The Catholic bulletin. [volume], July 19, 1913, Image 2

About The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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NEW WOULD ITEMS.
Bishop Duffy's Vicar General.—
Right Reverend Bishop Duffy of Kear
ney, has appointed Rev. Joseph Ma
courek of Ravenna, Neb., his Vicar
General. Father Macourek is a na
tive of Moravia. His theological
studies were made at Louvain univer
sity, Belgium, where he was ordained
In June, 1892, by the late Bishop Van
de Vvver of Richmond. He came to
Omaha in September of that year.
Washington Catholic Federation.—
The Catholic Federation of the State
of Washington held its second annual
convention in Seattle, July 6 to 8.
Archbishop Christie, of Portland, Ore
gon, and several Bishops took part in
the proceedings. Among the addresses
•which occasioned much thoughtful dis
cussion was that of Reverend John A.
Ryan, D. D., of St. Paul Seminary, St.
Paul, Minn., on "Federation and So
cial Reform." Dr. Mary O'Brien Por
ter, of Chicago, in her address, "Pro
tection for Women," exposed the meth
ods of white slavers and spoke of the
1,700 girls who disappeared last year
on their way from New York to Chi
•cago.
American Pilgrimage to Rome.- A
pilgrimage under the lead of Right
Reverend Bishop Tihen, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, left New York for Rome,
Thursday, July 10.
Oregon Nuns Get Land.—After court
proceedings for forty-eight years, the
Soeiety of Sisters of the Holy Names
of Jesus and Mary at Salem, Oregon,
have undisputed possession of the
property on which is located the Cath
olic school. Circuit Judge Galloway
has granted an order quieting the title
to the property which was donated to
the society in 1865, and has been used
by it since.
First Retreat for Teachers.—The
first retreat for the teachers of Phila
delphia was given in the Convent of
the Sacred Heart, beginning on the
morning of June 24 and closing on the
morning of June 27. It was con
ducted by the Rev. Charles W. Lyons,
S. J., president of St. Joseph's Col
lege.
Jubilee of Cincinnati Parish.—
Preparations are under way for the
celebration of the golden jubilee of St.
Anthony's parish, Cincinnati, which
Will be held on Sunday, July 27. The
church has been thoroughly renovated.
Non-Catholics Denounce Bigotry.—
The majority action of the Board of
School Commissioners of Charlotte,
North Carolina, in refusing to re-elect
the two Misses Clifford ,as teachers,
for no other reason than that they are
Catholics, has had a notable sequel.
On June 24, at a mass meeting of
citizens that filled the civil court-room
of the County Court House, after force
ful addresses, delivered in every in
stance by non-Catholics, resolutions
were unanimously adopted protesting
against the action of the commis
sioners.
No Lutheran Holiday.—"A non-Cath
olic subscriber writes to us," says the
Boston Pilot, "that the reported en
deavor of the Lutherans to make the
400th anniversary of the birth of
Luther a legal holiday was the fiction
of some reporter's brain. We are glad
to publish the correction, which has
not appeared in the daily press for we
Catholics, too, know what it is to be
made to appear ridiculous by reports
that are lies."
Restoration of Mission.—The his
toric structure in Sonoma, California,
known as the Mission of Solano, is
soon to be restored to its former
•elf, $2,000 having been set apart for
this purpose by the legislature. The
Mission of Solano is the last of the
long chain of Missions built in the
early days by the Franciscan padres.
Today the old Mission is owned by the
State, having been purchased some
years ago through the William R.
Hearst Landmark League.
Catholic Boy Has Highest Average.
—Wilfrid Pschirer, a fourteen-year-old
•choolboy, of Pittsburg, made the
highest average of any pupil passing
the examinations for entrance to the
High School. The lad, who was a
member of the eighth grade class in
Holy Innocents' parochial school,
Sheridan, made an average of 96%.
Bishop Tells of Chinese Diocese.—
Bishop Modestus Everaerts, Vicar
Apostolic of Tadama, was recently in
New York en route to his diocese in
China. His predecessor was murdered
there in 1904. He informed a reporter
for the New "iork Sun thas his diocese,
about the size of England, has not a
single newspaper, native or foreign
His episcopal city, Ich'ang on the
Yangtsekiang, is 360 miles from the
nearest railroad. Bishop Everaerts is
a Franciscan sixty-eight years old and
talks Chinese fluently.
Bolivia'* Patriotic Women.—The
-Catholic women of Bolivia, South
America, are at work opposing the
plot of officials to eliminate religious
instruction from the schools, most of
which are Catholic. They themselves
are teaching catechism and distribut
ing good Catholic literature amongst
families and working classes.
Mgr. O'Brien's Gift.—The Right Rev
erend Monsignor O'Brien, of Kalama
too, Mich., has given the purse of
*2
,500 presented to him at the time of
his investiture, for the founding of
•cholai ships at Nasareth Academy.
Priest's Care for Boys.—In a period
of twenty-six years Rev. D. O.
Crowley, director of the San Francisco
Youths' Directory, an organization de
Toted to the care of homeless boys, re
ceived 14,306 boys.
v: «jAfled California Nun Dies.—Sister
Aurelia, of the Convent of Notre Dame,
Ban Jose, California, died Jane 27 at
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the age of eighty-eight years, more
than sixty of which were spent as a
leligious. She was born in Belgium in
1825 and was sent to San Jose as a
teaching sister of the Notre Dame Or
der in 1854. She was engaged either
as teacher, sacristan or infirmarian In
San Jose for fifty-nine years.
Archbishop Spalding Honored.—The
Alumni of the Spalding Institute, at
Peoria, an Institution founded by
him, tendered the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Spalding a brilliant banquet
on June 22nd. Senator Daily spoke on
"Archbishop Spalding, the Citizen
Attorney Bartley, on "Archbishop
Spalding, the Churchman."
Philadelphia's S. V. P. Home.—The
Summer Home of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society for the poor children of
Philadelphia, at Port Kennedy, opened
last month with 140 children.
Purple for Iowa Priest.—On the
recommendation of the Most Reverend
Archbishop Keane, of Dubuque, the
Rev. J. J. Garland, of Independence,
la., has been elevated to the dignity
of Domestic Prelate.
"Catholic Opinion" Suspends.—The
"Catholic Opinion," of Lewiston,
Maine, suspended publication per
manently with its issue of June 29.
Its mailing list has been transferred
to a new publication, "The Maine Cath
olic Historical Magazine," which will,
be published under the official aus
pices of the Right Btr. Bishop
Walsh, D. D.
Wisconsin Church Dedicated.—
Bishop Fox dedicated the new SS. Pe
ter and Paul Church at Green Bay,
Wis., on June 22nd. The cost of the
building is $100,000.
Admiral Potts Dead.—Rear Admiral
Robert Potts, U. S. N., died suddenly
on Monday night, June 30, aged sev
enty-eight years. He was buried from
St. Matthew's Church, Washington.
The interment was in Arlington
Cemetery. He entered the service of
the navy in 1860. He leaves one son
and three daughters, two of whom are
Carmelite nuns.
New Departure In Federation.—
Grand Rapids, Mich., organized a
Catholic Federation of the diocese
on June 25. It differs with the existing
form of organization in this that it
did not take the societies as a unit, but
built up an organization on the units
of the parish, deanery and diocese.
Every parish was represented by the
pastor and at least two delegates. The
delegates were truly representative
and included all the nationalities in
the diocese. More than forty priests
were present.
Father Dempsey's Experience,—The
editor of Father Dempsey's Magazine
speaking of the Italian settlement in
St. Louis, says: "In all these sixteen
years among them, although there is
a population of 6,000 Italians by birth
and descent, the writer does not know
of one case where an Italian girl has
brought the blush of shame to her
parents' cheeks."
Mission Bells Mark Route.—The
King's highway, better known by its
old name as El Camino Real, which
reaches from San Diego to San Fran
cisco, will be restored for the opening
of the Panama Exposition and its
route marked by mile indicators in the
shape of mission bells. This is the
road which marks the advance of the
early Catholic missionaries into the
unexplored region of California. The
El Camino Real Association has al
ready installed 186 bells along the his
toric road. Orange County alone has
devoted $1,270,000 to the restoration
Union of North Carolina Nuns.—On
June 29, the community of Sisters of
Mercy at Belmont, North Carolina,
founded by Bishop England in 1829,
were united with the Sisters of Mercy
founded by Mother McAuley and ap
proved by Pope Gregory XVI. in 1842.
The union took place in the chapel of
the Sacred Heart College, Belmont,
where the decree of union issued by
Pope Pius through the Sacred Con
gregation of Regulars and dated De
cember 5, 1912, was read to the as
sembled nuns. While the work which
has been done for many years past
still continues the same—teaching,
caring for orphans and the sick in
hospitals—the order has now the sanc
tion of the Holy See.
Doctor Scores Socialism.—In his
address at the graduation exercises at
Boston University last month, Profes
sor Austin M. Fletcher, LL. D., of New
York City, speaking of Socialism said
"Socialism has already become revo
lution it is boldly and rapidly ad
vancing towards its ends through
anarchy, and every 4*]r it is increas
ing its errors.**
Mexican Bishops in Boston.—The
hierarchy in Mexico have decided to
send a special representative to the
second Catholic Missionary Congress
to be held in Boston from October 19
to 21. The delegate is to be the Most
Rev. Eulogius Gillow y Zavalza, D. D.,
Archbishop of Oaxaca, who will be
accompanied by two other prelates of
Mexico.
Gifts to Jesuit College.—Safety
Director Denis P. Cash has donated
$1,500 for a perpetual scholarship at
the St. Xavier College, Cincinnati,
Ohio. A gift of $250 for the founding
of a prize medal was also announced,
the donor hoiag Mr Joseph B. Ver
kamp.
Retreats for Laymen Multiply
Arrangements have been completed
for the holding of two week-end re
treats for laymen, under the patronage
of the Most Reverend Archbishop of
Philadelphia, at the Seminary of St.
Charles Borromeo, Overbrook. The
first retreat will open Friday, evening,
August 29, and close on Monday morn
£&> ""-•, T5?% 4* Z**— gs^ry.^fc' a-jispy«- '-ty'V S
ing, September 1. The second retreat
will open September 5 and close Sep
tember 8.
OLD WORLD MEWS.
Episcopalian Chaplain a Convert.—
Rev. Alexander Thompson Grant, for
mer Episcopalian chaplain at Wemyss
Castle, Fife, England, was received
into the Church at Dunbar, England,
by Father Long.
Two English Pilgrimages.—The
British Catholic Association announces
two Pilgrimages to Lourdes during
1913. The first, specially arranged for
teachers and others, will leave Lon
don, under the leadership of the
Bishop of Northampton, on Tuesday,
July 29th, the National Pilgrimage
leaving on Thursday, September 25th.
The route will be via Folkestone and
Boulogne, and six days will be spent
in Lourdes.
Duchess Makes Many Bequests.—By
the will of the Dowager Duchess of
Newcastle several Catholic charities
benefit by small sums. Of her estate
$2,000 is left to the Crusade of Rescue,
to which she contributed $1,000 per
annum during her life. The Church of
the English Martyrs, Whitechapel, re
ceives $1,500, and the Church of St.
John, Retford, the Catholic Prisoners'
Aid Society, and the Convent of the
Immaculate Conception, Woodford, re
ceives $500 each. She also leaves
$1,000 to the Church of St. Thomas,
which was built at Woodford.
Progress of Home Rule Bill.—The
Irish Home Rule Bill was passed on
its third reading on the second passage
in the House of Commons July 6 by a
vote of 352 to 243. This majority of
109 is an advance of eight votes over
that obtained at the second reading.
Jubilee of Australian Archbishop.—
The Archbishop of Adelaide, Most Rev.
Dr. John O'Reilly, has celebrated his
golden jubilee. His labors in the dio
cese include notable journalistic ex
periences as editor of the West
Australian Record, of which he is said
to have even set the type himself.
Bequests to Priests.—Two Catholic
priests of the Archdiocese of West
minster, England, benefit under the
recent will of Dr. O'Meara, who left
$2,500 to Father O'Connor of North
Hyde, and $1,500 to the rector of the
Jesuit Church at Stamford Hill.
Pictures Sold for Mission.—The
recent sale of the collection of pictures
of the Reverend J. O'Connor, of
Heckmondwike, Diocese of Leeds, Eng
land, with the object of raising funds
on behalf of the proposed new church,
realized nearly $5,000.00. There were
106 pictures offered, and the highest
price was $790, which was paid for a
painting by J. W. Buxton Knight,
"Rain Passing Over."
Bequest of Catholic Merchant.—Mr.
Jas. A. Doughan, J. P., of Liverpool,
left $2,500 to the Right Rev. Thos.
Whiteside, or other, the Catholic Arch
bishop of Liverpool, for the erection
of a night refuge for poor women.
Decline in Scotland's Sects.—The
various reports of the three Kirks of
Scotland are out. In the Established
Church there is a serious decline in
several important branches. Contri
butions and seat rents are down by
nearly $19,000. The number of com
municants on the roll for 1912 was
713,849, being 1,066 less than the
number for 1911 baptisms are also
1,208 fewer. There is also "a dearth
of probationers," that is, divinity
students. In no fewer than 38
presbyteries out of 84 there is not
one resident probationer, while only
one is a preacher in Gaelic. In the
report of the United Free Church we
are informed that "the number on the
rolls of the probationers has fallen
since the Assembly of 1901 from 225
to 77 at this Assembly, and in another
three years the number of probationers
will be practically exhausted."
Ancient Relic at Holywell
Bishop of Manevia, Dr. Mostyn, has
presented St Winefride's Church, at
Holywell, Ireland, a reliquary, set in
rubies, containing a bone of St. Wine
fride. The relic belonged to the Powys
family on the dissolution of tike
monasteries by Henry VIII.
Irish Artists in London.—The many
Irish artists in London are forming a
club to keep themselves in touch with
one another and with the Royal Hi
bernian Society.
Homes in Catholic Belgium.—Some
what over twenty years ago the Cath
olic Government of Belgium of the day
passed a law to encourage and facili
tate the erection of workmen's dwell
ings, the Post Office Savings Bank
being authorized to advance the neces
sary funds. Since that law came into
operation the Bank has furnished no
less a sum than 100,000,000 francs to
societies created for the purpose of
promoting the construction of such
dwellings, and no fewer than 53,850
houses for workers have been erected.
Bruges Cathedral Yields Relics.—
While excavating for plumbing in
the Cathedral of Bruges, Belgium, the
workmen came to vaults six feet be
low the flooring, frescoed with images
of Our Lord and angels, and containing
bodies presumably of Bishops of three
hundred years ago.
Jubilee of Guard of Honor.—In the
Sacred Heart Church at Bourg, the
Jubilee of the Guard of Honor, now
numbering many millions of members
throughout the world, was celebrated
last month. The members of the
Guard offer up one hour of the day as
a special act of reparation to the
Sacred Heart for the forgetfuiness of
mankind.
Black Forest Abbey Restored.—The
Benedictine Abbey-church of St. Blase,
in the Black Forest, Baden, has been
renovated and restored at a cost of
$100,000 by the Government.
German Catholics' Jubilee Offering.
—On the occasion of Emperor Wil
liam's jubilee, the Catholics of Ger
many contributed in his honor for the
German Catholic missions about $300,
000.
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JULY 19, 1913.
v
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Property of Caldey Abbey.—The
former Abbot of the Anglican Bene
dictine Community af Caldey Island
explains in "Pax," the quarterly paper
issued by the community, what is to
be done in reference to the disposal
of the community's property. He
states that the total donations from
members of the Church of England
amount to £13,000, and that an offer
made by him to return all such dona
tions has resulted in claims to the
amount of £2,000. Lord Halifax has
written to him suggesting that the
question of the disposal should be
left to a committee of Sir Walter
Phillimore, representing the Church of
England the Duke of Norfolk, repre
senting the Catholics and Lord Bal
four of Burleigh, as an independent
chairman. He accepts this offer, with
the addition of another member of
the Church of England and another
Catholic. He leaves the whole ques
tion of the disposal of the donations
to the Community prior to
invite yon to inspect our stocks
W. J. HOY, President J. C. ELZY. Secretary and Treasurer
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Organization of Spanish Teachers.—
The Association of Catholic Masters in
Spain, originated with episcopal sanc
tion at Siguenza. Its object is to op
pose the anti-Catholic and de-Chris
tianizing policy of the Government and
it is
rapidly
growing in numbers and
The Church In Roumania.—As a
whole the Catholics receive favorable
consideration, but the Government
hinders the action and the progress of
the Church. In Roumania there is one
Bishop and one Archbishop. The
Bishop is an Italian Capuchin, Mon
signor Camelli, Bishop of Jassy. His
fellow-missionaries, Italian Capuchins,
labor in Moldavia. Mgr. Wetzhammer,
a German Benedictine, is the Arch
bishop, and resides at Bucharest. The
province of Valachi falls especially un
der his care. Every effort is being
made to encourage the Greek Church
the Catholics in the country, it is no
ticed, are the vast majority,
foreigners.
the change
in the hands of this committee.
Barking Abbey.—The ancient Bene
dictine Abbey at Barking, which was
officially opened to the public a few
weeks ago, was built in the year 666,
and destroyed by the Danes in 870.
It was rebuilt in 970, and finally
restored in the year
1100.
Bequest to Archbishop of Dublin.—
Mr. Robert Joseph McDermott, of Dal
key, Dublin, left personal estate in the
United Kingdom valued at about
$125,000. Of this amount more than
$120,000 was left to the Archbishop
of Dublin for distribution between St.
Michael's Hospital, Kingstown, the
Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Dublin,
and the Mater Misericordiae Hospital,
Dublin. ...
G!a«govr &. V. P. Report^-The an
nual report
of the
of
the St.
Glasgow Branch
Vincent
de Paul Society
was issued in June. One department
of the work deals with
boys
mmmwmmrn^r
discharged
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from the Glasgow reformatory. Dur
ing the past five years some 548 dis
charged boys have been dealt with.
Sixty of these have been sent to Ire
land, where they are, generally speak
ing, doing remarkably well. Fifty-six
boys joined the army, and the balance
were helped into other positions. The
effectiveness of the measures taken
by the society of dealing with these
lads may be judged from the fact that
only three boys, out of the number
mentioned, were sent back to the
Reformatory. The Glasgow Branch
has taken an active interest in the
Frederic Ozanam Paris memorial.
Irish Pilgrimage Changed.—In con
sequence of an alteration in the ar
rangement for the transport of
troops in connection with the French
Grand Military Manoeuvres, the Exe
cutive Committee of the Irish Nation
al Pilgrimage to Lourdes has found
it necessary to change the time for
the pilgrimage. The date of departure
from Ireland will be Monday, Sep
tember 8, one day earlier than
planned. On the return journey the
pilgrims will arrive in Ireland on the
morning of Friday, September 19th.
Pro-Prefect of Congregation.—The
Holy Father has nominated his Emi
nence Cardinal Ottavio Cagiano De
Azevedo Pro-Prefect of the Sacred
Congregation of Religious. This step
has been rendered necessary by the
ill health of his Eminence Cardinal
Vives y Tuto, who has been Prefect
of this important Congregation since
the reorganization of the Roman Curia
a few years ago.
The Circle of St. Peter,—The Holy
Father has appointed one of the
Camerieri Participant!, Mgr. Caccia
Dominion!, to be ecclesiastical assist
ant of the Circolo of San Pietro. This
Circle has long been the strongest
binding force amongst the better class
of Romans devoted to the interests of
the Holy See, and its members are
prominent in every good movement.
It is not associated with the Confer
ences of St. Vincent de Paul, though
some of its objects are similar.
English Book on Index.—Six books
have been recently placed upon the
Index, including the life of the ex
Jesuit, Rev. George Tyrrell, of Eng
land, written by Miss Petre of London.
Franciscans in Chinese Hospital.—
In Shanghai, China, the Sisters of
Charity will cede the conduct of the
General Hospital there to the Francis
can Missionaries of Mary.
Pope and Musician.—Robm*
now, is wondering over the marvellous
talent of a joung musician—a mere
lad—Willy Ferrero. He is the leader
of an orchestra. The Holy Father
said to him: "Remember my young
friend, that the divine art so loved
by yon has come directly from God.
Cultivate it lovingly to praise His
Infinite Majesty."
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OPTICIANS
409 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis
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section of thc San Luis Valley of Colo-
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NEESE