( THE CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH In Essentials, Unity t in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in All Things, Charity. »e

VDl*. LXXVIII. CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1009, NO. 11.

FATHER Mt. St. Mary Seminary; Revs. J. P. O'Con¬ QUATMAN LAID TO REST nell, D.D., Toledo; Bernard Moeller, Chan¬ cellor; Frank O’Brien, Kalamazoo, Mich.; The Funeral CLEVELAND’S NEW BISHOP 1110 INFLUENCE IN ENGLISH LITERATURE Services Over the Beloved P. J. Gleeson, Nashville, Tenn.; Joseph Rector of St. Francis de Sales, Grimmelsman, S. J.,; James Flenry, Daniel Among the Largest Ever Quinn, D.D., Charles Kemper, D.D., T. J. Seen in the City. Deasy, D.D., Joseph Pohlschneider, D.D., Msgr. professor Brown’s Fifth Lecture at the Uni¬ Theodosius, O.S.B., Urban Freundt, O.F.M., Farrelly is Said to be Nominated If any proof of the love and veneration Henry Tappert, Covington: B. Hillebrand, to the versity of Cincinnati, in which Father A. M. Quatman, late rec¬ Covington; J. H. Guendling, Peru, Ind.; See. tor of St. Francis de Sales Church, was Ignatius Wilkins, O.F.M.; George Hinde- held throughout the city were needed, it lang, C. PP. S.; D. A. Schweitzer, C. PP. was S.; A. Walburg; D. O’Meara; Wm. Con¬ IE VOYAUE TO FAIRYLAND. THE VOYAGE OF ST. BRENDAN. amply given since death claimed the APPOINTEE IS SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR OF AMERICAN COLLEGE, ROME great priest on Wednesday evening, March way, B. Ill, C.S.C.; J. A. Murray, John Hickey, D A. 10. Wherever his name was spoken, voices Buckley, Edmund Klein, were lifted O.F.M., F\ Bruegge, H. Kemper, J. H. her R OF ESSOR ARTHUR island, he must, in some sense, have suc¬ up in his praise, and during OME, March 16.—The appoint¬ only son for the priesthood. Her hus¬ the Hclthaus, Joseph Bussmann, B. Trost, BROW N, Ph. D., of the ceeded to their lordship. Henry II, in days that he lay before the beautiful ment of Monsignor John Far¬ band had left her a large fortune, and she altar in the beautiful C.PP.S., M. J. Loney, B. Dottmann, F. was Northwestern University, de¬ adopting Arthur as his family hero and church which he had relly, at present Spiritual Di¬ able to gave him the best possible edu¬ built and which A. Runnebaum, C. H. Plahne, H. Meyer, livered the fifth lecture of predecessor, was felt to be allying himself he loved, because of Him rector of the American College cational advantages, always with the view who dwelt O. Auer, M. Molloy, C. Knipper, Jas. his course on "The Celtic In¬ at least remotely, to the ancient glory of therein, during these days, a at Rome, to be Bishop of Cleve¬ of training him for service in the Church. Rome. was Quinn, E. Ryan, F. Lamping, J. T. O’Keefe, fluence in English Literature” He thus obtaining, at it were, never-ending stream of people passed up land, Ohio, in succession to the When he expressed a desire to become a an the aisle to Albert Burke, Duerstock, A. Hem- at the Cincin- older family tree than that of the Char¬ gaze, upon his face, which al¬ Joseph late Bishop was rat¬ priest she determined his education should University of mersbach, T. Horstman, wore Connell, Joseph Schmidt, J. ified be finished in the American I on February 24. lemagne stories, which belonged to ways tranquil in life, in death the today by the Pope. College in He discussed the the Kassmann, Celestine Matz, kings of France. look of ineffable peace. Plenteous tears O.F.M., Joseph The Consistorial ■s of a journey to the Other World, Sund. Congregation, at a recent Rome, and she accompanied him there, were Joseph Burwinkel, Cyril Veal, “One has but to recall the fascination of shed at hjs coffin and fervent prayers Frank meeting, selected Monsignor Farrelly. where she died. king at length The Voyage of St. Bren- Varlemann, A. Fischer, Joseph Denning, and the name, ‘Holy Roman Empire,’ and the were breathed for the happy repose of his Monsignor Farrelly was born at Pine Mrs. Farrelly left all her large fortune to | St. Patrick’s Purgatory. Charles Diener, J. B. Frohmiller, Oscar vigor of the fable that the Island Britain soul by those, his last callers, and who Bluff, Ark. His father was John P. Far¬ her son, and he has always to )r Brown opened his discourse by stat- Gehardus, H. given char¬ was so called after the represented all walks of Kues, FI. Schumacher, A. one Roman, Brutus, its life, and all ages, relly, a prominent business man of Nash¬ ity with a free hand, his gifts being many Jt'hat of the most striking events from the child Menting, W. Spickerman, F. Roth, J. A. liediaeval literature was the sudden ap- mythical founder, to realize the possibili¬ by its mother’s side, to the ville, Tenn. Mr. Farrelly, Sr., had always and large. man Tieken, L. A. Tieman, J. H. Schengbers, ties of this fiction in the Middle feeble old and woman. been a Catholic, but Mrs. Farrelly was a Monsignor Farrelly has had the closest Ages. E. Meyer, “But there must have been deeper rea¬ The records of St. Francis de Sales J. H. Daniel, Jas. McCloskey, convert, embracing the Catholic faith when relations with the high officials of the Vati¬ ) raneeArthurianand theromancesoverwhelmingin the latterpopularitypart Eugene Grimm, C.PP.S., Vitus Schuette, sons than a desire for novelty, the church reveal the her husband died. can. a great the twelfth century. The sudden devel- activity busy life of Father Quat¬ C.PP.S., F. Pope Pius has had deal of of the Normans and the Kcssing, A. Fortmann, Phile¬ She was an earnest a zealous mem¬ confidence in nent romances approval of a man who had been its pastor for twenty- and him, and they have been warm of these occurred in mon, C.PP.S., Frank Kuenle, P. J. Hynes, great royal house for the vast popularity live years, after ber of the Church, and decided to educate friends. ■nch, and spread rapidly to all the other spending thirteen years at Mark, C.PP.S., Joseph Sieber, Eusebius, images of western Europe, giving of Arthurian and other Celtic stories. In¬ the Cathedral. deed O.F.M., Francis, O.F.M., James G. Fogarty, ince a dominance in literature that it royal approval is apt to follow rather During his pastorate at the Walnut Hills than to lead J J. Crowley, P. J. Downey, A. Monter, er before or popular favor. The real church the NEW SCIENTIFIC REVIEW TO attained since. parish registers show that he C. Wiederholt, A. C. Adelmann, John Metz- ABOLISH DIVORCE cause must have been nothing less than officiated at If we study the matter a little closely,” 1,414 baptisms and 853 first dorf. H. G. Limbeck, Egbert, O.M.M., F. some change in the constitution of society, communions, 285 and 778 Catholic Professors to Publish High- Catholic Delegate Introduces Bill to Tc15 tinued the Professor, “we shall see that marriages fu¬ -ffC Veil, H N. Santen, F. Walsh, H. J. which demanded a new kind of literature nerals, Class Delaware •, popularity extended not only to the (/! Winner, Clem Wm. Magazine of Research. Legislature. to meet its new needs. The church Beckemeyer, Welsh, hurian romances but to every kind of debt was reduced from B. “This Rosener, A. Moeller, J. Falls, J. Gnau, change was brought about by the $75,000 to $30,000. The amount of $50,- The first number of a mJyt which was, or which purported to J. IT. Schoenfeld, J. B. Dickhaus, Mar¬ high class scien¬ Dover, Dfx., March 14.—Doing away -•of Celtic origin. rise of a great number of high-born women 714.24 was paid out for interest money tin tific review will issue from the University with all divorce and legal separations of The tale to importance and power, and by their alone. Hemtz,_ B. Beckemeyer, George May- of the Irish Saint Brendan, erhoofer, F. press at Notre Dame, Indiana, next week. married wish for a new kind of literature to Kruezkamp, G. IT. Von der persons in Delaware is contem¬ please The interior of the church, which is the It is called The Midland Naturalist and is Ahe, C. Kuenle, George Schmidt, FI. plated by the present Legislature, as was id of Promise, as great a success and to entertain them. Of course, the costliest in was an had Cincinnati, beautified at Schuer, J. to be devoted principally to the natural shown men of the time shared in the wish for Berning, J. Stein, F. Prieshoff, yesterday in a bill introduced by 3dI exertedsailed theas westernwide anocean,influence,seekingas theif expense of $200,000, all collected by the Albin R. H. history States, a new form of Overmann, G. Connor, Eil- of the Prairie that region Representative Connelly, of Wilmington. lad been attached to the Legend of King story-telling. They felt late rector. Three new parishes were the ermanti, Jas. D. Foley, S.J., F. H. Bene, embracing all the territory west of the The bill repeals the International Di¬ :hur. The Breton lays enjoyed a great change in the position of the great lady founded in recent years from St. Francis J. S. Schopp. Justine, O.F.M., Fred Gal¬ Allegheny mountains to Kansas, Nebraska vorce law recently adopted ' by Delaware lularity, although few of them are con- of the day, and they, too, enjoyed a new de Sales, viz., Hyde Park, Evanston and lagher, N. Schneider, J. I\ Cogan, A. D. and the Dakotas on the west and the Ohio and all -other laws for legal annulment of ted with Arthur. Some of them, the form of imaginative writing, in which this Oakley. Dexter, W A. Casey, J. H. Burke, Mar¬ river on the south. The editor in chief is marriages. y changed position was more or less accu¬ Prominent Catholics of Walnut Hills of Sir Orfeo,’ for example, are not tin Fliggins, M. Neville, J. F. F'ranz, T. the Rev. Dr. Julius Nieuwland, C. S. C., The House of Representatives has already n Breton, that is, Celtic, at all, except rately delineated. speak feelingly of the remarkable work of Bailey, C. Knab, IT. Leising, Joseph Hyland, head of the department of botany. He will dress. "The stories of Charlemagne and, in¬ the passed a bill providing two months’ im¬ departed rector. Many laud his pub¬ Charles Hickey, B. O’Reilly, Flavian Lar- be assisted in editing by the other profes¬ for It is evident that Celtic stories and Cel- deed, all the older heroic literature had prisonment illegal relations with affini¬ lic-spirited citizenship and his brilliant in¬ bes, O.F.M., Antonine Broclchuis, O.F.M., sors. connected with the ties and another been a biology laborator¬ prescribing imprisonment r incidents were what we should prob- man’s literature. They were stories tellect, while others pay tribute of his de¬ J. F. Brunner and Joseph Denney. ies of the university.. and twenty or more lashes on the bare of battle and bloodshed and heroic bravery. votion to the religious cause. Father Quat¬ Ifljy call ‘the fad’ in the twelfth century. The Archbishop has’ placed the Rev. For the first year the review will be pub¬ back at the whipping post for cruelty to *e interesting question is before us: Women appear but seldom, and then in the man was considered in financial circles as Frank Varley, who had been Father Quat- lished every two months. In the second a woman in the form of wife-beating. 3at causes led to the sudden and background; and the passion of love was a shrewd business man and splendid finan¬ man’s great able assistant for several years, in year and thereafter it will be issued as a “ularity of Celtic story at that time? never dewlt upo«. Nor is there in the cier. Chansons de charge of St. Francis de Sales church un¬ monthly. The enthusiasm and ability of 'I Geste, nor in the older litera¬ His favorite institutions were the A PIONEER NUN Chansons de Geste. orphan til a permanent rector is appointed, which the editors give guaranty of a valuable con¬ ture of England and France, anything of asylums, the Good Home Shepherd for will not be.for some weeks. tribution to the scientific literature now One reason was, of course, a love of what we mean more ex¬ by chivalry in the Girls and the seminary for the education The an .Church is known as irremovable publishing and a scientific review to which The silver jubilee of Mother M. Joseph elty. The chief imaginative literature act sense. There is dauntless courage, of priests. ; of western rectorship, for which only, such priests are our Catholic people may point with prid’e. (Ryan), prioress provincial of the Domini¬ France—and, indeed, fidelity to one’s, leader and to one’s country, A leader in the charity work of this city eligible as have been ten years in the Valuable research work is can Sisters in Natal, was celebraed March ,ei;ope—up to this time had consisted of but nothing of long years of service on said: “The older Catholics of Cincinnati being pursued ministry and three years in a pastorate. in the biological laboratories of the Uni¬ 1st at the mother house of the order at __ stories of Charlemagne, known techni- the part of a hero with the hope of win¬ love to speak of Father Quatman as a Father ;=v to French scholars as the Chansons Varley will be assisted in the versity of Notre Dame, and it is a pleas¬ Oakford, Natal, S. A-., and was attended ning some fair damsel’s hand. So far as young priest at rhe cathedral, where he was Geste. The old talcs about Charle- there is parochial work by a Franciscan Father. ure to know that the work of our Catholic by a large number of prominent Catholic anything new under the sun, chiv¬ stationed from 1870 to 1883—thirteen Father A. M. a con¬ Quatman is survived by a professors will be made known through prelates, sisters, laymen and noted chiefs ffi;ne have primitive grandeur of alry and romantic love—lady service, in years. Father Quatman took a special in¬ brother, the Rev. Dean Frank M. Quatman, their own of the Kaffir and ation and a heroic simplicity, which short'—are new things the cen¬ publication. Zulu tribes of Natal. in twelfth terest in the guidance of young girls and of st have secured for them great con- Sidney, O., and a cousin, the Rev. A. The convent buildings were decoratetd for tury, and they first appeared in literature had a young ladies’ sodality numbering M. Gerdes, of Middletown, O. porary popularity. But, as the age of in the romances of King Arthur. the occasion with British, American and over 900 members. MISSION IN A STATE PRISON itterlemagnc grew more remote, the papal flags and presented an attractive ap¬ “The causes that brought about this ex¬ “But his chief charge, which made his pearance. tymsons dc Geste, although multiplying altation of the lady of rank, are, of course, name a ELIOT DENIES SLURS ON IRISH household word, was the poor, and The Jesuit missionaries, Fathers Chiap- ice. numbers, became feeble and mechani- to trace. Mother Joseph, who enjoys the distinc¬ difficult One of the most import¬ he was the director of the St. Vincent de Not content with the deeds of Char- pa and O’Reilly, recently concluded a mis¬ tion of ant was undoubtedly being one of the few colonists in the Crusades. Very Paul societies for the poor. During the big Cambridge, sion for the convicts of the state agne, they related the exploits of his Mass., March 14.—In a tele¬ peniten¬ the Catholic sisterhood who have survived many of the leading dukes and barons of flood of 1883 Father Quatman was one of estors, of his sons, his grandsons, his gram received today at Harvard University tiary, Salem, Oregon. The officers of the the dangers and hardships of twenty-five Itrei western Europe were absent for years on the most les and his cousins. hard-working members of the from President Charles W. Eliot, who is prison did all in their power to further journeys to the Holy Land. During their years’ continuous service in African mis¬ city relief committee. now in Atlanta, Ga., he says that recent the progress of the mission, the ™By the twelfth century these rather absence it Was often a woman, a priests be¬ sionary fields, was born in Kimberly forty- wife or “In December, 1883, he was promoted remarks made irisome repetitions of the by him have been “inter¬ ing allowed to enter the cells at any time. two years ago and educated in a Dominican achievements a daughter, that ruled in their castles and to the hilltop parish, but when the great preted as showing a lack of appreciation The a census who “Charlemagne and his interminable re- exercised their priests took of those convent in Cape Town. authority. Sometimes the flood of of the civic and moral February, 1884, occurred Father virtues of citizens professed the Catholic faith. Of the 426 She became a ons, or of the doings of Aimeri of Nor- absent lord never returned. In this religieuse at the age of way Quatman spent most of his time, day and convicts naE.ne and his tiresome progeny displayed sprung from Irish and other foreign registered at the time, 55 claimed 17 and was to many a high-born dame learned to think assigned duty in the heart la,Ie real night, in the cathedral parish among the stocks.” to be Catholics, and more than half of of the bushland district in vitality or promise of' power. and act for herself, and acquired a pre¬ Natal, where she suffering poor.” President Eliot disclaims these are the upon peo- any such inten¬ offspring of mixed marriages. succeeded after the most lc?;;y palled the people, and the ponderating influence. Her new position appalling dangers Archbishop Purcell, with whom Father tion, and adds: It is a well-known fact that many convicts and difficulties in gladly turned their minds and their a new converting hundreds of ’ required kind of imaginative litera¬ Quatman was always a great . favorite, used Ms to the new and interesting novel- “Nobody familiar with the political his¬ change their names, often taking Irish natives to a ture, and the tales answered re¬ to his Christianity. She established clr Celtic the call him “almoner of the poor;” names. Of those in the Salem of the Celtic stories. But why should tory of Boston could fail to have deep ap¬ prison mission at Oakford nineteen years ago, quirement. The dawn of 1909 witnessed the silver the Ti:i have turned to Celtic tales rather than preciation of many good influences which bearing Irish names, Father him¬ “In the O’Reilly, grounds of which now embrace 2,000 acres fairy queen of Irish stories was jubilee of Father Quatman’s appointment our self an ntsthose of other peoples? Americans of Irish descent have had in Irishman, found that, with one ex¬ and which is equipped with modern schools cat ready to hand a heroiny, thought of as to St. Francis de Sales , ., rectorship, and the political development. The progress of ception, the bearers hailed from some part for the education of Reasons for Celtic Popularity. far above her lover; independent, capri¬ Rev. Frank European and native Varley, his devoted young as¬ Irish voters toward toleration of all reli¬ of the continent of Europe, Canada or cious, mistress herself sur¬ boys and girls. One reason was undoubtedly political. of and her sistant, and the members of the congrega¬ gions and toward honest and efficient gov¬ Mexico. : Normans, when they settled in north- roundings, requiring absolute devotion tion, in their affection for their pastor and ernment in towns and cities has been more through trials and France, found themselves close neigh- dangers. friend, planned a fitting commemoration of remarkable and much more rapid during the A BISHOP AMONG INDIANS "The Irish course, a the event. But their THE CHAMPLAIN TERCENTENARY. fairy lady is, of plans were frustrated, last twenty years than that of men of Eng¬ tp s of the Celtic people of Britanny, for ffif whom they maintained, on the whole, product of the Celtic imagination; but grim disease had laid its. hands upon lish blood who were earlier comers.” Recently Bishop O’Reilly of Baker City, there must have been something about the Father • Mindly relations. The Dukes of Nor- Quatman, and, though he made one The Fathers of St. Edmund, of St. Mich¬ concluded a successful mission among the of the most heroic tdy became related by marriage to the position of the high-born woman in an¬ struggles ever witnessed ael College, Winooski, Vt., are making ef¬ Catholic Indians of the Umatilla Reser¬ Ices cient Ireland, a to Dumb Animals Lose Their Friend of Brittany, and, as is well known, which suggested such longer preserve his life, and though all forts to remodel and enlarge the chapel of vation. At the close of the mission an lliam that medical aid could offer or the love of the Conqueror had ho stauncher fancy. Fairyland is an idealized Earth, but St. Anne on Isle la Motte on the occasion impressive ceremony took place. The In¬ ■ than men can idealize only with friends the Duke of Brittany, when he along lines, supply, assisted him, it was in vain. Boston, Mass., March 16. — George of the tercentenary of the discovery on dians had chosen a chief from among ill forth for the conquest of England, which they are familiar. Women in an¬ His work was done, the Master called him Thorndike Angell, “the friend of dumb ani¬ Lake Champlain by Samuel de Champlain. the most fervent and promising Catholics cient Ireland must have to receive his oniln England the Normans were thrown enjoyed, some¬ richly merited reward, and, mals,” and the leader in the humane edu¬ Isle la Motte was the first spot in Vermont of the tribe, who, with three assistants, times at his iora rather close contact with the Welsh, least, an independent and import¬ sufferings past, he quietly fell into the cational movement in the United States, visited by Champlain in 1609, and there, in will serve as lay helpers under the direction ant ireether Celtic people, who were hostile to position, or the idea of the fairy queen everlasting slumber. died here today, aged 86 years. Mr. Angell 1665, Mass was celebrated for the first time of Rev. Thomas Neate, S. J., superior of could never have been so The funeral services took on jf t! Anglo-Saxons. Mutual opposition to completely de¬ place Tues¬ was one of the founders of the Massachu¬ in that State. The Brothers of St. Ed¬ the mission, to correct abuses and urge all day as e fsommon foe drew Norman and Celt veloped. In fact, noble women in Ireland, morning, and large is the church, setts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty mund are appealing to the Catholics of the to the faithful performance of their du¬ as it was wholly inadequate to accommodate t J(ier together. early as the sixth or seventh century, to Animals, and for 20 years has been Pres¬ dioceses of Burlington and Ogdensburg for ties. These four men were summoned by appear to have enjoyed a more independent the vast concourse of people who assembled ident of the American Humane Educational assistance. the [eg-This“ friendship of Norman and Celt Bishop and solemnly invested with the to loubtedly led the former to adopt the and more romantic position than anywhere pay their last tribute of respect to the Association. badge of their office, the Bishop exhort¬ one ill )ved Arthffrian stories of the latter, and else up to that time. they honored as man and priest. The ing them to aid the good Fathers in their

. Office of the Dead was chanted at 10 PROMINENT IRISH PRIEST DEAD ^spread them, with the accustomed Nor- “Renan, in his ‘Essay on Celtic Litera¬ Medal For work among the tribe. l energy, wherever he went. Pio Raj- ture,’ asserts that, if it were possible to as¬ o’clock, and at 10 :30 the solemn pontifical Mary McCann Mass of the Italian scholar, has that, sex requiem was celebrated by His The death of the Very Rev. Canon shown sign to literature, the literature of the GEN. SCOTT’S :reas Arthurian names are entirely un¬ Celts must be thought of as of the feminine Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop, assisted On March 13th, Mary McCann, the girl M’Geeney, pastor of Crossmaglen, Ireland, DAUGHTER it wn in Italy up to the eleventh cen- type. by the following clergymen: Revs. John who rescued nine children from the waters removes one of the most prominent clergy¬ Feldmann, men of the archdiocese of f, in the middle of that century, when "We ordinarily think of the masculine arch-priest; M. Mulvihill and of East River, New York, when.the steam¬ Armagh. He Mrs. Marcella MacTavish, w;idow of Normans established a John Bleckmann, deacons of honor; A. was ordained at kingdom in mind as possessing a firmer sense of fact M. boat “General Slocum” was burned in 1904, Maynooth in 1871, and in Charles Carroll MacTavish, who was a de¬ > "‘ithern of the 1887 was Italy and another in Sicily, men than the feminine—as having a cooler, Gerdes, deacon Mass; B. Beckmeyer, was presented with a gold medal from the appointed to the important par¬ scendant of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, saner sub-deacon; Eugene Davis, master of cere¬ ish of itaidenly began to christen their children notion of what is real. If our Government for her bravery. At the time Crossmaglen, a parish of large area died recently in Rome. She was the ventur’ and ‘Galvano.’ monies ; J. T. Gallagher and Frank Var¬ rescue was and thought be true—since one of the abiding of the Miss McCann fourteen population with three churches and daughter of Gen. Winfield Scott, who com¬ masters no less than twelve schools. The schools icc«Henry II. of England—a Norman as characteristics of the Celtic genius is its ley, assistant of ceremonies; the years of age, and, though recovering from manded the American forces in ui < Mexico, a shrewd and other offices were his know—was ambitious revolt against the despotism of fact, its being filled by students from a spell of typhoid fever, she waded out in¬ special care, and he aimed to and the Northern armies at the outbreak e tiarch. He desired to found a Mt. St. ora¬ royal fondness for dreams and fancies and for Mary Seminary. The funreal to the water and by her own efforts saved provide them with the best teachers pos¬ of the Civil War. Mrs. MacTavish and I H which should be more tion was sible. He died at powerful than the mysterious and ill-defined—the term, by the Rev. Joseph F. Schmidt, the children. St. Vincent Hospital, daughter were well-known in d. Rome. They kings of France. He felt that his of Fairmount, who delivered a matchless ‘feminine’ applied to Celtic imagination, Dublin, and the remains were brought to frequently visited their family connections rt.£se needed a national eulogy on the life and work of the legend to rival may be held perhaps to have a decided and priest Crossmaglen for burial. in this country, including former Gov. John 'hen splendid stories of of God. The last tribute over the TO AID IN GOOD WORK Charlemagne. It definite value. body of Lee Carroll. Two daughters of Mrs. Mac¬ strdear that he Father Quatman was paid adopted the legends of the “This almost feminine sensitiveness to by the Most Tavish are nuns, one in Belgium, the other ; attic Rev. HOLIDAY FOR IRELAND Arthur, and encouraged the writers shadowy effects naturally made the ancient Archbishop, and it drew tears from Twenty-three manufacturing companies in St. Louis. ing >ng his his hearers. His Grace dwelt people to adapt them to his pur- Celts very touchingly in Worcester County, Mass., have determin¬ ■ appreciative of the ways, the g|fe. His brilliant upon the kindly deeds of Father Dublin, Ireland, March 16.—St. Patrick’s Queen, Eleanor, who feelings and the power of women. Women Quatman, ed to aid in the stamping out of tuberculosis Fit been of on his faith and humility on his Day is now a holiday in Ireland by act of CHURCH SPARED Queen France, and the rest of play an important part in ancient Celtic and glor¬ among their twelve thousand employees. :rs« ious Parliament. The railways will run excur¬ family assisted in the furtherance of story. manhood, which prompted him at all Each firm has agreed to pay the expenses t times to sions tomorrow tltplan. respond to the cry of for a Mas¬ throughout the country, The town of “Was there misery. He three-months’ treatment at the Brinkley, Ark., was almost ids something in the situation of dwelt on his and the Geoffrey of Monmouth, dedicated the sanctity, his love of poverty sachusetts State Sanitarium of an day is wholly given over to rejoic¬ entirely out a Ireland a thousand employee wiped by tornado, which 10b t. extended years ago, that devel¬ and his devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. account, which we have of who may be found suffering from consump¬ ing and political meetings. While the drink swept through it March 8. The only build¬ g oped this fanciful unpracticality? Arthur, to Robert of Gloucester, an At the close of the sermon and services tion in its stages. shops may remain open public opinion ob¬ ing left standing in path of the storm The climate was never bitter, even in the early Some firms have the of Henrv II. The next account, that all were tains their closing. in Dublin more was the St. given the opportunity to view the agreed to. pay to the families of the suffer¬ Even John Catholic Church. Thirty winter; no life-and-death-struggle either than half of them were closed last remains for the last time, the funeral cor¬ ers the year. or more lives wefe ^Wace in 1155, is dedicated to Queen with wild beasts or the weather. The wages they would have received. lost, twice that many ^ftnor. Chretien of Troyes, who wrote tege wending its way to St. Joseph ceme¬ injured, and property to' the amount of island was never assailed by a foreign in¬ j. Arthurian romances to please Marie, tery after 1 o’clock. The vader till after this time. The Irish had following were $1,000,000 destroyed. The church has been 3fl» daughter of the OLDEST PRIEST IN SEATTLE SISTERS IN PORTO RICO Queen Eleanor, says that pallbearers: X. B. Drexelius, Leo turned into a hospital for the their petty wars constantly, one clan with injured. R) tie gave him the book, from which he Goessling, Charles J. Gessing. Sr., Joseph Msgr. Francis Xavier Prefontaine, who —■< but there was never a the plot for one of his stories. It is another, struggle Steinbecker, Henry Sandheger, Henry Nie- died a few days ago, was the oldest priest According to the statement of Rev. Karl lent, for existence of the whole people against CHILD DIED therefore, that the royal Norman moeller, Flenry Reuter, George Meller-, J. in Seattle, Wash. He established the first Sigle, C. SS. R., formerly of Philadelphia, DURING BAPTISM ulv furthered the Arthurian cult. a foreign foe. The landscape, with its W. Costello, Dr. A. L. Aman, J. S. Eich- church in that city in 1867, having been or¬ but for the past six years rector of the Re- 3ne of the reasons that commended the mild, beautiful and varied features, ‘gives hold, Frank E. Higler, J. McCarthy. dained four years previously by Bishop demptorist institute at Mayaguez, Porto A few days ago the infant child of Mr. to Nature in Ireland a dreamy, even fanci¬ . Besides the mentioned there and Mrs. Antone was ’an'j r stories to men of the twelfth cen- clergymen' Bourget at the Grand Seminary, Montreal. Rico, the Sisters of Charity, from the Kraus baptized by strikes us as ful, imprint as in no other country in were very naive. Arthur was present at the He was known as a builder of mother house at Rev. Father :S services,.the following: churches, Emmitsburg, Md., are ac Hill, pastor of the church ot orically a Romanized Welshman or Europe.’ The Irishman of a thousand years Rev. Frank Quatman, brother of the de¬ schools and hospitals. In recognition of complishing great work in the island. In the Holy Name, Sheboygan, Wis. At the — :on. ago close to this mild and His military lived dreamy ceased : Vcrv Rev. training must have John F. Schoenhoeft, his great work for the Church in the north¬ the public schools at Mayaguez they are conclusion of the services, the godmother landscape. Behind every mist-capped hill, i/e. V. G., Very Rev. Ferdinand Brossart, V. G., discovered that the had wal11 , ofthe Roman sort. After the with- west, he was raised to the dignity of pro¬ teaching 1600 choldren the English language, infant died during the Roman (Continued on legions from the page 4.) Covington; Very Rev. Joseph Shee, rector tonotary apostolic last September. as well as instructing them in their religion. the ceremonv.