Notre Dame, Ind, died at
Washington, on November 10. He
was seYenty-two years old, and had
been ill with a stomach disard II for
a year. Professor Greene was lormer-
ly an Episcopalian minister. He was
a convert to the Catholic Faith. His
great botanical library, now valued at
at least 100000, goes to Notre Dame
University.
Dr. Greene had travelled, principally
ON foot, over nearly every state in the
Union. He had been soldier, clergy
man, teacher, author and scientist.
When DIR. Greene came to Notre
Dame he brought with him probably
the rarest and most valuable private
botanical library in the United States
The United States government, when
DR.. Greene joined the staff of the
Smithsonian Institution, obtained his
promise to present this library to the
government if he should die during
the ten years of his contract with the
institution. The Field Museum in Chi
cago offered him $4,000 for his botan
ical library. This library contains
5000 volumes and more than 100000
specimens, mostly type specimens OF
critical specimens, feature adding
greatly to the inherent value Of the
collection Of these specimens, 5000
or 5000 are new species Of DR.
Greene's own discovery, and are abso
1utely indispensable, especially for any
western botanist who desires to dc
critical work. OF the books, a large
number cannot be duplicated any
where in the world.
DR.. Greene was associate professor
of botany in the University of Cali
fornia and in the Catholic University
at Washington before going to thu
Smithsonian Institution. He had writ
ten a number of botanical works ant
was still occupied at the time of hi
death in authorship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
BISHOP REFUSES REQUEST.
$1,000 ESTATE WILLED TO CHAR
ITY WILL GO TO CHILDREN
OF THE TEsTAToR.

The Right Reverend James A. Nc
Faul, Bishop of Trenton, N. j., refused
a legacy of $4,000, because to take it
would be an injustice to the children
of the man who left it. The estate
will be divided among the four chill
dren, whom the father cut off with SIS
each, saying they had not treated him
right in his old age.
The estate is that of John Butter
hof, farmer who lived in Egg Har-
Dor City. He died recently at the age
of ninety, leaving the bulk of his es-
tate, amounting to about $1,000, to
Bishop McFaul, for ST. Michaels Or
phanage and other charities.
A cayeat was filed by the children,
saying that their father was incom-
petent because of his advanced age
and did not know the extent of his
property or those entitled to share it.
They declared that the estate repre-
sented most of their earnings.
Bishop McFaul made an investiga-
tion, and learning that the children
three sons and daughter-had had a
share in enhancing the value of the
estate, he reached the conclusion that
it would be an injustice to the chill
dren to accept the bequest. He has
instructed his counsel, Peter Backes,
to draw UP an agreement by which
the children will share the estate
equally.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
THE CHURCH IN THE PHILIPPINES
WRITER I'M PROTESTANT MAG
AzINE SAYS THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN THE PHILIPPINE.
ISLANDS is NOT DEcADENT.

DO not let the Church at home
think that we are facing a decadent,
weakened Catholicism" writes Rev.
d. G. McCallum, in "The Missionary
Review of the World, for November,
1915. 1T is mistake to speak of the
Roman Catholic Church in the Phil
ippines as decadent, and the ruined
churches here and there are not indi-
cations OF its state Enormous sums
of Catholic money are being poured
into the Philippines and scores Of her
most intelligent and capable workers
are constantly coming to the islands.
Dozens of dfIapidated buildings are
being repaired and numerous new
buildings are being erected in new
communities. Other revenues are
taking the place of the lost state rev
enues, and far more able and effic-
lent body of workers is taking the
place of the discredited Spanish
friars. Many OF the newcomers are
able, thoroughly trained. and pos.
sessed Of much missionary zeal. The
Roman Church is straining every
nerve to adjust herself to the changed
conditions, and, one must confess
with considerable success. The great
est. most bitter and prolonged strug
gle III yet before lis, and it will require
| the highest concentration and tht
richest gifts fn men and money.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
The MISSION PLAY
CALIFORNIA; GREAT PRODUCE
TIoN WILL TOUR
THE WORLD.

1t has been definitely decided by
John Steven McGroarty, the author
of the Mission Play, which has been
seen by multitudes at San Gabriel,
California, this summer, to take the
production en- tour. The intention is
to present the play in the larger cities
of this country. and afterward visit
South America, the Antipodes, Asia
and Europe.
| Mr. McGroarty states that when the
play leaves it's home at San Gabriel ii
will carry with it the entire original
cast, padres, soldiers and muleteers,
the singing and dancing girls and
boys of Monterey, Indians and all. tc
the number of nearly one hundred
persons.
The present season of the Mission
Play at st. Gabriel will end Decem
Der next, the date on which the SaI
Francisco Exposition viii close. After
that, it is not likely that the play vii
be seen In California for several years
at least.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
MISSIONARY AND
FORMER APOSTOLIC ADMINS.
TRAITOR or THE DIOCESE or
cHARLoTTEToWN.

The Right Reverend Mgr. James
Phelan, pioneer missionary in
Prince Edward Island, Canada, died
at the Sisters Hospital in Charlotte
town on November 5, after years
illness He had reached the adj
vanced age of eighty-one, having been
born in Mooncoin, Ireland, in 1884.
He was educated at Carlow College,
Ireland, and emigrated to Prince Ed
ward Island In 1854, where he was
ordained by Bishop Mcdonald two
years later He was professor in st.
Dunstan's College for two years, as
sistant pastor of the Cathedral par
ish, pastor of the parishes Of st. Co
Iumba and st. Margaret before his ap-
#pointment to Vernon River, where he
constructed the handsome Church OF
st. Joachim, one Of the finest on the
Island. Owing to i'll health, he re-
signed the parish ia 1891, and later
on accepted the pastorate OF Iona
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
HONORED BY THE POPE
TWO CHICAGO PRIESTS RAISED
I TO PRELATIAL pIGNITY-MGR.
FITZsIM M oNs AND MGR.
THIELE HAVE BEEN IDENTi-
FLED WITH THE DIOCESE FOR
MANY YEARS.

Announcement was made last week
in Chicago that the Very Reverend
NJ j, Fitzsimmons, pastor of the
Cathedral of the Holy Name, and Ad-
ministrator of the Diocese until a new
Archbishop is appointed, had been
raised to the dignity of a Prothono-
tary Apostolic by the Holy Father
that that the honor of a Domestic
Prelacy had been conferred upon the
Rev. A. J. Thiele, former Vicar
General of the Diocese and pastor of
st. Aloysius Church since 1884. These
honors entitle the recipients to wear
the purple robes of prelate and to
be addressed as Right Reverend Mon
signor
The Right Reverend Mgr. Fitzsim-
mons is native of Chicago and has
been pastor of the Cathedral for
many years. He was Administrator
of the Diocese during the interregum
between the death of Archbishop
Feehan and the appointment of the
late Archbishop Quigley.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
ST. COLU BANUS.

saint was, perhaps, the greatest of the
missionary saints of Erin. A special
interest attaches to his life, at pres
ent, not merely because this year is
the thirteenth centenary of his death,
but because of the fact that his labors
were largely amid the scenes of the
present European war-in Soissons,
Nantes, and Metz, in the district of the
Vosges in general. The splendid ca
reer of this illustrious Irish saint, his
marvellous sanctity and zeal, his won
drous missionary journeys, mainly
made on foot and extending over a
distance of some 2,400 miles, the
SAVIOR of romance that seasons the
fascinating story of his life all this
should rouse interest and inspire ad.
miration for this distinguished mis-
sio1ary. In view of the great work
Which he and his followers accom-.
lContinued on page S.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE CONVENTION
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING WILL
BE HELD IN CHICAGO, NovEM-
BER 26-2s- CONSTITUTION WILL
BE ADoPTED-PRoGRAM OF
ADDRESSES.

The second annual convention of
the International Federation Of Cath
olic Alumnae, which will occur in
Chicago on November 26, 27 and 2S,
promises to be an event of unusual
interest and Importance.
The organization meeting held in
New York City In November last,
when the movement was enthusias-
tically received by clergy and laity
throughout the country, marked new
era in Catholic higher educational
development Cardinal Gibbons is the
honorary president and the Right
Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, of the Catho-
lic University of America, has been
appointed active director, with the
Very Rev. Edward A. Pace, s. T. d..
as his assistant.
The coming convention will be
known as the constitutional conven-
ton, as it is called primarily for the
purpose of adopting constitution.
The proposed constitution is the re-
suit of a years deliberation and work
on the part. of the permanent organf-
zation committee, Of which Mrs.
James J. Sheeran is chairman. The
constitution has been duly approved
by members of the legal profession
and of the clergy and will be pre-
sented to the convention for consid-
Grafton and adoption.
The convention will be held at the
Hotel Sherman, Randolph and Clark
streets, Chicago, on Friday. Saturday
and Sunday, November 26, 27 and 28.
A splendid and interesting program
has been planned by the entertain
ment committee, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Charles Byrne, president
of st. Francis Xavier Alumnae Asso-
citation of Chicago.
Among those who are actively in
terested and who will deliver adj
dresses during the convention are the
Very Rev. Edward a. Pace, of Wash
ington, d. c.; the Right Rev. Mgr.
Francis @. ,KeiIess sof Chicago, presi-
dent of the Catholic Church Exten.
sion Society; the Rev. Richard III
Tierney, s. j., of New York City: the
Rev. John L. Belford, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and the Rev Thomas f. Burke
G.. S. P, of Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
FATHER. SOLNCE CALLED TO HIS REWARD

preached the sermon in the course of
which he paid tribute to the sterling
worth of the deceased and eulogized
him for his priestly character and de-
votion to duty. The final absolution
was given by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop, after which the remains were
inferred in the priests plot in Calvary
cemetery.
Father Solnce was born in Smiled
mix, Carniola, Austria, on June 7, 1861,
made his classical course in the Gym
nasium of Laibach, and came to the
United States in 1880, at the sugges-
ton of Bishop Trobec, who was then
pastor of the Church of st. Felix,
Wabasha. He completed his theolog-
ical studies in st. Francis Seminary,
Milwaukee, and was ordained on June
"A, 1884, and said his first Mass in
Wabasha, where he remained for a
year as assistant to Father Trobec,
who also attended Lake City as mis-
sion. The next six months were
spent in New Ulm. In 1885, Father
Solnce was appointed pastor of the
Sacred Heart Church, Owatonna, re-
naming there until the fall of 1889,
when he was placed in charge of the
parish of st. Matthew in st. Paul.
When Father Trobec was consecrated
Bishop of ST. Cloud in 1897, Father
Solnce was appointed his successor
at the Church of st. Agnes, st. Paul,
where he remained for fifteen years.
During his pastorate he built the Sis
ters' Convent and an addition to the
parochial school as well as the mag
nifcent new Church of st. Agnes,
which cost over $2O0,000,~ and which
is monument to his pastoral zeal
and administrative ability.
In 1912, when the Benedictine Faith
ers were transferred to the parish of
st. Bernard, Father Solnce was placed
i'll charge of the Church of the AS
sumption and under his direction
many improvements were made. Dur
ing the past summer the church was
thoroughly renovated and redecorat-
ed, a number of changes were made
in the arrangement of the vestibule,
new approach to the front entrance
was added, and additional entrances
to the basement we're provided.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
A MEMBER OF THE slsTERHooD
OF ST. JOSEPH FOR IS YEARS
A NATIVE OF NEWFOUNDLAND
HAS A SISTER AND A BROTH:
Err IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT AT
THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL
LAST MONDAY.

On Saturday, November 13, Sister
M. Majella of the Sisterhood of St.
Joseph, died at st. Josephs Hospital,
st. Paul, after an illness of several
.Feafs q g1Fss ion q q ilfs; Nfricn sfG 7stfi1
fered from an affection OF the heart.
The funeral took place from the
Cathedral of ST. Paul on Monday, No
vember Is, and was attended by a
large number of Sisters from the diff
ferent houses of the community in the
Twin Cities. The Solemn Mass of
Requiem was celebrated by her broth
er, Rev. John FitzGerald, G. SIS. r., of
Detroit, Mich, assisted by Rev. j. M.
Reardon as deacon, Rev. John Culli-
nan as subdeacon, and the Rev. Thorn
as Keane as master of ceremonies.
The sermon was preached by Father
Reardon, and the absolution was Civ.
en- by the celebrant of the Mass, after
which interment was made in the Sis
ters' plot in Calvary cemetery.
Sister M. Majella, known in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
MGR. FARDY PASSES AWAY

Beloit, Wis, in 1854, and was or
dained in LA Crosse, by the late
Bishop Flasch in 1887. He served
as pastor of the Church of the I'm.
maculate Conception, New Richmond,
Wis, until twenty years ago when
he was placed in charge of the par
ish of the Sacred Heart in Superior.
When the Diocese of Superior was
established in May, 1905, with the
Right Reverend A. f. Schinner, d. D.,
as first Bishop, Mgr. Fardy was ap-
pointed pastor of the Cathedral and
Vicar General of the Diocese, both
of which positions ill health forced
him to resign some time ago. Bishop
Koudelka appointed him Vicar
General Emeritus on his retirement
from active duty. He was made a
Domestic Prelate in 1908.