Fifty years in Yorkville, or, Annals of the parish of StIgnatius Loyola and StLawrence O'Toole . XV Loyola School 185 Chapter XVI The New Parochial School . .198 Chapter XVII Gleanings 214 Chapter XVIII The Boy Choir 230 Chapter XIX Last Touches 245 Chapter XX Finance 263 Chapter XXI Education 275 Chapter XXII Works of Mercy- 286 Chapter XXIII Religious Growth 305 Chapter XXIV The Jubilee Celebration . .340 Appendix Jesuit Staff, 1866-1916 . . .351 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONSPope Benedict XV Frontispiece FACING PAGE John Cardinal Farley 1 Great White Way of Yorkville 11 Father Quarter 44 Residence,


Fifty years in Yorkville, or, Annals of the parish of StIgnatius Loyola and StLawrence O'Toole . XV Loyola School 185 Chapter XVI The New Parochial School . .198 Chapter XVII Gleanings 214 Chapter XVIII The Boy Choir 230 Chapter XIX Last Touches 245 Chapter XX Finance 263 Chapter XXI Education 275 Chapter XXII Works of Mercy- 286 Chapter XXIII Religious Growth 305 Chapter XXIV The Jubilee Celebration . .340 Appendix Jesuit Staff, 1866-1916 . . .351 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONSPope Benedict XV Frontispiece FACING PAGE John Cardinal Farley 1 Great White Way of Yorkville 11 Father Quarter 44 Residence, Church and School 76 Fathers Moylan and Gockeln 89 Fathers Treanor and Fulton 122 Father Merrick 135 Fathers OConnor and McCarthy 146 New Church . . 158 Main Altar 161 Choir and East Window 162 Blessed Virgins Altar 182 Old Parochial School .202 Father McKinnon 204 Father Pardow 213 Boy Choir 235 Father Hearn 261 Temporary Church and First School 275 Day Nursery 301 Sacred Heart Altar , 329 Sanctuary Society . 332 Father Richards 339 Apostolic Delegate Bonzano 343 Jubilee Committee 350. John Cardinal Farley CHAPTER I Introduction. When the City Hall was begun in 1803, the archi-tect saw fit to turn its aristocratic face to the south,to the sun and to the young lusty city of about70,000 inhabitants, while its plebeian back was shownto the cold north and the country. The time whenthe city should reach beyond City Hall Park seemedso remote, not to say improbable of advent, that thenorth side was constructed of inferior material andcomparatively unadorned. But the city grew with apace accelerated beyond the wildest dreams of seers inthe beginning of the last century. Like sand dunes onthe coast of Virginia or North Carolina moving inwardover marsh or woodland and cultivated soil and blot-ting out in their resistless march all signs of previousconditions, the young city, the future mistress of theWestern Hemisphere, moved northward. It soon sur-rounded the City Hall, crept beyond it


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