' Preach The Gospel to Every Creature " Mark xvi, 15,

VOL LX PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 12, 1903. NO. 44

ero's time, and their entrancing views of the. mountains CASTEL GANDOLFO. and the Campagna. Picturesque are the glimpses of the Papal palace from the avenue of ancient ilexes and oaks CHURCH AND STATE. which leads to Albano. with its long street lined with The Historic Summer Home of the Popes Now whitewashed houses. The grove of Diana encompassing The French Infidel Government Plans lor the Nemi may not be illumined by Virgil's golden bough, Grim and Desolate May be Restored to but remains a realm of enchantment, with the tender Utter Extinction of Religion A Policy Th«M Its Ancient Use, shapely beauty of the Alban hills, the softness of the May Baffle the Designs of Its Promoters. Italian skies, and the mystery of the weird, silent Cam- pagna. The viaduct which now spans with a triple tier His Holiness still goes to his gardens but not regu- the arches of the deep gorge between Albano and Ariccia, Th1e0 e»emies of religion in France have entered upon larly as in the first weeks after his election. Nothing was one of the early works undertaken during the Pon- another stage of their campaign against the Church. has come of the reports about the Lateran or the hit cl- Bishops, with a view to se- ian Abbey, it is curious that his villa of Caste 1 Gandolfo em nig a complete separation between Church and State has never been mentioned In these reports. Ever}- Catli- fascinated by the beauty of the Arriccia. The viaduct was not completed on the grim Novem- I he result is that a bill has just been introduced into the oli« should remember that among the possession of the ber day when Pius IX.. disguised as an ordinary priest chambers by M. Briand, who was recently appointed to new Pope is the by no means neglected palace of Castel with spectacles, left the Quirinal a week after the mur- draw up a report embodying the conclusions arrived at Gandolfo, high above the Alban lake. In the law of ex- der of Rossi, and driven rapidly to the church of St. Pietro by the parliamentary commission to whom the work of territoriality granted by the Italian Government in J ST 1. e Marcellino, behind the Colosseum, where a fresh pair inquiry into a highly complicated question was recently it was included with the Vatican and Lateran as the of horses was waiting him and Cardinal Antonelli. From entrusted. Few will need to be told that the members of remnant of the estates of the Church, over which the the walls of Rome he had driven from the Alban moun- tMe commission in question were carefully selected with tains in his flight from irresponsible revolutionists, but, a view to their discharge of a definite task, and that the Pope could retain exclusive jurisdiction. For mans as he had been warned that he could not be safe at mere creation of such a body of investigators afforded summers Pius IX. came, to the quaint village with a small Castel Gandolfo. he followed the Appian way, with its prima facie evidence that M. Combes and his colleagues retinue of Cardinals and Papal functionaries, and a few ghostly memorials of a dead past, and made a short halt seriously contemplated a breach between Rome and of the old wayside beggars remember his benevolent at Arricia, where the Bavarian minister's chaise was in i ranee, from the creation of which the most irreligious face and the glints of red in his cortege, lie was a good residence to convey him to Yelletri and Gaeta. After an <>f their predecessors in office shrank. It is easy to un- walker in those days, and liked to stroll among the ter- exile of seventeen months, he again passed through Arie- derstand why the very worst among French politicians cia, but this time without haste, for he was returning by would hesitate about taking a step which would inevitably races high above the lake; and it was also his habit to the Appian way in triumph to hear the "Te Deum" sung bring serious discredit on the good name of France and ride upon a white mule to Albano or Marino under giant at the Lateran and St. Peter's over the restoration of lower her status immeasurably amongst the Christian houghed trees planted by his predecessors in the Papacy. I'apal rule. The group of buildings which painters are nations. Nothing can be more certain than that France, This was the summer home which he abandoned when never weary of reproducing in pictures of Ariccia. remains like Ireland, owes much of her importance in the councils the Italian army entered Michael Angelo's gateway and as it was when Pius IX. made those journeys. The foun- of Christendom to her Catholicity. The moment her rul- tain still plays in front of Bernini's shapely church, with ers resolve to break with the traditions of the past and to seized the Quirinal. Leo XIII. was never in residence a well-proportioned dome; and buttressed in a deep ra- frankly declare that their country henceforth takes her there, although he must have seen it in his boyhood, for vine rises the huge Chigi palace, which the same archi- place so far as official or legislative action can secure he was born in Carpineto, among the Volscian moun- tect built for Alexander VII. The visitor who has come this result amongst the Pagan States of the world, her tains, not far southward. The crowned prisoners of the by the road from Castel Gandolfo and Albano has little dignity and prestige will have received a blow the humil- Vatican have not gone to the Lateran, although under leisure for either Papal reminiscences or glimpses of the iation and discredit of which cannot possibly be over- Italian law they have the same privilege of exclusive classic towns of Virgil, Ovid and Horace. From the via- rated. It would seem, however, that the present primier duet opens the glorious vista of the Campagna and the and his abandoned associates are prepared to brave the dis- dominion there as in their own palace, and Castel Gandol- sea; and behind the Chigi palace a fragrant lane leads grace envolved in the adoption of a policy shameful to fo, being much more inaccessible, is beyound the range through flowering levels and knolls to the ilex grove of them and injurious to their country. of their aspirations. The Italian Government would be the Capuchin convent, where once stood Domitian's villa; As might have been expected, "the draft bill Kiifrfpit- willing, undoubtedly, to call out an army corps for the and here there must be a long, delightful pause, for there ted to the Chamber by M. Briand contains many curious protection of the new I 'ope if he were to visit either of is the lovelilest view of the blue Alban lake, and Rocea provisions. It starts off, of course, with a preamble to these possessions, but it is not likely that any demand United States college, with its 70 ed on all priests, will only be compulsory on those of tlie impaired the vitality or diminished the power of the students, groups of children in rags and tatters can be secular clergy under a certain age limit, and on regulars Church in Ireland, In America, in Australia, or in other seen at play on the steep inclines leading up to the mas- who recite it in community." countries, wherein it has no official connection with the sive gateway. There are no signs of animation in tin- The Western Watchman says the German of the trans- State and no dependence on the favor of votes of a parlia- huge court within. The mortar of the high, grandiose lator should be brushed up a little. The paragraph ment. walls is crumbling, and the stairways and corridors are should be translated: "The Pope has decided that a new It is, however, necessary to bear in mind that the neglected. ami revised edition of the Breviary shall be prepared. Catholics of the lands referred to have become accustomed 1 ts use will not be made compulsory on the secular clergy to support the fabric and ministers of religion by volun- The chateau has been used during recent years as a exeep; those comprised within a certain age limit; those tary offerings, while in France the overwhelming major- convent. A custodian grudgingly allows visitors to go reeiting the office in choir will be obliged to adopt the ity of the people are wholly inexperienced in bearing about and answer their questions in a sepulchral voice. new edition as soon as it is issued." When, pray, were such burthen. For more than a century the French leg- There is nothing in the interior to support the aspect the secular clergy exempt from the recitation of the Brev- islature has annually provided the annual stipends of the of grandeur imparted by the vastness of the court and iarv ? clergy and prelates, as well as funds for the upkeep of the height of the massive walls. The rooms are small rhe. churches and Cathedrals of the nation. It seems al- and cheerless, and the decorations are small and unpre- most certain that the thrifty and selfish middle and work- tentious. Bernini's church near the palace is a typical one The State of Panama. ing classes of the Republic would be little inclined tc» of the Boroco style with which Rome was disfigured Til»' United States Government, on November 6th. make the continuous personal contributions which should after the creative period of the Renaissance. There are "entered into relations" with the de facto Government at be faced if anything like a system of effective organiza-t no evidences that the chateau was ever a luxurious res- Panama, the initial step in the ultimate formal recog- tion for religious purposes was to be maintained. ThQ idence. If the I 'opes were drawn to it during the heat- nition of the sovereignty of the new Isthmian republic. result of refusal to discharge an obligation which is light- ed period in Rome, it was on account of the far-reach- At the same time it served notice on the Government of ly and lovingly accepted by Irish, American, English and ing and entrancing view of the Campagna, the sea. the Colombia, which in meaning, if not in terms, was equiv- Australian Catholics, would be the ruin of the greater lakes, and the Sabine mountains. The sunsets from the alent to a declaration that the Isthmus should not again portion of the religious institutions of France. That this eagle's nest are among the most glorious in Italy, for come under the authority of that Government. By the would inevitably prove to be the case may be accepted. there are glimpses of two seas the silent Campagna, attitude of the Washington administration the indepen- At the same time, matters might eventually right them- strewn with wreckage, and beyond the dome of St. Peter's, dence of the Isthmus, and, "it is pretty safe to say, the selves and the Church might conceivably enter upon a the shimmering Mediterranean. Castel Gandolfo is ap- building of the Panama canals are assured. new development of activity and service, unfettered by proached in two hours from Frascati by a good walker, This far-reaching map-changing policy, the most State control, which would baffle the designs of its perse- and what an inspiring stroll it is, with the backward strenuous in the history of a strenuous administration, cutors and plunderers. glimpses of ruined Tuseulm and tufted valleys and sump- was announced to the country and the world through the The second clause of M. Brian d's proposed measure tuous villages in all the loveliest spots and the broad pros- publication of two telegrams signed by Secretary of State is'in the following words: "The Republic does not pro- pects of the campagna shifting with all the colors of Hay one addressed to Arthur M. Beau pre, minister of the tect, nor subvention, either directly or indirectly, under a changing sea in the full glory of summertule! The United States at Bogota, and the other to Felix Ehrman, any form or for any reason whatsoever any form of wor- road open between high grey walls, followed by tangles acting" consul-general of the United States at Panama. ship. It does not recognize any minister of worship, and of bushes, and leads into fragrant woodlands with vivid it does not provide gratis any place for the worship or wild flowers shining in the verdant gloom. H»r ill the for the residence of its ministers." The third and fourth north Soerate stands apart from the hills of 1 ivoII; and For Negroes and Indians. clauses are devoted to the annulment of the Concordat, close at hand with a picturesque town straggling along \ meeting of the Commission for the Catholic mis- the suppression of the French embassy at the Vatican - and'the abolition of the ministry of public worship. See- its 11 •ink is t'avo, with its Via Triumphalis floored with sions among Negroes and Indians was held recently at ing that the politicians usually appointed during recent lava and its heap of weather-beaten stones-the meagre St Mary's seminary, Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons presid- vears to the latter post have been unremitting and unscrup- relic of the chief temple of primitive Latium. A wayside ed and 'Very Rev. E. R. Dyer, S. S., was secretary. The ulous enemies of religion, the latter provision would seem shrine is passed near clumps of oak and chestnuts, and other member of the commission present was Archbishop to be almost commendable, if it were not for the mater- an immense castellated monastery looms up like a grim Kvan of Philadelphia. About $90,000 raised at the col- ial and monetary considerations which it creates. Some mediaeval fortress beyond the village of Grotta berrata; lections during the first Sunday in Lent of last year were of the further clauses of the bill have been summarized and within an hour a walled town. Marino time-worn apportioned to the several dioceses in which there are as follows: Article 5 declares that on January 1, following and austere, bears witness to the irreconcilable feuds of \etrro and Indian missions. . th« pasing of the law, all contributions from the pub- the Orsini and the Colonna. There is another roadside \ successor to the late Archbishop J. J. Rain, of St. shrine after a short range through a sylvan shade and lic purses of the State departments or communes for the the Alban lake, sombre but beautiful is sudden } en- Louis who was also a member of the commission, was exercise of worship, salaries to ministers, etc., will cease. closed, with the ancient capital of the Latin Leaig ebur- elected, but his name will not be announced until he has Vrticle 6 provides that the free use of Cathedrals, ied underneath the long and green-c ad hil beyond the been notified. churches, synagogues, seminaries, Bishops' houses, and eastern rim. Castel Gandolfo now lies a .hor d stagce presbyteries must no longer continue; whilst by article 7 away with the Villa Barberini below it. Lovetv are the Mississippi is going to make the experiment of elect- (Continued on page four). pounds of Barberini. with their avenues of ing United States senators by popular ballot. •s and their mos-grown stones of Roman villas of Cm- gjgaaMHawMn '¿•«•.'i.u.-uwsjiw.awg

Thursday.\io»ember 12, 19Q3 THE PITTSBURGH «ATHOLT« in solemn procession to the grave whence PERFECT SECURITY HERE,» SAGRiflCE. He bade the dead come forth He fasted before His great struggle with Satan. He >s Aching Joints submitted to all the legal rites of the Jew- Per Cent The Eiseic« tf the Mass -The Reason and In the fingers, toes, arms, and other ish law. He washed His disciples feet. He Allowed Or If in of the Christian Liturgy. parte of the body, are joints that are sanctioned the embalming of His body with on Time inflamed and swollen by rheumatism the outpour of precious ointment, Deposits BY REV. J. C. PRICE. the blood which praised before all the guests the woman 4 that acid conditi We will now advance to a further study who performed the ceremom of washing oi our great act of worship, the sacrifice affects the niuscl >s also. His feet, when He sat at tho rich mans of the Mass. That we may arrive at the Sufferers drea 1 to move, especially table. He sang a hymn »Wore leaving the end we have in view, it will be necessary after sitting or lying long, and their tenaculum, and thrice prayed, prostrate in Cor. South Main & Wabash St«. to take up the question: What is the es- condition is co umonlv worse in wet the garden of Gethsemene. All these actions PITTSBURGH. PA. sence of the Mass? or wherein consists the weather. were certainly ceremonial, and all were jkt sacrificial act? It may he answered that •• It has been a long time since we have formed bv Himself, or under His approving It is the act of doing what Christ did been without Hood's Sarsaparilla. My benediction. We infer. also. some Oldest. Largest and Strongest Bank the evening of its institution. His act con- father thinks he could not do without it distinctive ritual in the institution sisted of taking of bread and wine, and He has been troubled with rheumatism of the Eucharist, for it was in the breaking ing Institution in the Western since tie was a boy. and Hood's Sarsapa- ^ Vicinity of Pittsburgh. saving over them separately: "This is My riiia is the only medicine he can take that of the bread that the two disciples at the body, this is My blood." This is all that will enable him to take his place In the evening meal in the lodging house in hrn- can* be gathered from the Scriptural ac- field." Miss Ada Doty, Sidney, Iowa. maus recognized Him. If His Church af- counts of the Last Supper. The more prob- terwards took His actions as a model for able opinion of the great theologians is elaborating and bringing out the richness that the essence of the Mass consists in Hood's Sarsaparilla and value of the Eucharistic Sacrifice, He the consecration. Such at least is the view and Pills would bless such endeavor for He never by- of Suarez, which he bases on the argu- Remove the cause of rheumatism—no word or deed, prohibited any mark of re- ment, that the essence of the Sacrifice is outward application can. Take them. spect pa iil to Him. an act by which Christ is immolated by The very fact that the Church did pro- being produced on the altar in the state of ceed in this direction is warrant enough a Victim, and that there is 110 evidence -rat: n by which the priests place Jesus to satisfy any broadminded man. that cere- that Christ the sacrificing Priest on the oc- it ir very midst upon our altars, it is mony Is as proper as it is useful. What the casion of the Last- Supper actually com- but natural tha t a preparation akin to that details were, matters not, provided they municated. Card. Bellarmin holds that the made by Christ should be carried out sol- were dignified and effective, uplifted man consuming of the Victim by communion al- em nly and wit I 1 uplifting symbolism. The and imparted better understanding of the so pertains to the essence; and there are heart and min d of man cannot all of a Sacrifice. That the apostles did design cer- others who contend that it is in the tripllun-e sudden gra i lie excellence of the Mass. emonial is obvious from the i unction of acts of consecration, oblation and c011111list s As the u »rid was providentially disposed St. Paul: "Let all things be d ie decently ion. But Suarez declares that it cony the during fo >11 sand years for the Incar- and in order." (I. Cor.. XIV 40). What solely in the consecration, and that nation, it 1! >ut meet that man should St. Paul ordered in the case of :ie Cor i nth - oblation and communion are integral parts prepare f< 1 he sacrificial evocation of the ians, lie certainly urged upo the other necessary to the completion of the Mass If t ill tar. As Christ was pre- congregations to which lie wr, , or which Into the merits of these views it is not ced •d by t jlv Baptist who prepared had been founded by him. It natural to within the scope of this study to enter. His wav. supreme moment of the conclude that the other apostles laid down Whether we take the opinion of Suarez, or Mass at which Jesus comes upon the al- similar commands. the wider views, we have sufficient to show tar, should have an advent—season of pre- that the Mass, essentially considered, is a paration. St. 1 ul urges: "Let us draw In the absence of any set form, several brief, sacrificial action. The rite could be heart in the fulness of liturgies came into existence, which were near with a tr beautiful and impressive. They were com- accomplished in the time consumed in readThe- faith, hav g on hearts sprinkled from an ing the description of its institutionsaid, , the evil conscii -loe, and our bodies washed with posed under the guidance of the Holy Spir- consecrating words could be soon fi it who placed Bishops to rule the Church oblation and the communion soon performed clean water. I.et us hold fast the confes- of (iod. In the course of time, out of very A very short time would suffice. The sion of our hope without wavering (for He many rites there would develop a practically words of Cardinal Newman confirm so well is faithful that hath promised) and let us uniform one. This should come about in the point we take, that we will quote them. consider one another, to provoke unto char- the nature of things or otherwise confus- (The Mass) "is not the invocation merely, ity and to good works; not forsaking our ion of rituals would tend to sever the bond but if I dare use the word, the Evocation assembly, as some are accustomed, but com- of unity. Legislation regarding the proper of the Eternal. He becomes present in the forting one another, and so much the more modes of worship would be necessary, »>e- altar in flesh and blood before Whom the as you see the day approaching." (Heb. x eause men cling to traditional forms and angels bow and the devils tremble. This 22-25). are influenced by national and racial pre- is the awful event which is the scope and This whole extract has reference to both judices. the interpretation of every part of the sol- interior and exterior preparation for the The legislation necessary to establish un- ESTABLISHED IN 1870. emnity. Words are necessary; but as final coming of Christ. Surely when He is iformity in liturgical worship would come means, not ends, they are not merely ad- coming in the Mass, and we approach Hie through convention, and agreement could TITUS BERGER & SON, dresses to the throne of grace, thev are in- throne, souiew it similar dispositions of »>e obtained in those early days of strag- struments of what is far higher, of conse- body and m d should be had. We must gling and desultory intercommunication, HOI SE PAINTING AND DECORATING cration, of sacrifice. They hurry 011 as if externalize c r religious emotions, before solelv bv holding councils or svnods. The IN ALL TTS BKA.NCHD6. impatient to fulfill their mission, Quickly we can provokkee one another to charity Apostles Creed received its precise wording Wall Paper and Interior Decorations. they go, the whole is quick, for they are and good works, The heavens and the and arrangement of doctrinal articles only Kalsomining and Wall Painting. all parts of one integral action, Quickly earth show forth God's glorv; and as through some legislative assembly. Even Art-Stained Glass. they go. for they are awful words of sac- "abyss calleth unto abyss," the abyss of the heterodox sects of early Christian times rifiee; they are a work too great to delay Our Lord's presence In the Mass should had their peculiar forms whereby they were upon * * * * and as Moses on the call upon the abyss of our souls for fit and recognizable. The denominations of our 3812 Butler St., 6008 Penn Av*. mountain we make haste and bow our solemn response,— own days possess distinctive features of ser- Tele. Fisk 31 Tele. E. E. 181 heads and adore." (Loss and Gain). So high is grandeur to our dust- vice by which their luemhtgrs naturally Hour» 8 to 8 This brevity, this quick function made it recognize one another, even though all these Sundays 10 to 12 Bell S88S Court So near is God to man- organizations repudiate real sacrifice as part Eyes Examined Fr« easy for the apostles to discharge the duty When duty whispers low, "Thou must." of worship. Rev. G. S. Bowes, who has Perhaps it was made essentially short and The (man) replies: "1 can." published a collection of analyses in a work quick—this fiat of a new creation more ••ntitled, "In Prospect of Sunday." under wondrous than the fiat of the creation of The Ileal Presence is to be respected, the heading, "Formalism." has this to say: the universe and just as effective, in order lie before Whom the angels bow in loving "It is important whilst recognizing the that the unlearned colleagues in the origin- adoration, deserves to be the object also danger of formality, to acknowledge the al priesthood might remember the act so of our profound worship. When the Eu- right place and proper use of religious FRANK ALBERTE, OPTICIAN, easily imitated, and the words so easily charistic King comes into our midst, we forms ami ceremonies. Some forms there said. No long formula was required to be should be hasty to show our loyalty. The must be in spiritual service. There must studied; it contained nothing ambiguous, courts of earthly sovereigns are theatres of be a cup to carry the water from the well. 422 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. nothing liable to be distorted, nor anything great, ceremonial pageantry on days of roy- But forms are neither to be under-valued OPPOSITE HOTEL LINCOLN. that might lapse from memory at the su- al audience. How much greater reason uor over-valued." "To trust in forms and preme moment of sacrifice. The lift of have we to be polite towards God, for relig- ceremonies," says Pascal, is superstition; References: Sisters of St. Maxy's Academy. soul needed at the supreme height of the ious ceremony, after all. is worshipful and to comply with them, is pride." The Cath- Allegheny. Pa : Holy Ghost Collie, rttfe- act was not so long sustained as to weary, polite behavior shown to God. olic Church, therefore, recognizing that man irifh. Pa. nor so intensely prolonged as to snap Ceremonial is as natural to religion as is composed of body and soul, takes both into distractions. What a simple thing it speech and action to a man. Its purpose under her magisterial hand and commands Mc JUNKIN DAIRY EvTABLiSH«r> appears after all, and yet it is the highest is to lead man by degrees to the culminat- every thread and fibre and activity account- MILK that is RICH and PURE. of actions, the most dazzling and stupend- ing act. It is natural that man must be able to (iod to use themselves properly in t.RKAM ih.t is BETTER than the BE-sT ous of sacrifices! Yet it is essentially a led by visible, sensible signs to the appre- SPECIAL MILK for BABIES. Aakyour pbjeic»»»1 His service. It cannot concede that the high- WINDSOR BRAND WHIPPING CRBAM Divine act, and as such it is not in man's hension of the supra-sensible. Thus the est service we can render to (iod i FREsH EGi . S MONOGRAM BI TTER power to detract from it without destroy- apostle says: "The invisible things of God, of religious versification set to a a pieci ing it, nor is it in his power to add any- from the creation of the world, are clearly everyday musical air. a labored, THE McJUNKIN STRAIGHT DAIRY CO. thing to its intrinsic worth or nature. It. seen, being understood by the things that sensational, more often a sporifi jf ten : 30th & Liberty. Phones will and must ever remain a brief and sim- are made, (Romans, I., 20). The ascetic ferial talk, and the passing of the < minis ple act, yet the grandest and most incom- Scaramelli well remarks: "We must hold box. lection prehensible because it is a Divine act. fast to the conviction, that as long as we F. M. FITZGERALD THE REASON AND ORIGIN OF THE are in this vale of tears, though our minds (To be continued). "MY TAILOR." CHRISTIAN LITURGY. be ever so refined and cultivated, we are still engrossed in matter, and need the S2A GRANT ST. Though man cannot increase the intrins- Passlonists for Chicago. FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT. ic grandeur and worth of the essence of aid of material objects to lift us up to All the novelties in Suuinf s and Trouserings for (th- ombineil with the best workmanship, and the t'«'* its hidden, invisible excellence and sublim- carried out in Pagan and er Passionist Fathers from the Hobokei !al>el. is w:.at aiake» P M. Htrgerald ray lai!6r. ity. We see what man may do shadowed ritices does not furnis ewisfi sae- monastery, received permission Xovembei forth in the acts of the Divine High Priest a cogent 4th to leave that province and go to Chiea at its institution. "Go," he bids, "and pre- reason why they should bi>ee employed go to establish a mission monastery there Telephone, C. D. & P.. South, 230. pare a place where I can eat the Pasch 111 the ¡sacrifice of the New IJispen- The Passionists are also known as Ihi with you." And the place was prepared with sat ion. yet we may addm their use as "Barefooted Clerks of the Holy Cross." hav L. BENZ & all the requirements usual for that sol- evidence that ceremony is a atural growth ing been founded bv St. Paul' of the Cross BROS., emn ceremony. Then in that "furnished" and in regard t the Mosaical rites was The cross appears on everything as t dining-room he says: "With desire have I confirmed bv Div » enactment. All things blem of their order and a large 1 •m- ot Carpenters and Builders* desired to eat this pasch with you before I surely sho d be done decency, forms a feature of their striking costumifiex I- ine Interior and Hardwood Work. suffer." His heart was inflamed with ar- Tho ltrh r Lord did not frame any par- South 13tH St, dom looking forward to a holy action. The ticular They lead the austere life of the Trappists Dealer In of ritualistic action as far as united with the activity of the Jesu LUflBER PITTSBURGH. PA. very expression and knowledge of tin ir Mas- we kn ft the actions lie performed Lazarists. Father Ward, who will be ¡1 nei ter's burning desire, could not fail to be- Luting the New Sacrifice form lor of the new monastery in Chicago leave>ers- get like emotions in the apostles* I josoms. • basis or ritual. In curing th Then taking bread. He gave thanks 111 Chri for his post this week. His mission there ff Pfr»T Bill FOUNDRY used spittle and clay, will be 011 the north side, and a new build- DHL/"» mmmh |*JJIMitgP it, gave it to His disciples, saving: "Take hrougl the unction of the eyes ing will be erected. Father Ward plans to fill Rill, mi. and THI1E HKLLS ye and eat, for this is My body." and in like the i lixture though His word alone i».,t C*j>!-.r Tin On'. ili manner taking wine: "Drink ye < >f this. woui 1 hav, effect work along the same lines as those of the Tn« E w vaitdpzen com pant. for this is the chalice of My blood. 1 a cure. He made an- Paulist Fathers, who have recently establish Beerte Hau. Pccsimf. Cwri^i.n, 0. othei man go t( the pool of Siloe and ed a branch in Chicago. In the above recital of the circium, bat hi He took a dead maiden by the { before the consecration, is furnished a b hand nd lifted her from her couch. He The British educational commission at d'J.CBl is for a most elaborate preparatory cere äed His eyes to heaven and blessed the present visiting this country has among monial. In fact, for such a great tnd fishes before He multiplied them. Its members the Rev Father Finlav ST

SäiSäSäS •^'-'fm.ij, Thursday. November 12, 190.' THE PITTS P. U R(l II CATHOLIC

Every day until November :;n, the Chica- Outside go. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway will sell one-way tickets Chicag o $33to .manv'points on Brief Church News From Dioceses. the Pacific Coast for Never beftorc e have there been 'h opportunities for sue- M. Paul Feron-Yrau, proprietor of l,a At the 1-Iochelaga convent, in < ; <-ess as are pre,ente, West to-Bishop O'Connor, for to the United States. ihe St. Louis the Pope may accord it to other personages. placing Catholic children, as Exposition next vea Pope Pius X. has expressed his intention One of the most encouraging si, loie, in Catholic homes in- to proclaim o jubilee year on the occasion times is the increased imerest -titutions. This will appeal of the fiftieth anniversary of the proclama- priests and lay people in the lie right direction to those AN ACCOMMODATING BANK. ially organized to propagate ; !.•• ditti on con- tion by Pius IX.. on December s, 1*34. of to the Most Holy Sacrament inst t he stamp of institu- s'sten twit h s ä, C ca rsknig the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. Eucharistic conventions held on 1 h is too often the mark of One of the oldest, most estimable and nent have done splendid work in itliobc charity. 'TÄTE RUST sincerely respected pastors of San Francis- tion. ice of Rt. Rev. Bishop C. E. co, has passed to his eternal reward in the core of priests, a ml several 311 Fourth ® H. Pittsburg1 h h Pe,co. . death of t he Rev. Denis Nugent, for 25 Rev. Benjamin P. Harney. " troni various parts of the We i »>- 4't interest c and i* on checking years rector of St. Rose's parish. Msgr. F. X. Specht, of St. Mary- New ^ ori;, a memorial win- Columbus, Ohio, was fatally itijut • ! ohn Loughlin. the first À SAFE PLACE FOR MONEY. A handsome addition to St. Elizabeth's ly when in alighting from a sir» ot Brooklyn was unveiled re- hospital in Danville, 111., was dedicated re- walked behind it and was strut . dward's church, by Rev. Fr. cently. Bishop O'Reilly and Hon. ,T. G. Can- going in an opposite direct in ' the church. The window. F. C. SÄOER, non made addresses. There was a large were severed and his skull v. us 1 AR 3T, crowd present. His home was formerly at Detroit "is the gift of the John il. Knights of Columbus. Chut To an Irish lady. Mrs. Maher, of Mov- Forty-six years ago, Dean Wi announced of Msgr. O'Hea. valley. Pins X. has sent the gold cross Nulty, of Patterson, J., was 1 ! b\ tlic Times as the oldest "Pro Ecclesia et Pontifico," in recognition priest, and for forty years he ;,>u ; i-tie in Australia, and one Hai U 78 G rant of her services in spreading -the devotion of to the wants of his flock in St. ,1 priests in the world, land the novena of Si Patrick throughput I re- ish. Recently Catholics a ml !';•>'. ed at Melbourne years ago S. F RT, land. tended many congratulations hiekly populated suburb of st. Joseph's church, Fremont. Ohio, was who is respected and honored bv • bom at Cork. isu. The ARCH looted by thie ves recently. They entered community. ••' to the rank of a Domestic through a cellar window, blew open a large Cardinal Moran. presidio/.: d.-gr, O'Hea also filled for safe in the sacristy, and secured $100 In held recently in Sydney, New s. • post of Catholic chaplain cash besides a number of valuable altar urged the formation of a new I a; forces of Victoria. vessels, including a monstrance and chalices. eration. "Such an association,' ers of Rome have presented The Catholics of St. Laurent, near Rennes. "will have a very great effect. . protest against a monopoly France, when every plan had failed to save of any political party, by it furnishing business exereis- V their school from seizure, sent men and Catholic interests, and chain pi-;, i ican employes on the occa- pulled the building down, rather than to thing that comes under the do; "•'• ! Of Catholic pilgrimages i NY. PA. have it fall into the hands of the Combes' patriotism." ,'• claim that the exclusive ministry. jpolized by these persons is Rev. Thomas Palmes, ialty. The American college at Home has re- priest of Oton, 011 tin- isiand •'in individually, and ask the opened. Ninety students present; the largest the Philippine Islands, has !>••.- •:t orders as will prevent number m the liistory of the institution. pastor for the Filipino eoluin '• ' ore and insure an honest ippine reservation at tin- St. L, rfs The work of enlarging the building is still tion. He will as nine his dtr, i— in progress, and next years' accommoda- of the chapel to be erected • • • at ot a creche, or nur- IERGER tions will be completed for 100 students. iieian Sisters, in the Pol- pine reservation next Apri tialo will be a public bless- According to the report received by the pec ted that it will be completed 'cecocïY L IT ' Congrgation of the Propaganda, it appears 'tbng mother who con hi not that Rev. \V. O'Connell. of St. Philip's Now that the plague is over her young children in safe church, Boston, is the most favored among the Sisters of Mercy, at the >e |• :r• ues her necessary la- the candidates for the office of Coadjutor French Government are to leave • " - rt of herself and offspring. of Archbishop Williams nineteen have left, where il»e\ the little ones will receive limili least 25 years, and some of then c from the devoted Sisters-, «tori! The Catholic students of the University them was Sister St. Damns,.-, edge will surely prove a of Missouri, met recently and organized years service to her credit ami •ght to the mother's heart F re. 'iiíoter themselves into a Catholic Club. The ob- took charge of the plague p.. ;, ; toil -., busily all the day. 5525 Síanton , . ¿'¡'.¡shvirgtv. Pa. ject of the organization is to bring about a they were moved to the S closer union among Catholic students of the the towns in France which Cur university both religious and social. King Alfonso of Spain has eh by the expulsion of the off his visit to the king of Ital many of the yearly visitors The Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent'« visit was first projected he can« ¡r .ntention not to return, Ogvwvvv hospital have bought the old mansion of to bo made at the Vatican, as o ine r*rrrr,v> H.NER. a tcis will he unable to go 'iTER lOR 7 the late Commodore \V. F. Garner, at West tude towards the affair. Tin- an the educational establish- jjuo. ORATIONS, i New Brighton. Stat en Island. The proper- unfavorable, the visit was a'¡«at rcmoved to San Renin. Bor- ¿ WniTFItLO AND 0\l V ' n. fiTTSBURGH. < ty was purchased from the Garner family king feared lest his prestige iher neighboring" Italian ) Dccor.tMR-.-i r. í hapel, $ by the St. Augustin's school corporation ened if he were refused adm .lust at present the J Library. H % uy. St.> and Conducted as a military school. Vatican after calling 011 Victor n ¡on is reigning at Nice ~'.y s Church}-., ,: ) • . treatment ihe good ¿Ci'. — St. P atriclc s church, Kent, Ohio, is being The cause of Catholic edm i ct have received. remodeled and enlarged on a scale that will land makes rapid strides. I n TEEL Cliî!.^ •• SA.MENTAL, make it one of the prettiest churches in diocese of Salford a new tr; -.p.ickci s followed "Bishop S the diocese. Rev. ,1. B. Mooney, the pastor, for female teachers is about to ¡., idusky recently and the cap- DUST PROOF. »ÎKf PROOF. went there from Limit only about a year ed. and the Sisters of the Faith iited iu a scene just as the Our line is eutheP . highly ornamental and a half ago-. The improvements will ions of Jesus, who have carried uning Confirmation services and can be put ou - • soon be completed. eessful secondary school and a hurch. V young man who S. KLiGHLEY. residence for teachers, are t - Marry .!ones, of Cleveland, id JianuiacturmgCo. Pius X. has sent to the parish priests of of this institution. toe act of taking a purse • • . .! i v.îâbïugh. Pa. his native town a rich gift of vestments for Koehnle. who was kneeling the parish church and an oil painting of the The Catholics in England are i s !:: a side aisle. The wo- UN DRY, late Father Fusarini. who first undertook the present ministry for its -hair fought the fellow in the the ecclesiastical education of the new Pope, inent of the old lioual colleL> • .-'gle ensued, the pickpocket to be preserved in the sacristy of the new They claim that if the English I oekeil down and over nowpr- persil Bells of church. community in France had been r ì fC TAL« - m. co.. Paulists Mission in Slums. raising church revenue. He the A four weeks' mission has been begun quietly become known that t In 1 he French Musi Pa> Piper. by the Pa 11 list Fathers for the women and are expected to support the:! IRWIN Jtï. girls of the slums and tenements in the low- without resorting to ends for -ampaigu agni ust the C. HESS, er part of the East Side, New York, where money which have the disnpproh >>-! ihem in cold cash, 7806 I '-H SL the congestion of population is greater than lawmakers of the Church. lve schools elused by : 50S3 East in any other part of the city. The services The pastors of several coulm"« of M. ( oinlu's and Sterilized Milk and Crer.m. are being held nightly in St. James' church announced to their congregation • reopeiu'd tlieir doot's A. B. RE ID. in James street, and during the days four festivals and euonres must go. the provision ntade. in A. V. D. Watters«. of the Fathers are making a house to house Some Catholic authorities in Watfersoy ê Reíd assert that the euchre and fe> Liildreu whose eduea- visitation. Only those familiar with the de- jii liy the State lias ATTORI\tOVS * T LAW gree of religious fervor awakened by the now amounts to a positive evil. in-uffieient. No less iiìriity Buildlnff, FCV1ÎTH AVENVE eloquence and zeal of the Paulists can ap- •¡mes inust be provid- preciate the benefits which may be expect- Has Melted Away. i 01' tiew srhools. and CHAS. D. €ILL£3PIE, ed from the mission in a locality, which em- sers wi 11 hâve 10 be braces. as it does, many good people, is re- A treasury surplus of ov nd this is but the !)e- ATTOK N EY, garded as one of the most vicious in the melted away between Or nt is never su effeet- 426 Diamond St., PITTSBURGH. metropolis. Not far away is Cherry Hill, Otcober, 1003, the stateim- through 1 h<> poeket. notorious in police annals for generations ccntly showing that the n ha ; p«*reeption wdl _ f Beli 75 Coust for crimes of violence and bloodshed and of the current fiscal year TELKPHOMES í jj. 75 r,rü rs for all kinds oi wickedness. While it can- half a million on the 'fright re i^ tu ! i. 1 1 regard to the transfer to the L*SSEY, lions in naval outlay and of lands owned by the 11C-5 Fr;Ci Huiif! .. t'RGH, PA. No More Euchre Parties. miscellaneous civil and u. •:i'!i is as anxious to reach

The remainder of the yea, he-hire ' lie f; over nor leaves the 'P y Archbishop .John J. ( Hennen. St. Louis, make a better showing. hones p^,*. Mo., has ex presset:! i: •. !c b 1 e il i sp leas- reported nnofiicially that J ERG? ? - ï- , ftJUNLEVY, urç at the number of íueh/'P i rties and Hr. A. Negri, at Pa via h. • i for the 1 hurch lands has Atï •irí»f >' ai Law. festivals given under 11;. a :-pices of Cath- discovery of the specific mi to $4.000,000. 10VM1Ö Bske-J eil Uu.i i:.,-:. °ì" Tï3t:»CH. 1 »l ie pa ri sues 1 di< »ceses t"v the purpose of \ H Thursday. November THE PITT SB lTRO CATHOLIC \ 1»«. hope. Amid a population largely hostile NATURE S GREATEST AID. CHURCH AND STATE). and more largely indifferent, it can look for no loophole of escape from its perplexities, (Continued from page 1 )• can expect no support in its struggles, '-ike B. & Sion, it is immured inside the lines of its it is provided that the real and personal foes. Break out it cannot, and only star- why B. property supplied for the maintenance of vation faces it within. Not even its friends you should send for our Bishops and clergy by the liberality of the hope to be able to set it up again With no catalogue of dry goods faithful shall be divided between civil soci- unity, no program, no leaders, it is draggeu eties formed for the upkeep of religious like a victim t>> the slaughter, and neither i"god as to enable buyers districts. The property given by the State David nor Sibyl can prophesy ¡ts deliver- wanted with almost as is to revert to the State. Under article 8 ance. - a visit to. the store. a life pension is to be allowed to all Bish- r"'ss on :> »'air Small I'ro- ops, priests, rabbis, pastors, heads of sem- tot1 s thiof samples—ana don't - house that inaries, and others who are 4f> years of ago Worklngmen's insurance in Germany. isn't de- and have spent 20 years in services salaried by the State—a pension which article 9 The system of workmen's insurance es- sufficient reason for sets down at from 000 to 1,200 francs a tablished bv the t» erma n » loverïiniem na. year, and which, according to article 10, attained gigantic proportions. In U»02. on catalogues hereafter raen- will be paid quarterly, unless the recip- ient shall have been condemned for some ed sick benefits; amounting to r.oo.ooo; • nd Winter Catalogue in- offences. The third chapter deals with for accidents 384..»<>6 persons received $2b,- hiding every department. the proprietorship of places of worship. s00,000; for infirmity 1,100,000 persons re- 1 ' «vers, Lace Curtains Generall y 11speaking, it is declared under ceived $.Ì2,2"J0.O0O a total of f>.7: ;•"">.000 per- ft (' ir'W&t article that the Cathedrals, parish sons benefited to the extent of $1 OS.500,000. all kinds Fiction, History churches, Bishops' house, seminaries, etc., Of the total amount $10,15.10.000 was eon .Juvenile Books at Small are, and remain ¡he property of the State tri bu ted b he Government. $52,500.00b by or of the communes. By article 12 it is I red. unheard of proposition. empio vers a li ad er s from "Laces and Embroideries." allowed that: the places of worship built 'rest •t ter b " K\ cr\ thine for the Babv." since the date of the Concordat out of funds ed OVt >r $t>:.',000,00n bey t md the an tonnt of 11 on. II. L. Dunham, B>.- M a y or of Dover, raised by collections, subscriptions, etc., their W u contribution to the cost of their N. J. ' people get these catalogues may be reclaimed within 12 months of the ins tira tic e against sicki less and i n ti i utity. Dover, N. J.. N o, y 12t h 1902. anni them a wonderful help in passing of the law, in which case they will and ti¡li s amount is ine•reasin g \\ i th L'reaf 1 had both kidney and Ii \ er t ron ble for ov- their efforts t •ave Money on Choice Dry be handed over to the civil society connected ra pidi 1 V. It has airead;t - increased ten-fob1 er three y ears. 1 t ried t he be-;t physic ist ns in with them. Article 13 having declared the in the elleve n years. Washington. D. ('., f'itt- rgh. Cii nt would this business have alienability of religious buildings belonging and Chicago, and regret t « i say (lia i I re- re- of floor spacfe and to the State, limits any lease of them to ceived very little benefit I il I colli meneed 1500 employ ces to conduct it? ten years, all repairs, etc., being at the Spanish Americans. takinir thi- great kidney, It Ve r and bladder No, of course not. i charge of the tenants. At the same time remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Sv. a n 1 p- Ri h 't . After article 14 provides that for the first, ten Republican . Judge piite a n't -end hundreds of miles Altli gli a strong , . . C tin* t a hint/ the first bottle 1 n Otieod t i! they weren't offered Ex- years after the passing of the law this Parke r. of Omaha. ass< leiate jutig« chance which satisfied i:nt * 'hat at last 1 I ueeme n t s and found the öf- leasing of places of worship, etc.. shall be Snprei QI(.• Court of New Mexico, n Ulkes. HO had found the right uiedi C i lìe . 1 coiatinue d ter backed up by facts in every instance. obligatory on the State and on the com- 1 111leti f of bis hi"'1 t regañí fei r Anier- on until I had taken foi;i r !; Kit 1 les. by this munes, whilst the rent to be charged shall Spanish or Alt feature is Dress Goods not be more than ten per cent, of the an- leans of time I not teed such a ma •il iinpr- ivcuient probably send more samples than any said o n Ît lWOll t (K'OîlîiiO u ; in mv health, in every w that I i eli sat- store in the United States. nual income of the parish. Finally article "\Y! vet , I went back t O HIV old 1 lome the islied that 1 was cured. lin t, to be positive 15 provides that the laws and regulations last ti m* • some of m y fr ¡ends tried to make beyond a tpiesl ion or dot i bt , I was in Chi- inctly different shades of Broad- relating to the preservation of historic mon- de of New M ex ic o ridico lot is in my eago tluring .1 ul\, liK)2. a n fi went lo the cloths, 7 i<' to $.».30 a yard. uments shall continue to be in force as re- the p< *°l Zibelines in every possible color gards of all such places of worship. The eves 1 calling them '(i feasors.' I ret urn- Columbus Medical Labor: itoi -y. No I» i: State correct fourth chapter contains fifteen articles num- ed pl't mi ptly I lia i I won hi sooner 1i a ve any St.. and had them makt a 1 boron gh a nd combination, $1.00 to $t.oo a yard—50 to 5i bered' from six to 20 inclusive. In these «•as«» j1 1 law tried by j urv of tlu »se same complete microscopical c xai initiation i which wide especial values for $1.25 a regulations are laid down for the civil as- Amen ca ns of Mexican descent or Spanish showed Uty kidneys and 1 i ve r t o be perfect- var sociations, for the maintenance of worship, blood tli an the sort of jjur y I had found in ly well and healthy. I Ili a v e their written nderstand your wants state by which they are subjected to the law of i »mahia . That expresse:- m y op i ilion of report in my possession. s i u ned by I he doc- >r- and prices and mark vour letter P. C. Association empowered to raise money by them I" wisely. They ;ir e gootl st Mis. hiis- tors of the above Medical l.a bora tory , which collections and to levy an honorarium for ba nds a lid fathers, and ! their chi!i l re n are is recognized as one of th e o est in th¡ e t'OUIl- services, chairs, and to call for subscriptions broug ht up religiously and we! f ry. for equipping and decorating the churches. they t •onil e before me fo r jury serviic e I find Very truly yo tirs. BOGUS & BUHL, Thev are, however, on no account, to re- t hem fu IIV intelligent, ino t in the least in- » ceive anything from the State, the depart- timidated by wealth or bewildered by the ALLEGHENY, PA. ments or illinium's, but they may form bluster of attorneys, and with a scrupu- lous regard for their oath that is fine to see. unions having a central administration. Their funds must be entered under the names of trustees, and may not exceed the expenditure of the last five years. 11 will in Dor with patience. i nev are tnr be seen that the inevitable effect of these provisions would be to impose on the < ath- their means allow. I am not a olics of France the duty of maintaining by Catholic: but I find the children voluntary contributions the entire eccle- Church make good citizens here; siastical organization of the country. I hat priests in New Mexico a re »eral and il this obligation would be at all effectively i e 11 eelua discharged is in the last degree doubtful. .. i., Civil committees play a great part in M. ,s Dr. Kiln Bii 354 FIFTH AVE, Briand's program; they receive the collect- N. Y t( o ions, etc., and may form unions with then- The French Nuns. site Park Building.) neighbors, and work under a central con- The bra\cry and at the same time I he trol; that is they are to take the place of If you are already convinced that Swamp- Ready the hierarchy as at present established in profound humility, of the good nuns who 'if'f is what you need, you can purchase France, or, in other words, the Church is have been thrown upon the world by the i e l'egu la r ii ft \ -cent and one-dollar size to become a depart men! of the State. And 't t les at 111 e drug stores everywhere. Don't to in that department the police are supreme, displayed in the action the Sisters arc tak- A congregation of worshippers is put. un- ing in a formation of a league, with a ake any mistake, but remember the name, der the police regulations as completely as view to seeking employment as domestic vamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and a gathering of politicians. Quito a number helps. Th . propose wearing a t uni- ¡e addres- Binghamton. N V., on everv wear of offenses, with lines, is drawn up. Speak- form of 1 heir own designing, a to be •tile. ing-" of politics in the church, constraining called "Sister" instead of being addressee persons to support or be present at relig- by Christian or surname without preface Fit ious services, or to observe the holy days; If these conditions U? agreed to. and ccr causing disordei threat; these and similar *ain religious privileges be accorded ti offenses are punishable by fine or imprison- them, they are quite prepared to undortakt to ment. If a minister of religion reads in the duties of the ordinary dome-tie scrvan 1 church a pastoral, or himself delivers a ser- the action of the good nuns cannot bir mon, offensive to any member of the Gov- command the respectfuI admiration of theii wear ernment, or deputy of Parliament, he shall enemies. be fined or put in jail; and should he in- cite the people to resist any act of the Clothing. Government, he may be imprisoned for Pope Pius. three years. And, furthermore, the Govern- ment, for a ny such offense, may deprive the Pope Pius, Sunday afternoon. November I )ressy Black Thibet Bus- congregation of the building in which it Mb, held another of the receptions begun iness Suits-single or has been permitted to worship. This is not by him this autumn, that the people of double-breasted—correctly all. No external manifestation of religion, Rome might have his blessing. At an early At 'iictl$1. stylis0 h garments built for wear in the way of processions, etc., shall take hour the large court Of San Da ma so was so as well as beauty the equal of suits selling place without permission from the mayor of elsewhere for a "third more money. the commune. The municipality alone reg- squeezed in. It is believed that t lie re were Q I » Choice of ;« MEAT variety of Suits posi* ulates henceforth the ringing of church atrout 20.000 persons in the court, and many U \|1 the equal of anything off« w bells. Nor may a religious emblem be were turned away, while Raphael's lbgiria O q r»r> O v 11 e 1st where for »20 Come in Overpfolds erected or affixed anywhere on t side around the court was full to overflowing. so i pes. hi own, gray »nd neat mixtures, The appearance of the Pope was made Ç J. C. CONNOLLY, lh... you st-i-n out si" Kain Coat' It's a winner and churches or cemeteries, and such as now amidst great pomp. Preceded bv guards a woude: foi the motley exist shall be removed, unless reasons of and surrounded by the prelates of the court, LADItLS TAILOR, o art or history lead the State to permit lie took up his position on the throne un- W 20 5 Ff liNUL ST. UIHVIFM PA. ^ J5he NATIONAL them to remain. Nay, the very cemeteries der the clock facing the entrance. As he OOO OO Í-» UOOa^O strangle the Church as this scheme of M. college, led by Vice Rector M urnh v of 607 FIFTH AVE Br ¡and sets forth? And it is no mere idle New York. ipieie information. J and academic proposal. The Government, The Pope spoke for 15 minutes on the John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, and above all its chief minister, M, Combes, Gospel of the day. and was clearly heard bv boom l>. Park Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. mean business. The French Church is on all. His concluding words were: "Times An Sxperi trie» J Catholic Lady T •»<>*•* the edge of a razor, us the old Greeks would are evil: but the evil can be cured bv pray- of Piano ami Violin also teacher of Elocution, oeiir» The number of men employed on the rail- i few more pupils. Will recaiva them aithar say. Its condition at the moment, its pros- er." lie imparted the A pi Mie benediction ways of the United Kingdom, including Mudi >. orteach them at their parents' oma. 1*. pects in the future, afford no ground of to the great gathering. loderate Best of reference Ad raa» »^fUT' boys, 52.L982. t allahun. «'i Aich St.. Alleghany. Pa. *

NfillttiKliHHM Thursday, November 12 1903. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLI Tht CONSISTORY. Archbishop Kain's Pluck. The London Times, commenting on a cor- The 45 national banks of New York city The following passages from the senno respondent's letter on child emigration to lokl from $ l 00.0(H),000 to $500,000,000 depos- No American Cardinal Named Allocution of preached at the funeral of Archbisho c•• op- an Hour >f the other students tional privilege, received the pallium at an would be there. In his face was a look extra Consistory when he came to Rome which told that he was then ttle with BEGINNING i|MU |A for consecration. our Lord a question of vil Dori ance. 2d and Last Week Rev. Pedro Gonzales y Estrada was ap- Vs he knelt closely to our Lord's face, KIZ MONDAY MATINEE H0V« ID. pointed Bishop of Havana, and the Rt. Rev. ing so earnestly at tin* tabernacle, it woult Maximilian Reynose y Delcoral, formerly seem as if he expected to hear a voice l'ron Augustus Pitou presents Bishop of Tulanciugo, Mexico, was appoint- the Holy of Holies giving him a yes or n. ed Titul ar Bishop of .Noccsnrt*«!. on which so much for him depended MR. The meeting of the Cardinals was quite, "There was a feverish hi« simple, the pomp and ceremony of the cheek, and everv now Vatican court being' reserved for the pub- CHAUNCEY lic Consistory Thursday. Only the I 'ope I. Mus toi OLCOTT the story of the problem and the Cardinals were present fighting out at the feet ir Lord. Il Whe n the doors had been closed 1 'one had been in the college five years, honored in his new production entitled Pius intoned* a prayer. Cardinal Ore523 Ellsworth Avenue. E. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. as that is not a promotion of libertv. but when we knelt together and lay prostrate corruption of liberty. side by side in the dear old chapel of St. However, following the Redeemer, we Mary's seminary, in Baltimore, I do be- must pity and pardon the sinners, while iha1 is wa +1, ra vest and trying by all means to become reconciled generous soul of all that little band RICHMOND PIANOS with them. whom the holy priesthood was that We trust to accomplish what our prede- conferred. cessors could not reach that truth shall overcome everywhere the errors of injustice. DUR ARII IT Y LECHNER <51 We shall persist in this struggle as, if nil The Invitation Accepted. our desires are not completely satisfied, ECONOMY certainly, with the help of God, we shall William E. Curtis was received in private SCHOENBERGER, succeed in having the empire of truth es- audience by the Pope recently at the Vati- 340-2 Fifth Avenue. tablished and consolidated in all good peo- can, and extended to his Holiness an invi- ple and propagated to all others who are tation to send a distinguished ecclesiastic well disposed. as the commissioner to the IToly See to the Then the real business of the day was St. Louis Exposition, besides an exhibit of proceeded with, the appointment of two the Vatican treasures. The Rope, in reply, POI I Cardinals, Msgr. Merv del Yal. the Papal said that he was great I v pleased with the Manufacturer Secretary of State, and Msgr. Callegari, compliment paid him, and added that he OF Archbishop of Padua, being announced by would do all possible to comply with the re- ALL KINDS the Pope. Every doubt was thus laid at quests contained in the invitation, both re- RELIGIOUS rest for the present regarding the appoint- garding- the Vatican exhibit and sending a STATUES. ment of another American Cardinal. representative to St. Louis. His Holiness Anions: the confirmations at the morning said: "I accept the invitation with grat- The above Consistory were those of the Rev. Thomas itude and charge you to express our appre- photograph is A. Kendrick, as Bishop of Cebu. Philippine ciation of the thoughtiulness of including one of the finest Islands, and the Rev. Manuel Orne y Vi- the Holy See among the other nations in- CHRISTMAS va neo. as Bishop of Pinar del Rio. Cuba. vited." The Rev. B. F. Broderick. formerly of CRJB SETS Hartford, Conn., and the Auxiliary Bishop in the country of Havana. Cuba wa linted Ti lar Cardinal Gibbons in Peril. This set con- Bishop of Giulianopoli. Cardinal Gibbons and Rev. Father Wm. tains 18 pieces, Cardinal Merv del Val held a reception A. Fletcher, rector of the Baltimore Ca- the height is 3% later and received congratulations on his thedral, had a narrow escape recently. The ft. in proportion appointment. He received thousands of carriage in which they were riding was of standing fig- telegrams, including many from America. struck by an electric car. Although the ures. They are All the members of the Papal aristocracy, Cardinal and Father Fletcher were consid- all the diplomats accredited to the Vatican and erably shaken up neither wer hurt. Artistically the clergy, of Rome, paid their respects to The Cardinal and Father Fletcher were Painted the new Cardinal. The American college on their way to attend a funeral and the and richly sent a delegation to congratulate the Car- carriage was partly on the track when the dinal. car struck it a glancing blow, throwing the Decorated. PRICES REASONABI rear end from the track. The car was, tip- 1826-1828 FIF I M Some of the English medical papers are ped, but the prelates did not alight, and advocating the appointment of trained after a few minutes' delay continued on Bell Phone m^Grant. nurses as stewardesses on steamships. their way to St. Catherine's church. PITTSBURGH. Thursday, November 12, 1905 THF! IM T T S B I'litiH CATHOLIC —but there. 1 must not let mvself asted. He had seen and pitied the vices of The pain of disappointment would iJ?0pe' , !,er while spurning them himself; he great." too U|>iif!.-,1 his companions by his genuine, V*? the AS nMU'c'endiiiLr piety and manly principles; viMinjr man knelt and bowedjjj, t,hi,i ihere that evening with a (Continued on page m . ,! unallme'l as when he had left his C^ Ì_Jt Sam K uintiy mother's arms. I 7 .:.-;• .. e ,-ess!\ along lie suddenly MIL O ri * t »wo familiar figures. "Hussel! King!" • ried, irrasping a hand of each. me: and where are tin Melville:" from the lips of the FOR Clin The old man stared i iien start mi!' back in amazement. Boarders and Day Students. morning Iv half certain that he ,.,, .: (HM-urml io Clifford that they of At an t-ar Trainine thorough George liiiu 1th rapid. he sprang forward and beliexi'd him dead, and he broke into in the Acsuiemic, Courses in buovant Step Lake view. master's outstretched h .,„; I,,.;.rt v lautrh at the humor of the Grammar, .>!od«ra Ungu»«*, It seonu'.l ;i "It's him, sho iiiMigi | he familiar gesture completely Commercial iîtioiih-nd, ¡red ihei.i of his and Typeuiiting unci hard wo his shoui- he cried to 1 he wuinai identity; and in a few College Department and tiers sine l! Spite of sleeve. M the ihivc were chatting away with Mechanical Drawing the few silvt grief had "But is you really a the ;,«•.;.»!• of long-separated friends. SPECIAL CLASSES inlerwovt n n s. he look- an' how did you git mr \ half hour had elapsed when. T'J R ed years you "Spun right across, < . ,i natjiieut's silence. King began: Students PreparinAM.g) 1fo .r RAr\ y ProlaMlon overspreadi nj: what's the matter.' Y i \, .Melville. I u'uess you remember Backward Boys. "Here is m a loaf. Aunt Dinah loo! ,s bis owti eves \egroes told him all. (,i them mil iced t lie ghastly 11ifth standard oi studies and discipline; wore a trifle > ora ver! ni. ioy- come to them six 111o; v, n¡c|i overspread Clifford's face, Classical, Scientific and Commercial Courses ful hope, he • rciuen.ber thàr was lost in the i'aeiiie. a \ he gripped the railing oil which Modern improvements, new Athletic Field, for the lpuel shattered their home; ; !•;:;.i iia.d been ligh 11 y rest ing. Hy an lully equipped Gymnasium anil a beautiful s iHÌiiig thei*e likc ami sister were now , : vo ~!i-ong it M'eme«l the wrench would Swimming Pool. solation. as no sueh coli- save his mother's life. ..i*i him, the \«>ung man pulled himself to- SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG BOYS. Several day li Ica d eli wings-— Clifford's face grew . !;:. ;- a::d answered calmly : Ninety-sixth v ear begins Sept. 11, 1903. days full of ilivs" and busv Cod!" he cried. "What • •!i Hilgarth's a mighty tine fellow! I Address 1 tcn clinic a little ed them!" he will trive tier the happim*ss she work anion e 1 Very Key. W. L. O'HAUA, LL. D., tremulous no; teìiing that Ihey Then he told the o!-! • 1 dem'fves. She is a ivimiiin amongst would start f n a con pie days. last minute he and his en. I'-ui. I sav. fellows. I must go! I'm Mt. St. Mary's College Station, Md "The niarri.'ii. cut was a mis- their minds and instcm "¡h ¡¡red; and Aunt Dinah is keeping erable error "1! was mv sis- ifornia on the Hroadsidi • upper warm for me. ' Mount de Chantal Academy ter who ma: i ! i • was away on an exploring tour ; ter years. Howard chaff«'«! his friend when Geo rare he did not know rica. iiii11e11 "beastly" hunger, which he Boarding School for Young Ladies, 1 had a s •ti o\er the con- "We had registere.l oi •i: !ii at the time it was rat her foreign in charge of the fused naint? •• never <1 rea ming had no time to withdra •en ClisV'ird's mi t a re to let weigh so heav- SISTERS OF THE VISITATION, D. V. M. that those ;j(| work havoe made up our minds at m ' i:e balalH'e against his interest in a Founded in 1848 with my hri; : is rendhur this wrote to my father te] Sure rior educaiional advaMuti. «k-lf. tennis, bask« hail and other uauies. I-i.il ic-i m o pens Tuesday, Septem- as I write it. «.etti him in ii r- •hange in my plans a ml '' i save Ids life Clifford couhl not have ber to, 1903, For illustrated cjuiiiomie. uddress mur 'Thank I able to eommunicai hi'ii another word at that moment. THE DIRECTRESS. say it too. i [housand timer I was about to ont er. I ¡••axing the two men he strode Mount lie cj 1 sntal. thank God!' forests, shut off front i In with sav iigf • steps, lie knew not whith- Willi-: 1 KG. W. Vs. Lia wa< ii:!. ap|U we never heard of the fate < I'eople drew a side to make way for the for her friend is impatient to see and God knows 1 inner dr who walked -along- at a furious gait, them. She. Idly that his many state of affairs as this. Tt wn over his eves concealing his Villa Maria Academy friends v.on»l voma »-hater" hit ro- letter, of all, should have dueed to them lled. Little did she 1 Latin, t,«-rm.in and 1 rench languages; The sun ha. k behind the west- ¡a iiiight moonlight, locked the door music, painting and drawing. For land in the dreamy and bring his idolized m< •'•: ely against sat ern horizon. It tne edge of the grave. aII invasion, and down further particulars address semi-shadow - i.iay twilight. The :> look his troubles in the face. THE DIRECTRESS « •• THE ACADEMY. nightingales s sleeping]v in the Clifford waived aside ; innali ijnisc months he had been in trees around t -.<- mansion.' Sweet \ ia nds which the fait lift "•" 'aei tumult of conflicting hopes and little violets j of their beds on pressed upon him. "No tl Now. when the sweet breath of na- the green lawi • seemed tilled with eat nothing, reallv. until • i him with buoyant, hopeful vigor, scent of ."flow vthing' around the its way." And he seized h little ineiileiits of their past in- plantation see lent with the joy- ed rapidly towards the vi' ner --weet. blushing face, her ev- Mt. GalliUin Academy, ful breath of The two old Net; rot's > ph a-lire in his soc i (*i v; and his heart BADEN', HE A V Li; CO UN TV, PA. An express tied through the way. watching with glUum \a;h hopeful joy. Again, as he A Boarding 5choo! for Beys Be- meadows rude ing the peaceful athletic figure. When he the fashionable world, meeting quiet. v ¡1 ; tween the Ages of 4 a.:d i 4 Years. •ed on approachin.tr of sight Auflt, Dinah tun oi great tame and intellect, women of the station )>«• i raii»c, stopped for face to her husband. beatttv and The Acailemv. '11 charge of tiie Sisters one solitary ;rt-t oil', then shot "Tom .Melville," she ei many charms, his heart «¡f St.. Joseph, lo-ate-d on the Pitts- away again up to de or'try and Can I. a nigsickenin, g sense of loss. It burgh & Fort W.-i\ i.c Raihoad, twenty ri'tchiliy- piueland, eh attractive world; and his miles w:-t id" I iti-hurgh. l:or cata- leaving .Mil ,•! s peaceful as before, blessings ob «lis ila\!"" M The youn.u' t lad aÜühted seized Clifford had posted tin h bit-en Li!" was one «if its cen- logue a;>; !_.- t ) i Hi- DIRECTRESS. his grip and s the hilt with long, more slowly through ?h rapid strides thoughts were in a turmoil that some man of all this "There's no home:" he happily- forward to a delightful in n the great scene before 1 Hut now, how different! •iaI Hfe. with its deceits, its ACADEMY OF As he neare< while he was havinir a line falsehood, there rose from tarily slaeken. icrpieMty derness of Africa these tll all. I'd better scenes, we can see thai ' cried Selfishness within him. Fsaminaliims f Tf':i:«v f ol!es* W'ash- The surprise tem don't changed him verv lit tie. i have won her! You da.shed the b< A-. a :,t; and Septem- seem to a iVc- e. at anv ned by the tropical -uu. b •a . i pi in- -s f nun your own litis!" UIKECTKL:- rate. It look • couldii'i hat and pushes back the ' Clifford's better nature would brook shock it. locks in the old. bovish fas! io isitch: thoughts He strode lamlsome a he murmured, "far better as knocker a vis The "broadening' proc« better that she be happy in the answer for a e >¡our opened into effect. fJazing into man of her choice. Thank God with a creak • been used for uartl brown eyes, one saw For in our youth- ITRSULINE ACADEMY, many a day. yian. less of tile hov. In I ' might both have been de- V/ WinebiJdlc Avenue, Aunt Din all a c.-ack. "Well, els he had rubbed* a gains too hue discovered that what Near Penn. suh?" she ijlie he tall figure many nations. He had iove was on!v a dream." in the shadow came forward and struggle of the poveri W • 'f wafteiI to him on the DOAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL with out St ret«.-! as well as the empty-head '•r cen.ied breeze, came the faint- Conducted by "Good Lor', she cried, spectable villiany of men "Perhaps it is a mis- URSUL1NS NUNS. shrinking ha-, throne. He had met am be t fell on his may only gossip." «.omjiii'ie cou reoe l iuünii and French. smiling, stnd good and learned men '•«•""d up and paced the floor in ex- Private lessons til -MU.SK I. si I iimcnial and \ ocal. "What's th, The ¡Vior old been compelled to" talk ph >;' I'lent at the thought. French r Drawing, I'aimi creature?"' n man, as he pie whom he inwardly te ; ; saw her ilyin hall with up- had noted, all over the wu " • ' ^ ill tint allow myself to hope," raised arms. "Tom Tom." mingling with the bad in -u, pausing in t lie moonlit window, For terms ai plj- 1 • DlrectreoS. Reaching the iy hersc]f into life. In word, he had 'him likely ¡t is true. At any th« arms of h« nd gest ieiilat- ami, with his bright jnte!h mist hear it from her own lips. I im wildly i of the front ture. had gleaned golden ' ''" !" t!"' "Pl'ressivc silence and St, Kavier Academy floor, cried 1! -ecu a ghost! " sight. His travels had "br H will be a couple weeks (Distant one mile from St. Vincent GoIWe) "Xot ft bit aah!" Clifford de-d had left upon him a a to meet mother; so I can cried it ins H" 1 -til i f-i Hut, though the man « couple of days' trip to New BEATTY. WEST MOKE LAND COVNTY.PA his snVchi i followed the now. the boy was still tin I nder the old role of teasing sktirryit:;1 itehen, almost hind the deep, serious t ' 1 ' ?i,"t "'¡I whether there is any Conducted by the :i< much .is? e as frightened. brown eyes could be seen r«-port. If it be true, this SISTERS OF MERCY. •"Ghost, indf smile, the corners of bi- oe torn out of my heart. I will flesh, Inmgry id more than as well as ever attuned t 1 lb* Grange and take care of St. Xavier Acadenr--, locator n one of We-unorelawl'» glad to be in eight to give the hoy was there as of s ,ili(i I'osebud; and Lia will nev- J.:.»I picture.,

K Priestly hero. "THE LAST AVE." ESTABLISHED 1886, Much deserved praise has been given to [Written for The Catholic.] the Rev. Thomas !'. Lynch, of St. Eliza- Bo you understand the sweetness Thomas McCaffrey beth's church, for his heroic efforts to help Of the prayer which you have said? the stricken sufferers in the recent subway Said the dying shriven sinner NOTARY PUBLIC. disaster in New York city. One paper de- Stretched upon his lowly bed. 3«OQ BUTLER STREET, PITT8BURGM, scribes the scene of the disaster as one never to be forogtten In those who saw it. "God I thank Thee for Thy mercy Cun •ell or rent your property quick. Fire insurance placed lri reliable There stood a priest a heroic, figure in the red In this painful shortened hour smoky light of the tunnel lamps, lie was And the hope the Ave gives me Companies. Father Thomas Lynch, of St. Elizabeth's Learned in childhood's happy hour. RENT COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. church, which stands within half a mile of B.ll Phon.. 14-2 Fl.k, P. * A<# ,74 L.wr#nc# the scene of the disaster. News of the accident was quick to reach Pray, oh, pray my tongue refuses. Father Lynch, and he was among the first I bit the Lord will understand. PHONES—BILL, 84". V. & A.. 320. to arrive at the mouth of the tunnel from Oh, my friend my eyes are closing which the great mass of falling rocks could Wrap my beads around my hand. P. J. LEONARD. SUCCESSOR TO be faintly seen. The police barred 1 he wav —Agnes Linnet. but the resolute priest waived them aside. "My duty is to help the dying," he said. J. S. BLAZIER & CO. Way was made for him. and through I he thanksgiving Proclamation. DEALER IN semi-darkness of the tunnel, ankle-deep in 1 he Thanksgiving proclamat ion. issued mud. he hurried ahead. The cries of for- October .'51, named November 26 as " a day OYSTERS, FISH AND GAME, th red men pinned down' In the jagged ot praise and thanksgiving to God. In no rocks guided him. other place and at no ot her time." says the 46 and 47 Diamond Market. PITT8BURQH. Fearlessly pushing on. stumbline •I- lin- President, "has the experiment of govern- boulders, and scattered timbers. I 41 VH,,! III , II ment of the people, by the people and for safely reached the fearful tantrle roc k s the people been tried on so vast a scale and men. Policemen Dempsey and Mead, as here in our own country, in the opening of the mounted squad, were worikng like yea rs of the twentieth century. Failure PITTSBURGH PRINTING CO. mad to pry up the huge stones under which would not only be a dreadful thing for men were writhing, and Father Lynch was us, but a dreadful thing for all mankind, 518-520 Seventh Avenue, A A PITTSBURGH, PA. beside them in an instant. because it would mean loss of hope for all Under one great boulder three men were who believe in the power a nd righteousness GENERAL MERCANTILE, LEGAL pinned. One lav dead, hanging head down- of liberty. Therefore, in thanking God for AND RAILROAD PRINTING. Those Magazines for the Year ward. Another was alive, hut unconscious, the mercies extended to us in the past, we should be bound. Send them to us. while the third sufferer, with logs crushed, beseech Him that He may not wit hold them in the future and that our hearts may be PHOTO-ENGRAVING, LITHO- tossed his arms in agony. Father Lvncli Address Inquiries and Orders to the saw the man and unhesitatingly climbed roused to war steadfastly for good and GRAPHING, ELECTROTYPING PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY the shaky rocks toward him. The shouts against all the forces of evil, public and AND BINDING. Dept. B. 518-5207th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. of rescuers were hushed as the priest pray- private. We pray for strength and light, ed for the dying man. so that in t he coming yea rs we may, with cleanliness, fearlessness, and wisdom, do Authors of Books would do well to Con- MUSIC PRINTING A "Lord have mercy upon i he said, our allotted work on the earth in such a sult us before placing Orders. SPECIALTY. Then taking a crucifix from h breast he managed to reach the hand of the poor manner as to show that we are not alto- fellow whose eyes were fixed upon his calm gether unworthy of the blessings we have face. received." Clutching the crucifix, the dying man pressed it to his breast as Father Lynch Teachers for the Philippines. \/ I— A "T" I IV I ' O Cithollo Pray« Books, Ho administered the last rites' of the Church. To every one of the sufferers within There is still room for more teachers for reach Father I.yneh carried consolation and the Filipinos. There is to be another effort prayer. They tried to whisper" last mes- to till the lists. On November 27 there will l\LA I IINIU o gy sages, but they spoke in Italian, and he be an examination of applicants. There are HA8 REMOVED TO could not understand them. Finallv a !Mi vacancies. The commission is now in 0pp. the young laborer in the part \ of rescuers readiness to furnish blanks to others who Cathedral. volunteered to act as interpreter, and may desire to apply. The new examina- throughout the night the priest and he tions may be held in as many of S00 differ- 522 GRANT ST., stayed by the dying. ent places in the Cnited States where the Legal Blanks, Blank Books and Stationery. commission has hoards, as the reasonable convenience of those who desire to make the trial requires. Only men between 20 Palace of Electricity. and 40 years of age a re wanted. It proved The palace of electricity at the St. Louis a venturesome experiment to take women Exposition which has cost if 100,000 is the out to the Philippines as teachers, although most ornate ever erected for such a pur- some of them have been remarkably suc- pose. It covers an area of seven acres, cessful. The task of finding places where and its architectura 1 beauties are enhanc- they could live in suitable conditions was ed by many statues that typify electricity. such that the bureau of education will for Two of the gigantic effigies to be shown in the present call for no more. the building are figures representing heat CALIFORNIA and power, the two most familiar manifes- tations of the mysterious current that is A Priest in a Pest-House. the industrial Iifeblood of the age. they HAS HAS are the work of the fatuous sculptor, Luke- Father John O'Mahoney, the able editor man. The structure is t he most costly of the Monitor, of Tasmania, has been in electrical palace ever constructed at an ex- quarantine with the smallpox patients, vol- Climate Without Winter, position. untarily shutting himself in that he might minister to them. He only succeeded in ob- taining admission and accommodation after Summer Without Storms, The Church In Switzerland. some strong correspondence with the chief secretary. Dr. MeCall, whom he accused of and you can pay for a It is very gratifying to be able to record cruelty in preventing a dying Catholic pa- Rains Without Floods, any Catholic progress in Switzerland, for- tient from receiving the consolation of the merly the land par excellence of keen the- last rites of the Church. The Monitor takes Farm in 5 years out of ological polemic, and anti-Catholie rancor. Sunshine Zwinglius and Beza do not predominate the advantage of Father O'Mahoney's enforced Swiss mind as the\ did. Basel, itself the absence to mention that he had conferred its profits, and have capital of a Protestant canton, has three on him last year by the late Pope the Cross Without Sunstroke flourishing Catholic parishes. The Marieu "For the Church and for the Pontiff"—a Kirche is the centre of activity <>f 11,000 fact which he himself refused to publish. souls. It is an edifying sight to see the INGOI large number of young men belonging to AND FORI the Guild of St. Aloysius approaching the Bishop Meerschaert in Milwaukee. altar for Holy Communion. The Catholics Right, Rev. Theophile Meerschaert, D. I)., of Luzerne likewise are showing great zeal vicariate apostolic of Indian Territory, is in For the rest for the old faith by the way in which they this city seeking to obtain Polish and Bo- have risen to the idea of a Katholikentag hemian priests to accompany him to the Rich Valley Lands the honorary president of which is the territory. A large number of Polish and of your (* s Bishop of Basel, who, like his predecessor, Bohemian Catholics have settled in that sec- lives outside la porte go la Suisse. tion a nd priests are needed to minister to them. Bishop Meerschaert resides at Guth- THAT rie. 0. T. and is in charge of Oklahoma England's Ambassador. and Indian Territory. He has 56 priests under his jurisdiction and a considerable Will Grow Everything, Great Britain's Ambassador to the Cnited white and Indian population. There are COLONIST RATES States has come to be a very important per- •'¡.000 Catholic Indians in his vicariate. The VIA sonage among us. and apparently the British immigration to the country is large and re- From Corn to Oranges, Government thoroughly realizes this fact, quires a number of additional priests. for she has now for the first time sent a full-fledged Ambassador to Washington. Sir Lands Low in Price SoutherDally vir» til nNovembe Pacificr 30th. . Henry Mortimer Durand, who has repre- New Secretary of State. sented his country at Madrid since I'.too. Chicago . . . $33.00 Heretofore the practice has been t.» elevate 'The nomination of Msgr. Mery Del Yal as and in a New Country, a Minister to the embassy here, and while Secretary of State, though not unexpected, this has resulted in the choice of excellent has caused considerable excitement. The Bloomington . . 32.00 men for the post, it gratifies us to observe Italian press is unanimously unfavorable, YET that Washington has come to be regarded not onlv because the new Papal Premier is Peoria. . , . 31.00 as a diplomatic station quite as important a a foreigner, but because under the reign of most if not all of the European capitals. Leo XIII. he gave many evidences of being with Towns and Railroads St. Louis . . . 30.00 opposed to a liberal policy toward Italy. Austria, whose Government a few weeks ago Illustrated Literature mailed free to jmy Revives Office of Prefect. rejectejo d his nomination as nuncio to Vienna, Newspapers and Libraries address. s a so considered to be hostile to the young Pius X. has reviVed the office of p ret1 're ate. the Apostolic palaces flong in al >ev ;inee ), Schools and Churches Write to and Msgr. Cagiano has been app< lint ed to the position, which carries out t ho long- Why Modify Milk cherished idea of Pins X. of «entra ng all and Good Society, Q.G. HERRING, the Vatican administrations under < head, for infant feeding in the uncertain ways of The new Prefect of the Palace will ve su- the novice when you can have always with General Agent, preme control of tli interior tinane oi the vou a .-apply of Borden's Eagle Bra nd Con- Vatican, the payihp of salaries ami e set- densed Milk, a perfect cow's milk from ~ BUT— PITT5BURGH, PA. tling of all account:, thus reunitin n one herds of native breeds, the perfection of in- office the several depart; lents. fant food? Use it for tea and coffee. Thursday, November 1903 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC but by sentiment. They forget that nsnfty to crime ¡1 Italy steadilv retrogrades. The government openly outrage upon society; that it brings the law int© The Pittsburgh Catholic. confesses its failure. The misery of the agricultural class tempt and emboldens those whom the certainty of is on the increase. The government cannot find money ishment could alone restrain, (ioing higher ,have we to educate the people, to till the soil intelligently, or to judges holding office by the popular vote, sensitive to OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PITTSBURGH DIOCE8E. develop other forms of industry. There is excessive tax- popular clamor and biased by their political inclini««» ation, and the revenues go to the large expenditures lor However honest and upright they may desire to be, the PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, the army on costly buildings and other unproductive anxiety to stand well with those upon whose suffrage TERMS IN ADVANCE. ways. Despite its misery, Italy is still the most heavily their re-election depends, will, naturally and unconsciously taxed of all nations; the rate, per capita nearly twice give a partisan color to their decisions. 1 copy by mail, per year $1 as heavy as that normally prevailing in Germany, England 1 copy by mail for six months and France. Each year Italy exiles about one-sixtieth of If we scrutinize our social condition we shall find Single copy 5 another fruitful source of immorality and crime In im. Foreign subscription by mail 2 00 her population. This was not the condition of Italy under the benign rule of the Pontiffs. Her people, fru- mature youth, in the absence of parental restraint, and Manuscripts sent to the editor unaccompanied by the consequent disobedience to parental authority.- Bo« stamps will not be returned if they are found unavailable. gal and economic, remained at home, happy, contented, of tender years ape the vice.5 of bearded men, while If through anj' mischance you do not receive your pa- not, as now. swarming worldwide to eke out a living. girls gather a precocious knowledge long before thev can per regularly, every week, notify us immediately. * + + All monev Orders, Drafts or Communications should The defeated politicians in this city affect surprise make a pudding or cook a joint of beef. be addressed to at their downfall. They were very confident of victory. Of a licentious and corrupt press, it has done its share CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY. It not necessary here to speculate concerning the caus- to pervert the public conscience. Hut to check criiae. 347-349 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. es of this defeat. It was not the citizens who were de- when it is brazened in the criminal dock, it must meet Entered at Post Office, Pittsburgh, as second class matter. feated : but the men the citizens trusted and who be- with quick judgment and punishment, for with Juatice Brewer "justice delayed is often justice denied." "THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1903. trayed that trust. Pledges of reform, retrenchment, leg- islation in Councils for the city's interests were made + + * to he broken. The citizens refused to be traded by the CHURCH VS. STATE. Bishop's Letter of Approval. mercenaries and they dropped them at the polls. It is not It is a patent undeniable fact that in all countries Episcopal Residence, March 0, 100.1. a time to be discouraged. It is a time for the renewal where the Church is disassociated from the State she it •Having every confidence that the Pittsburgh Catholic of earnest and resolute effort by all friends of home mu- to-day, prospering, moving forward in a steady assured will be conducted on sound Catholic principles for the edu- nicipal government. Nonpartisanship has received a tem- cation and instruction of the faithful, we cordially recom- growth. Her ministers are fired with a zeal, trnly apos- mend it to both Clergy and 1 Laity, and hope that it will porary setback; but the principle itself endures, and en- tolic, her laity responsive to her authority. In those coun- meet with the encouragement and support which its pub- dures because it is right. So surely as the fittest shall tries, so-called Catholic, where she depends on the State lishers deserve. We have good reasons from its record in survive, so surely as democratic institutions are not to the past, to believe that it Will continue to render valuable perish in our government, just so, inevitably must the for her means of support, she not only lags behind, but assistance to the cause of religion, education and morality, her membership is apathetic. The clergy remain in the which is also the cause of our Church and country. We cause which the citizens maintain ultimately triumph. sacristies and it is left to the women to frequent the recognize the necessity of strenuously supporting the re- + * + churches. Here and there a voice is raised, but it is like cognized Catholic press, as the defender of Catholic truth. Judge T. N. Green, of Peoria Ills., who is one of the Our Holy Father, Leo XIII., has more than once dwelt on the cry of one in the wilderness. It beats the empty air the importance of Catholic newspapers and on the duties ablest judges in that State, according to the Chicago % no barkening response, but a vain echo. The of Catholics to support the Catholic press. "A Catholic Record-Herald, in open court last week scored the Gov- dominates, persecutes and proscribes. The paper in a parish is a perpetual mission," writes the Holy ernor for his action in reprieving a murderer. The fear- Father. The Fathers of the Baltimore Council strenuously Newman \\:r right: "The very moment the Stat*» urge in the decree the support of the Catholic press. We less judge did not mince his words, but said that this enters into 1 lie Church, it shows its nature and its pro- would wish, therefore, most earnestly, to see the Pittsburgh action did more than anything else to increase the spirit pensities, aud takes up a position which It has never Catholic taken by every family In our diocese. It will of mob law. The Governor's excuse for his action was continue to be the medium of Our Official communications inged, and ne\cr will. Kings and statesmen maybe and for this reason, also, it should be supported by the that he granted the reprieve on "humane principles." Illi- and have lii-en saints; but in being such they have acted body of the faithful. We earnestly request that the Rev- nois is not alone with governors of this stamp. Repriev- • 1 he interests and tradition of kingcraft and states- erend clergy will commend it to their people. es for cold-blooded murderers are common in other States ma nship." and with no other reason than "humane principles." It is •J no wonder that homicides flourish among us. Only in Turn we t<> France whose proudest title was at one Sjt . 'MtU., rare cases does the criminal pay the extreme penalty day to be called: "the elder daughter of the Church," and of the law and then, only, because he is penniless and what do we find among a people once faithful now nomin- friendless. 1 ragged at the cliariot wheel of a so- • * * called lie public, 1 he Church is the veriest slave. The THE "ARTISTIC SWINDLE." s orders a re gone, l he Catholic education is bann- Receiver Smith in connection with the affairs of the 1 >>ow !he proposition, embodied as a law for par- te* ion is proposed to kill religion outright. Both voters and candidates are to be congratulated United States Shipbuilding Company recommends in his report, that the holders of bogus stock be compelled to This proposed new law. backed by M. Combes, em- on the closing of the election campaign. Throughout braces all religions in France, but it is aimed as a death- 4 pay for the same at its full face value. Suits, it is un- TTif country everything was done in decency and order blow at the Catholic religion. The thugs of the great The people have expressed their choice, and the country derstood will be commenced, and the men implicated in the fiotation of this company hauled into court. Already revolution in France showed no deadlier venom. And •till lives despite the fierce eloquence of the political or- what sign of resurcction do we see? None. The infam- -ators. thev are pleading for time. The receiver calls the busi- ous ness an "artistic swindle," compared to which the gold Association law was and is being carried out in ill + + + its features to the extreme. The old religious spirit Among the foremost of our home Catholic societies, brick man, the green goods man, and the shell game man are punnies. Thev are not in the fleecing game with the in France seems dead. Leaning 011 the State, it has be- none stands so deservedly high and does such efficient come "neoph* who. while thoroughly understanding the "higher paralyzed, fearful to demonstrate its strength. The work as the local Catholic Truth Society. It is not so same conditions are manifesting themselves in other Stat« great in numbers as it is intellectually strong in mental finance" seem to have overlooked the requirements of com- mon fairness." where the Church 1ia s placed its dependence on govern- calibre. This society has proved itself full of energy and powerless Hi hops, dipirited its zeal is thoroughly appreciated. "Was ever such another agreement so apparently ments fur support; powerless I'ihops, c clergy. • • * harmless, yet ruinous conceived by the mind of man?" and apathetic laity, grown hidebound, ceased to be The Dowie aggregation of freaks gave way to a dog asks the receiver. "Wholesale plunder" is another phrase ga 11 ic. and tumbling to the ground. Religion has never show in Madison Square Garden, New York. The Zionists that appears in the same connection. Whatever defense benefited w here it relies on the State, where the priest failed to regenerate the metropolis. The echo of the pro- may be made in this matter, one. thing will stand out is fed by the prince. phet's voice had scarcely died away when Tammany was clear and indefensible, and that is millions of worth- + + + returned to power. The millenium is postponed. less stocks were issued and were palmed off on the public * + + with untruthful statements. Thousands of men who THE ONLY WAY. The early closing movement in the great stores is once had a little money to invest, have to-day lost it) An English anarchist, or socialist as he calls him- a commendable one. Shoppers can be taught to tran- all. through the act ions of these promoters and underwrit- self, has been arrested and deported to his own countir sact their purchases in fewer hours and without incon- ers with their dummy directors. within the past week. I bis is proper. Not one of these venience. Employees in these places need an acquaintance- + • * foreign emrnissaries of this pestilential doctrine should ship with their homes; as it is, with the long hours, day JUSTICE DELAYED. be permitted residence in this country. We should nflt and evening, these are places only for meals and sleeping Justice David .1. Brewer in the Independent replies permit a school of foreign opinions and practices to UW accommodations. to criticisms of his recent speech, suggesting the abolition root in our soil, which is thoroughly obnoxious to op + + + of the right of appeal in criminal cases, as a possible conservative instincts and deserves to be placed under an Msgr. Merv del Val, the Papal Secretary of State is means of checking crime, and. particularly the lynching especial ban. These men, disciples of anarchy and so- a young man, but old in diplomacy and statecraft. He habit. The article makes an excellent brief in support cialism come tf> this country, not to receive the benefit« jg a man of singular attainments and has an accurate of our institutions, and become prosperous, self-controfr of his general thesis that "justice delayed is often justice ed citizens under the laws which we have approved; hot knowledge of the feelings and sentiments of the peoples denied." they come to reform and improve us. to enlighten oar on the European continent. He is a man of broad views The justice affirms that the right of appeal is not minds and to graft upon our society, if possible, tki and nav 1 e tr ¡steel to show i i his new office, the highest a constitutional right neither is it a natural right. It insane ideas and impossible systems with which thef qualities of ecclesiastical statesmanship. He is a master is merely a statutory privilege, which the State may grant have disgraced the name and in jured the cause of liberty of many languages and this will place him well with rep- or deny at its pleasure. The effects of the. unrestricted in their own lands. They deride our religious instinct«, resentatives of different nations visiting the Vatican. right of appeal, lie finds tend to prevent the punishment debauch our moral habits, set up the obscenities of + * + of crime, and this transfers the stress of litigation from cialism against the purity of the marriage tie and the Within the past few vears this diocese has been en- the lower to the higher court; lessening both the stand- sacredness of the family relation, and. in short, riched with many splendid churches. There are few ard and the responsibility of the former, and overburd- they should be humble learners and grateful recipient!« dioceses of this country that have prospered so well. This ening the latter. Practically the claim of appeal is a the equal rights to which they are so liberally admitted, is due to the good times prevailing here, the plenty of right to two trials, a right not guaranteed by the Consti- they are the aspersers of a liberty they d® not under«*»®» work and remunerative wages. We have a generous peo- tution. Neither is it a natural right, for upon what prin- and are unfitted to enjoy. They should be taught«» ple who recognize their duty and respond to its call. ciple of natural justice can it be said that the State owes here in the United States there is 110 room for • • • the duty of providing a second tribunal to inquire whether Red-republicanism, or any of the vagaries .j^ Site purchasings and buildings thereon that depend the first one has erred. If it does owe any such duty grown up in the heated atmosphere of European upon the subscriptions of the people to pay for them, may it not also be contended that it owes a third tribu- and Atheistic clubs. That the degree of liberty, • had better be proceeded with slowly at present There nal ? and where is the limitV and fraternity which we enjoy is satisfactory are clouds in the financial and business world that predict a May we not, however, go a step farther than this Americans. We have 110 sympathy for and want stormy time in the near future. They may blow over and learned judge and find that The increase of crime is of a false democracy which clamors for its rights » BO much the better. Nothing, however, will be lost by not so much due to the perversion of justice in the use and neglects its duties. The Government has done one prudence, but very much may be gained in leisure. "Lest of the right to appeal, but to a perverted public senti- its best acts in sending this socialist leader back t0 ™ we forgot." past experiences might be profitably recalled. ment. This we will find in juries, ruled not by justice. land. It is a beginning, began none too soon. Thursday, November 12, 1903. T H E PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC 9

GHURGR CALENDAR. For a Great Charity. St. Brlgid's Golden Jjbilee. GermanPHPy* has but 2,117 miles of street NOVEMBER. Rt. Rev. Bishop Garvey will pontificate cair r hneslines.. Sunday, 15th, Twenty-fourth Sunday after The coming concert for the benefit of at tlie golden jubilee Mass, Sundav, Decem- ~ . T , the Home of the Good Shepherd, which ,., i , ,, „ .. 1 Onlv 1 lt". to 100 victims of Bright s Clis- Pentecost. St. Gertrude, V. Av. oer l.i. lushop' t anevi. n will preac! h the sei- ....Onl. .. y» lt'i nnituto r10 0.lf i victimVl>!lrs s O, ol f aPCBr.i Monday. H>th, St. Edmund, II. ( . will be given in Carnegie Music Hall. Pitts- mon. In the evening at solemn Vespers, ase are under 45 years of age. Tuesday, 17th. St. (iregory, Thanmatur^us, burgh, Tuesday evening, November 17th, Bishop Garvey will preach. The Apostolic C. by the choir of St. Paul's Cathedral, assis- Delegate, Msgr. Falcon io, will be present Wages paid street car men in the United ted by the Pittsburgh Orchestra, under the it these functions. Monday morning fol States annually, amount to more than Wednesday, isth, St. Hilda, Ab. direction of Joseph Otten should attract a 0U0 000. Thursday, liHh, St. Elizabeth >>f Hungary, crowded house. The program, here given, lowing. Bishop Fitzmaurice, of Erie, will W. celebrate Mass for the deceased pastors of . . ,. . , is a magnificent artistic one. Apart from )ne 111 four of tho eopk of Ul,Cag 8 Friday, 201 h, St. Felix of Yalois, ('. the grand musical treat there is the object the church and• Bishop Donahu..e. of Wheel- ¡j <(¡prmaii. P ° ' Saturday. 21st, Presentation Of the B. V. M. of which none is more deserving or appeals ig will preach the memorial servit so much to generous charity. PROGRAM." fORT\ HOURS DLVOTION. I. Overture, liuvs Bias Mendelssohn NOVEMBER. Orchestra. •12. Mercy convent, Webster street, l'itts II. (a) .luslormn animae Witt With every purchase amounting lo burgh. (Offertory for the Feast of All Saints.) $10 or over we will give you, V REE, *14, St. Martin, New I)erry. (b) Ad To levari Witt »1R, St. Mary's of Mercy, i'ittsburgli. (.Offertory for the First Sunday of Advent.) A BEADTIFIL SALAD DISH. *1S, St. Mary's, Mt Washington, Pitts- Four Part Chorus a Capella. FREE burgh. 111. Symphony in ( i.jor (Jupiter) *20, St. Brigid, Pittsburgh. Mozart Unmatchable Values t is Week in Bedroom Stits and Sacred Heart, Emsworth. (Kirst mo veiner t onlv.) *21. St. Vitus, New Castle. Orchestra. Parlor Suits *.'(>. St. Joseph, Allegheny. IV. (a) lieges Tharsis llaller St. Casimir, Pittsburgh, S. S. (Offertory for the Feast of the Epiphany.) Bedroom Suits Parlor Suits *.:<>, Sacred Heart, Dawson. Five part Chorus a Capello. New designs, new finish, all new and Representing the latest effects, the (b) Ave Verum Mozart very beautiful, plain and stately, or ar- newest products of best manufac- Card from father lambing. Chorus and Stringed Instruments. tistic and elaborate—rich oak, maple or turers. New designs and finish, In V. Festival Procession . .. L. Bonvin, S J. llear Catholic: When I read the inter- mahogany wood and upholstering. view of nie in a Sunday paper, date of No- Orchestra. $20 io $175 vember 1st, on Christian Science, though INTERMISSION. $20 to $150 not pleased with it. I said nothing, be- VI. Prelude and Fugue Bach-Abert ( )rcliest ra Gas (Saving) cause. unfortunately, we have to get used to VII. Hymns in Honor of the Blessed Ranges BeautifuChinl ina themselvesClosets, and de- such things, IMII since it has appeared in Sacrament M itterer Positively the best in every way for signed to display your beautiful the columns of The Catholic. I deem it a Chorus and Brass Choir. •suits and economy in the use of gas. tableware. dutv botith to your readers and to myself to VIII. "Adagio," Robert Fuchs say that I dictated pa rt of it. part I did not From Serenade for Strings. $3.50 up $16 up dictate, ami part 1 coud not have dictated; IX. (a) Gloria from Missa Papae Mar- and ln-nce it cannot be quoted, as a whole, celij Palest rina as mine. S'tie boards Fancy Rockers Yours Faithfully, Chorus a Capella. Rich and artistic designing has ample Always wanted in a home, add the (b) O Crux Ave Neekes comfortable effect and come in handy A. A. Lambing. Six Part Chorus with Wood and Brass play, and we show many and beautiful Choirs. examples. often, too. 1 Ore m us pro Pontiilee Nostro Pio.. $2.50 up The New Polish Orphan Asylum. Singenbcrger $16 up The contract has been let for the new Chorus and Orchestra. Polish orphan asylum. Emsworth, and work (Orchestration bv Joseph Otten.) And many other values above ordinary in these: will be started without delay. X. Overture, Obcron Weber DINING TABLES $ 5.00 and up BED SPRINGS $2.00 and uj The project is the outcome of the efforts Orchestra. HALL RACKS $ 7.00 and up of Rev. Father C. Tomaszewski. C. S. Sp., DINING CHAIRS S0e and up DAVENPORTS $»0.00 and up rector of St. Stanislaus church. Twenty-first DINNER CHINA (sets) $ 7.00 and up BRASS AND IRON and Smallmati streets, who has been work- Priests His Dupes. CARPET SWEEPERS ? 2.75 and up BEDS $ 3.50 and up ing hard for years to have the asylum es- Casper Ernst, capiti FOLDING BEDS $18.00 and up PARLOR LAMPS $ 2.50 and up tablished. The building will measure 200 I- of severa 1 large bl 'auI is in CI1IPI - J $ 7.50 and up PARLOR CABINETS $10.00 and up feet front bv 95 feet in depth, and will be la I two stories built of brick and stone, and • was arrested will accommodate -100 children. Founda- i* b.rrerv and embezzlement, preferred by 808 Penn tions of the building are completed. The l ather Metzler. .1 Catholic priest of Chip- asylum will be located on a tract of 100 pewa Palls. Wis. Ernst was admitted to MURPHY BROS. CO Avenue, acres, near the station and lying bet ween bail a few days ago. but on November f.th, Beaver road and the Ohio river. his bondsmen'delivered him up to the sher- iff after investigating his affairs. It alleged that the money he hand- ^oom Furnishment our specialty for Truth Societ) lecture. let! and with which he purchased two val- FURNITURE the week. Much interest is In'ing taken in the lec- uable brick blocks here was contributed by ture which is to be held under the auspices various Catholic priests throughout the kt'oS RUGS KUGS of the Catholic Truth Society, oil Monday nort II west. A lew «la\s :IL»O. am i IN* -> i evening. November 16th. The lecture will rest. Ernst transferred ail his properly, Beautiful Designs and Patterns. be held in the assembly room of the Catho- vaul'-d at half a million dollars, to a trus- lic Lyceum. Washington street, city. There tee for the benefit of his creditors. Inves- will be no admission fee charged, and all arc tiirat ions are being ma de and in the mean- VINCENT. SCOTT & CO.. 6023 Penn Ave., East End. Cordially invited to be present. The lec- time the claims of Catholic priests indicate ture is on "Some Legacies of the Past" and that they were the special dupes of Ernst. same will be delivered by the eminent lec- turer, Father John C. Price. Father Price's boiurht the German Bank building, paying ability as a lecturer, as well as a preacher for it $1'Ö.(IOO. It is said he had not a dol- ppglEA!XS ON GLASS and a writer, is well known, and an intel- lar of his own at the time yet he paid fe- lectual treat is promised for those who go il The disclosures which have b< made WILLIAM Wit LET. to hear him in the Lyceum on the date lend to the be ie has sunk thous- named. The subject which Father Price !.. ,.r ,i,,n.i ,-v ients, and from in- has selected for this occasion is considered irlv all among the Life size or miniature from life or bv main to be his masterpiece. In addi- Catholic clergy. tion to the lecture, there will be an elab- photograph. orate musical program under the direction of Professor Joseph Otten. Youngbtown, Ohio. SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT STUDIOS The work of the Catholic Truth Society A beaut illy designed marble baptismal of Pittsburgh is a worthy one. and the ont will placed in St. Columba's new members under the able direction of Bish- the coming" week. The font is be 723 Liberty Ave. PITTSBURGH op Canevin have exerted a widespread in- l ng gned and built by the same firm Cor. Wood & » iberty. fluence for the good of Catholicity during that supplied the altars aiid is donated b\ the three years existence of the society. Mrs. Allen M. McVean. Two new statue* are also to !>«• placed in the church in the near future. One of them is St. Peter and East End Lyceum. is a perfect fac-simile of the statue in the Tuesday evening, November 17th. at famous St. Peter's church. Rome, this is do- OUR OWN BAKE=SHOP Brann's Auditorium in South Highland ave- nated bv George Ridge. Sr.. while the other f nue, the members of the East End Lyceum is the Sacred Heart, which will be purchas- & is an acquisition which guarantees our patrons give a reception from 8 to 2. Tables will er] by Rev. Father Mears. There is also a be placed in the reception rooms for those magnificent crucifix, the gift of Dennis Mc- /»s the treshest of pastry and baked goods. who wish to play euchre. The club has Namara. to be placed in the church. The planned several such entertainments for the main beam will measure 1 •> feet and the J5he .< " r season this being the first. The cross beam six feet. The figure of Christ # LIBERTTwo BiYß Dinin RESTAURANg Floors. T W committee of arrangements is: Thomas M. will be in keeping with the size of the Hughes. A. F. Grant, M. T. Boyle, Charles cross. With these additions, St. Columba's riq LIBERTY AVENUE W Flinn and F. Brady. bids fair t® being one of the finest churches W IO Next to Meyer Jonasscn & Co. ^¡f in the State. "Have you acquired the Liberty Habit?" The V. M. I. have arranged with Rev. /IN Pittsburgh College. John Klute to deliver them a number of lectures this winter. This society is com- The result of the first term examina- posed of bright young members who will 71 tions were published in the college hall be greatly benefited by Rev. Klute's sehol- Tuesdav afternoon. The following students ary discourses. 'The Shepherd Guards Health and Be^vity obtained first place in their respective Rev. Father George Lee mi i delivered a classes: J. A. Nelson, B. L. Hayes E. very interesting lecture in M Morales, A. Johns. T. A. Ourran. I. J. auditorium. Niles. O.. Sunday evening. His Madden, G. ,T. Wandvisco. A. P. Sherer, J. subject was "Trials and Triumphs of Ire- Thj e Holines.-„,1 hv »be Greeks,s but—th of e AmericaBeautn womeny F. Carroll. J. J. Doyle. A. Dzmura, T. «>. land." He used stereoptican views to il- ^ thing a.o„B by «he - of .he Schultz. L. Schneider and N. Ratajezak. lustrate his theme and was very well receiv- On Tuesday evening the Rt. Rev ,J. A. ed bv a large anil appreciative audience. O'Oorman. t\ S. Sp.. came to Pittsburgh Shepherd Beauty Cream to pav a short visit to the communities of FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS. his order before departing for his distant Your Old Suit mission. On the following morning he cel- will look much better if you have it clean- ebrated Pontifical high Mass in presence of ed and pressed now and then. For best the students and was subsequently tendered facilities and prompt service see Dickson, ITTSBUBG.PA. a reeoption and presented with a check in The Tailor, 120 Wood street. aid of his benighted vicariate. V RG H C ATHOLI e Thursday. \o\®mber 12, 1903 \ main remarks of his folly, provided for Philippines Return to th« Wwrch. The leading residents of llolio «nd neirt- V.ars passed awns and the children were boring- towns gave a royal welcome AWHEEL IN IRELAND. ,,„Kt -rfiwn up. when one day a magnifi- to Monsignor Kooker, the newly appointed ent earriage stopped at the door of the Hishop of Nueva Caceres. Several of the humble parsonage; a tine looking man in chief schismatics have renewed their aller- r ¡form: his breast covered with decora- iance to the Roman ( atholic Church and hmv stepped out. He explained that he have deserted "bishop" Aglipav's Nation- . fjlt. wounded brigand, that he had es- .aped, and in one of the many Spanish al Catholic Church. The demonstration is Twenty »nie revolutions had managed to be of the win* regarded as a serious blow to the progress out of the ruin ninir partv, now held a high office, and had of Aglipav's church, which was recently in of the town di s. turned to claim his children. And when a flourishing condition atVeetionatclv greeted them he ask- a merry < r<>\\ .j permission of the good old priest, that swirled about he might build him a new church in place German National Bank till 11 o'clock ..j i},,. shabbv. little mountain chapel, and tho rain dt-M '. that it might, in rembrance of his kindness ÌXiat upon Ili;ì >o the suffering, be called "The Church of OF ALLEGHENY, PA. So \\ it Is I'll 11 • if the ("up of Cold Water." 709 & 711, Ohio Street. coats we nt;f J- Profits over mountin«' thr I OH Rates for Thanksgfvinq Trips via Penn- Capital, Surplus and Duuloe ami t ii sylvania Lines. ty-eight inii«"- ..¡-•¡•I,; ' Uets will be sold November arouiui tin- a '.?h and _'<",? h at ticket stations of the Penn- to Kit Kearne • !:'.nia Lines to stations on those lines $900,000.00 a bit of gree within i"»n miles of selling point, good re- President. on the high gr< turning until November :>0. inclusive. Low F. N. Hoffstot —a round tow :.He tickets will also be sold for students J. W. Friend..... Vice President. our left we g* ••stmeters of colleges, seminaries and and a view of rsities going home to spend Thanks- Albert Helm Cashier. is narrow and :.-;>iug holida\ \acation. For particulars, Geo. G. Schmidt.. Asst. Cashier. ditches. l)ro\ onsult .1 K. Dillon. District Passenger cows graze on \getit. I.'oom ;n. Park Building. T'ittsburgh. BUSINESS SOLICITED. er side. A n spoiling a mi with us to hii «SAvfng through the < > accounts After some • we gel aboard of the lot. an in wind a nd r of Uunloe. The first dt The Strong Germania encounter is t; good saving place because of its absolute safety with a cannon and because of its healthv interest— of raiumiliar come in sight YOU CAN BANK BY MAIL. perieneed art• \s WOOD AND DIAMOND «T» PITT«»URO.PA of the valle; for the pov the bugle * for his br<>ath back of my : W&± COLONIAL. TRUST COMPANY and a "ifooi! i

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If rea t. g»*d id N'ow tli tain sii; low us t'uvv ro; winds : Capital, $500,000. Surplvi, $190,000 The United States National Bank, i'l^ UUIH -1 - 1 the nil ii is i shed pi.,. t. of Pittsburgh. 503 Market Street, moutiiain buiidi-rs Announces the opening of a Savings Department work half d«»tie of <4> per cent, per annum about in <•<>nfusj.»>. Interest at the rate The road ibv,,u-b th Savings Accounts. winding: it < - will bnotice allowee requiredd . on OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M, stone bridge-, tin flows down the \.,; • , Open & Savings Account. and there int.. lake- a bridge which L'IKI ;•;*><' t Incorporated 1901 Undivided Profits $135,000 whatever yon Capital $200,000. here is Sorprii! l.-s k' • drowned the ia- Patrick's eottai-r u her, ran Noli I Pi nights. DIRECTORS. I'HOMAS ADAMSON. President, 'Iowa rd- the S.,nihei- PETER BRADLEY. First Vice-Preiident. Greene County Depository road it row > >t <*«*[ • and OHN S. FULLER. Second Viee-Pre«iret 1 it's! :• PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY. Corner Centre & Ptnn Ave«., E. K. "Sweet luni-friilt h. fa May calm a nd sun si Pays on Checkm* account*. p,yg 4 0 on 5.vlllgi ao^ualt H,''w fair thou art lei 2% f open from 7 t. 9 m'9tmok. Y.ur ku.lna.. I. r.^«otf«Ur ~UcH*d.

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When tho Intellect Mone Is Educated. AS SHE WIL LED. A single illustration will show our rìau- IÌKI INSURANCE ger. A cas liici s jmtelle e :t sin •ws hint how (Continued from pa.uè he can cheat 1 c liai ih ai ill l!S<•ap e detection. His will nviu • wht •Hier he shall cheat the brink ami i léeninc fli •h or abstain from Chas. F. Smith & Co. cheat in Y it :HI< 1 re 11:i a iti I" HIV. We ed Ilea 1 e know all the pi >-a i mirri i hi- hu ter pam S04 ami 805 Airott Ruildinf the Intellect wh ten t• iters ti te e•hoice . We do ami the f«î»1«» little glimmer• of hope'.' What Cornei Wosnt St. ami 4th Ave. not educate tli- will wMe Ii tua lies the ehoiec. iift'ii fur words ' I ,nng lu- I-. PITTSBURGH. It is H» it W i IM Stiltilte d o tir ciiurl s so that si.iul holding silent commune the lawvt i tin . ¡Jig !(h e j.ih» ,: ! V.> m i Id be learn • N ti:I»: illf r j j od ami the ju« 1ecidi he plea would 424,437 be ignorant. How .-ha II IVI • educate the will? By show mg 1it s p l'O per object, good. 588,814 Rs we educati 1 t lo * ini el Ic.eli by showing •rva n 2BO,50G it its proper < l'je.el . km )\V led g(' train for Now Orlo If suicide id ili VU rei u re hurtful to I the State wl.a is 1 here i t he State's sys- défi. teni of educai i on I fi lì [ !* tge them? In mrning whose ti li tf«* r d a Christian - »Is e hihlr eli ai re taught that G the threads «>1 all h uni; vii du stiny are held Hi i-T tende r n by the Hands t hat HIM •e pi« t eed upon t lie Puchs cross; that th e IVI • rid \\ ; made l>y Him Jacob J. who shared <>: ir so r row a m 1 bore our in .ta receive«! Mary's note --I FLOHIST tinniti«-; that ii 1 \v 4» . iy •r with bini we shall d on liti h- Hut.h Tims 17 IO Carson St . South Side. be glorified A' it h Ili II« • ri- is the sauetion Fiorai and I'ilm Dtiooraliorvs tv. that prod nee: ly «'it ens and a jmnifi ma n spi a tij Specialty, Spencer's artfMlI M oit 11, a t overeducat ton With Increased f acilities .it I MI b I » in s to ordtr produces dtscui¡lien t is e h ii['t i V for those who formed a regular Indian war dam tin ilo llOl lielii". e ili a Iii« • \ knowh'dge deposited the astonished liftle iad . he A I US NEW I OCA TION, of tin- proccs-ilO U aae "I have news that would make ;in ordiun- i • I' iregft -t * ti nal after two ir\ man «hoot with jo v. I've had a let I or Xew ton. Spcii from Ferguson! He wasn't on the Broad thousand \eat « ut' ( hr ist iat i teaehing wat Partners Deposit J %n and revenge houli 1 stil 1 ie public polieies. side at all. He and Melville arrived in New rri ¡r^vck Let us ask mir selve s wh a t di lYerentiates Ku- York s?t fe and sound! \ ml as he sa \ s noth- rupe a ml Ameiric h :fron i A sia and North Af ing- about the hot torn of the sea. I gneso National Bank Christian edit tie's not included it in his tra\el.- Vnd rica except ili Hue m of what's the matter?" 1 'or the tail figure* STiiAMShli'. KAILROAD cation «m a hi •d ge ne rat ions ni our an- near the table reeled and would have fallen Solicits Vour Business. cost ors? Asia 1 :g\ pi w ere tin' nurser to the floor had the young man not sprang ics of e'tv ilia/l 11uiek 1 v forward and caught her in hi AGENT a rrns. L:\u!AMi i Not a Panacea I'nder their ministration- l.ia wa- «juiek 506 Sinithfield St., Homo people may still lie found who im |y restored to eonseionsncss With a little —FIDELITY Mellon Building. tifine that « din ati ¡n is the panacea for convulsive gasp she shivered hack to life, all evils. I lo- ' hu •h holds that education then closed her eyes and tried to collect her without religion ,f no use to make men thoughts and find 1 he moaning of this better; that, the more highly you ed- st range joy- Ueate a man t he un re dangerous you make Then it all came hack to her and sum TITLE & TRUST CO, him, unles.- t he < u ateiung, developing and mod itself up in this fact Clifford was alive, S3STABL1SIIhi) iH80. « F ASH IONS As FABRICS training" of hi rt and conscience keep She opened her eyes and found them all « | pa e »MI in, of his mental pow- bending over her with solicitude. « for I all and Winter, the choicest of ers More and more, thinking men and wo- "It was beastly of me!" Charles exclaim- é Novelties and Staples in Suitings, || men are oomitiL' to recognize tlie wisdom of (.<1 penitently. "I forgot that the Melville-. 4 Trouserings, Vesting» and Overcoat- <» the Church in t his rcgiird. lu the Century a re friends of yours" 4« lugs tJeutleiuen will flud our work- Maga/ino for ovcinber we find a paper "I am all right now," l.ia >tnilcd. "and 1 « manshlp, style and price» witltfaetory. which contains tlm following: must go and tell aunt and uncle They \ « >» "Indeed, the number of crimes commit- he so glad." f»| ted ltv the highlv educated is an alarming So she took her lea\c and ran into Imr 1+ Henry Smith & Sons, feature oi tin situation. The li-t of do uncle's house with the joyful news; then 4 Per Ce it Paid on Sa\ ings. $ faulting bonk-keepers, bank-tollers, (dorks, walked briskly home in the evening light, « MERCHANT TATL.ORS, and colic"e graduate* constantly lengthens. Everything seemed possessed \v,th new* lite 2 Per Cent on checking Accontili reflecting' a lurid liirht upon the theories of Tlie birds sang more gladly, the floweif « 900 Wylie \ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. those who attempt to account for the origin gave sweeter perfume, the very air was q^Q I Oi RTH AVE Cleitiuitn « Gariceuts and Cassocks a Specialty of ¡ill sin. \ ice ,i ml crime l»y iguor;ince." tilled with happiness: and in her heart tin' JH 8 " JHvl PI I rsiiUROH Every such admission is an argument in joy bells were ohiruing, favor of the Church p'di< \ in founding and It was not a reasonable joy. l.ia could maintaining tree parish schools. ¡Sacred not have explained it Clifford Melville wa-- Heart Review. nothing to her but a friend: s ct. tlie olomb Bank, PEW RENT RECORD seemed all rolled away and pure ami bright Anchor Savings The Land frauds. shone the sun of happiness in the knowledge 4lit} FIFTH A VIC., riTTSBUROH. t"omino si oner lliolia rus of the general of the fact t lull Clifford lived AND RECEIPTS hind office. umiliti report just puh- (To be continued.) Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. A M. BROWS, PIesitlont. W S V»N DVKB V. Presideni NEW SYSTEH United, tell of frauds upon I ho THOMAS IT. LEWIS. Caskier. governinoti dem i ud prompt act ion IJtroc(or8 A M IIRU.VH, I) 1'. BLACK, A V 1) W»I Simple, Convenient, Economical- T tKSON, )R,»HN I>. HM.ITTN LAMKS S KL'HN.'K J.STOXEY by Congress GI'O W EBKHHAHPT W S, VAN 1)I-KP.. IRSSK H P>HDI (,l,t(l ti > send von samples For example h lia.-- found it necessary RSTAHt.lSUEt» 1*7». and prices to suspend 10,000 ntrios under the timber f| ? FACETIAE n and stone act- < California, Oregon and —jj unnrniiiu Washington, and e ha* I*» special agents at the land of tic now at work ferreting "I have never met." Ii -a iti. more 424 SECOND AVENUE, out the fraudulent en trios among thorn. two lovely women." Burns & Reilly, PITTSBURGH. Then aga luriiiit tin- year there wore "Ah!" she said, looking up innoeen reported [»lawful enel ures of the (<1 ¡¡¡s face, "who was the uther : public land ivering an a I Of IM'.O.VW» BROKERS, acres. ThThee commissioner adds that these Advice to the Widow Widow (tea rf M. MAY & SONS, .re only a fraction of the total number Yes, m\ daughters now aro tu\ Have removed to 328 AND if unlawful enclosures, but that lie has CLEANING ill sources Fourth Avenue, Shannon lieen ntiabb to others his utten- Friend Take my ad\ ioe and j^gès' PINI: DYEING I, ias been overcrowd- tion beeausi • the \ ou r resoti roes w el I BIdg., Street Floor. 412 Sixth Avenue, od witli work d 1.) frauds in other PITTSBURGH, PA. qunrters. oceial "Haw you ever tu Mr. Richards asks iur niore ating in stocksV tigeuts. and it is - loa! ihat he needs theiu. \ os. quite a loi.' Hut if the publie dotnain i* i" be protoeted "What did you ih a more radi-al cur. than ihis is esso.it.al "(ih. t he v got it Most of the frauds ate possible becausc <>f Iftll Kill; the laxitx of exisiing laws. New laws HAY AT* j C.RA1N must ho pa --od In which the speculator Sunday -school Teaehet Now . .toh r! r i S BURGH will be barred and the home soeker given w iv did the children of Israel sigi ivaosm Iiis rights. 1 luick actiou by Congros- ti sh pots of Fgypt V noeessary Johnny Mavhe Moses gave them I in WVI.1H AVK Two I »Of»« from Ftftk Gift From Pope P us F1IR¡È INSURANCq I ope run- A, ji Iiis tirst autograph "Father, when I graduate. I an photogrsiph to \ rch11* i — jiop Ryan of l'hila INSURE WITH THE I '— ! 1\ - the tirst print oi follow mv litorarv bent and writ« Fire Guards. delphia Tho pietn nie the first nhotOgi'ap oi Pius \ aft"' 'Humph, mn son. yo City Insurance Co., Time to he thinking about the his coronation and is almost lite si/o. n • sfni. 's the f' shows the Pope in his private chamber m That all you 328 Fourth Avi floor Shannon B'ldg. fenders and fire guards- I spent at college." Ave f Vitiaburkb. Pa, his Pontifical robes. iierlv at Cool weather will soon be here. When Msgr. Kennedy, rector of the I diinno w hat uiy boy Josh Get estimates from American colli in ! unii' and a priest of dono without his college education. UfRnniied Capital SIOO.OOU the Philadelphia dioco- seeking a ju Farmer Corutossei. TAYLOR & DEAN, bilee gift for Archlushop Kyan. some one JOHN C RKIM.Y ¡-M:-U! "Indeed!" BDWARti KKt ! Y, suggested the sending of a picture oi the Ä.LFRED S B •y and Treasniei. Pius of ••Yes. while he was home he got on PERSON, SoticUo 201 to 205 Market St . Pittsburgh. 1'ope. Pope learned this plan and same side of a fen Ce with a bull and n A. ' told Msgr Ko 11 .lei 1 \ 111 choose solilo ottici plan as the Pope do-irod to semi his tirsi • Are you the photographer * CaUoi picture to the American prelate. Un Hie I I. Mt SHANK CO. picture wrote Yes, madame, mat of the Pope Pin- m ' ug "|>o von take children s I' ' ' ''1 • ktcbaid Poliartt, lish: "To the Most Rev. Patrick John u\ • \ es. certainly " V. J. Weuel. an, Archbishop of Philadelphia, with thTJeS "Mow much do you charge'.' 12Ì G»»nt Str««t. 1'ITTSBVRGH Apostoli«' 1 Telephone, C. D. & P.. ISÜiaai. benediction and all the blessing - "Throe dollars a dozen." ! ' I I • tf.nli.iiH'. ( I a.lv ..¿cms everywhere- a mon»»mtk«r Paul's stately Cathedral at Fifth avenue and remain unmoved. • Well." said the Protestant, "we have s:i!ii-,-le» free. Shepherd Mfi and Craig street are rapidly rising, churches enough here now and find it hard '.Ml l.ib< ity St . Imsbursh. Pa. 101 other week one-half the height of tin- buihl- \\ \SHl.\t;TO.\. I'A. The Lady of Mercy work to fill them and to support the pas- ing will have been accomplished. a task re- Society held their first euchre Nov. 7th. in Vf NAG Eli WANTED—Trustworthy lady or gentle- the parochial school hall.. The first ladies tors. and one more will be just one too * * man to man age business in this County and ad- quiring more work than building two ordi- many." i.-.rn ten in •> for welt and favoiably known House of nary city ehnrehes entire All but two 0 carloads .lames S. Carroll, a well-known young of finest Bedford sandstone wilt be in the Catholic business man of this city died ot chasing it for $r.(H>. building by that time. The cutting and typhoid fever at the Fast End hospital turn that he did not need to such ^ n j carving of these hundreds of blocks of stone, Tuesday evening. November ::. Mr. Carroll that the site for the church cost him noth- each of which is designed by pattern for \vi.as„ the- son o- f- Mrs. Louise Carroll former- mg T. G. EVANS & CO, its particular place in the walls, is of great lv of Brookville. Pa., now living in Wash- The next step was to begin building, and interest to passersby. Two large engines, ington. I). C. The deceased had just in order to superintend the work. Father one for emergency, furnish the power for reached his 21st year and in the three Laeroix took up his permanent residence cutting the massive blocks and executing the years of his residence in Pittsburgh gained there and made that place his headquarters. Turkey 5jets delicate chiseling which was formerly done for himself a place in church, social and Hut he found that the opposition to him bv hand. business circles that spoke volumes for his was still active. When lie applied at one for The circular plane, the first of its kind in sterling faith, his genial qualities and in- of the well-known hotels for board and Pittsburgh, cuts and carves stones tegrity. Mr. Carroll was associated for lodging the proprietor said he didn't want T'Kivnks giving ing dozens of tons and varying in diameter two years with the Eiehbanm Company, a Catholic priest in his house, but that frfroo m 1 to 15 feet following the contour of later going to the ,1. l>. Heriul Company, he would try to accommodate him for twen- Turkey Sets- the pattern with an accuracy excelled by wholesale milliners, where as head book- ty dollars a week. The highest price the none. One of these massive blocks weighing keeper he was tilling a position in a manner house charges is half what Father Laeroix Largest St.»« 111 Turkey Sets, best nearly eight tons, will he set r>0 feet high in T|,at made him invaluable to his employers, was asked, and as it was a prohibitive fig- selections, line -.t wares made to the the walls this week. The planers are equip- jjWas a type of young men that stands ure to the priest he had to find quarters most reasonal in price. Decorations ped wii t h dav and night gangs, so they are for hitrb ideals in living and in associations elsewhere. Then he could find none of the newest. W never advance prices dur- busy 24 hours a day, he wia s always a...n. exampl.v-.iro.u.e» oi thin«e trutru«e Protestant builders who would undertake ing the oliday seasons. Our regular * . (atholii; c gentleman. 'h..e . erection, of the , churc. , . h excep, t at.. .a n ex- low pri« prevail and this season our rniiPT , i ... , • , .i „,..,,v recr».'- horbitant figure, thinking that m this way stock is the best come and s«*f 'K ClIlllST111x1 11I The new church His friends—and they wetc many nnoj. * . , , I-Uici » » • . ... . , • 1 • I- i , j „ „.n-unml In«« Mr they won d prevent the parish from proeeed- the great variety. auarters in the school built ling will be ready nized in his death a petsoual loss. Mr. i i i Prices range $ fmr oMninatiPV by Sunday November 29th. Carrol1 l was a member of Pittsburgh Conn- ' g « h the work Put he surniount nl for occupancy in . um .iy . . . i-r.1„T_v»..« \v '171 iml of this d fficuItv and found a man who was from TITf . wilwuil bote a «Tea„>•<»«t relief for pastoi r and eil. Knight..... Ts ot,.,,11f (olumous, c,^,!,.., , No,, f i>ittul>iir peopic «.«» ^.r-i ' . , ... , ,, i'.;,).,,. miirn nir etl t he contract. II s men were tiaiupc1 i Ctl rvT,„r(1 thev -ire not only cramped for room. His funeral took place I rid.iy morning. ., Dinner Sets-- huwnert annoyee iney d aiitn nothte want of respect shown from th, e e.,,,,.,,/Sad ed1 Hearu.,.,.t. ihnrc..),,„.,,}h. pFasnctt Enl.nild . and annoyedboycot in numberlest bciu- resort.'-s wavsd . teveo n ilie with interment in Calvary cemetery. inr. tt oi ,1 noytou oemg it. olt A11 the famous foreign and domestic for Divine service by their immediate neigh- Father Laeroix only laughed at them. He wares, Haviland and all the high hors. * kept his temper and had only a cheery word grade wares from Some Practical Hints. in response to their taunts, but lie contin- best known $ ST. GREGORY, Arlington Heights, city- In a recent sermon in the Cathedral at ued the work of building and labored as pot t erics Divine services were held by the new con- Syracuse, N. Y . Right Rev. Bishop Ludden, hard as any of his workmen, nothing about 3U5P gregation on Sunday, Nov. Rth, which will ]welt upon the subject of "miraculous vis- the building being too menial for him to do. I he known as St. Gregory's; Masses were cel- „IIS," referring incidentally to an alleged Now he has the prettiest church in the vil - i ut Glasasss \\ ares < All Descrip- ebrated at Stoehr's Hall, \rlington avenue uaniiestation of this character at Oswego, lag«', in a prominent locality, and recently I tiotioni s at wrst Prices. and William street, at S and 10 o'clock. Tlie N. Y. the first high Mass was attended property purchased for parish purposes • \ religions people," saitl the Bishop, "is a large congregation of the Catholic suiu- situated in lower St. Clair township, at the rea 11 v more prone toward superstition than ">cr boarders that chairs had to be placed Our Name Guarantees Quality terminus of the Arlington avenue street car a people irreligious and skeptic, simply be- 'he aisles. A feature of the Mass was line. It is 164 by 222 feet in extent, and cause superstition is an excess, while inti- 'he music, which was impressively rendered fronts on Arlington avenue. Charles delitv is a blank absence of all religion." Dregorian chant by Father l.a. roix's Clover streets. A building now on the In speaking of the Oswego incident, he clmir of Abenaki Indians. These Indians property will be enlarged and used as a said: "I have had occasion recently to crit- come from Pierreville. Quebec, the hoad- temporary church. icize actions of this nature in a neighboring quarters of the tribe, which is entirely Caih- T.G.Evans & Co. * •it v. where some pious people of powerful olic, and whose pastor. Rev. Father Joseph 642-644 Liberty St. ST. AXDREWS. Mlegheny The month's m agination were moved by visions that tie Gonzaguc. is a full-blooded Abeuaki In- mind for Rev. Father Matthew Carroll, late iiroved to be only visionary and yet caus- dian. This little church is in the heart of pastor, was celebrated Monday morning. the White mountains and Father I.aeroix's ed much excitement among the credulous nearest brother ¡iriest is 4"'. miles away, November "tth. The office of the dead wns md curious. * » * * •i. " Mellor" sung at 0 o'clock: at the conclusion sol- "The seeking after miracles, signs and which shows the extent of his p Stands for Melody. emn high Mass of Requiem. The celebrant iviuiders is an evidence of weakness of faith was Rev. \. \. Lambing. LL IV. rector of :ind often superstition. The Jews sought Anarchy Not Religion. A DOLLAR St. James. Wilkinsburg. assisted by Rev. i iter siens and the (lent iles wisdom. Not John Turner, the Fmrlish anarchist, must Father Francis Kea Tie, of Sacred Heart, as BV SÎL'US a ntl wonders did St. Paul preach submit to deportation, according to a decis- DOWN FOR deacon: Rev Philip Brady, of St. John the i he tins pel. but by Christ, crucified and the ion by Judge La combe in the l-nited States A REGINA Evangelist, as sub-deacon, and Rev. Thom- follow!ng of the cross, to the .Tew a stumh- Circuit Court, Turner sought through a as Devlin, of Holv Cross church, as master a •andlaia . anil to tlie Gen- a writ of habeas corpus to «'scape the order MUSIC BOX of ceremonies. The memorial sermon was tile- a folly, but to them that are called, by Washington officials. Pending an ap- The sweet, pure notes of the Ke- delivered by Very Rev. Frit hcis I . Tobin. V lit it h the wisdom of God and t he power of pea 1 tu the Snpeine Court at Washington, gina music box alone give it distinct- O., rector of St. Mary's church. Forty-sixth which, it is understood, will be taken. ion and make it far superior to any street. • 'hrist's Church, said the Bishop, possess- Turner must remain in custody on F Hi s Is- musical invention of the kind in ex- es full credentials of infallibility, but in- land. Judge l.acombe says: istenee. It is not confined to any set HOMESTEAD Rev. Father John Trillion, fallibili t v is not impeccability, and does not "It is difficult to understand upon what of tunes, as the old style Swiss box, rector of St. Mary Magdalen. Homesfead. appeal beyond the truths of divine faith, theory of the exclusion of an alien who Is but will play almost ati unlimited will celebrate his stiver jubilee, or twenty- doctrines a tul the sound pri nei pics of mor- an anarchist can be held to lie a prohibi- fifth year of his ordination. Monday De ii is not an individual endowment. tion of the free exercise of religion. As A great advantage of the Kegina «•ember 21 lie was ordained December 2! to abridgment to the freedom of speech, - that it is so automatic- in the Grand Seminary. Montreal The hap ami superstition in individuals nor even in that clause tl eai w 11 h i or per- ally const racted that it will plav 24 py anniversary will be felicitously remem- i''1 h e l'i*1 • ; i ! i o n s a ed com inimitiés sons in the United States and ha; no bear- tunes continuously without requiring bered by his zealous enngreffation and dear "The authority of the 'Fojlowmi* of ing upon the question what per: ti! s shall ¡no to chatige the discs or manip- 'riends. that most remarkable product of be allowed to enter therein." ulate the machinery in any way. ivlsdot learning and philosophy, Thomas These delightful Reginas are not r.REENSP.ERG Charles M Schwab has n'Kem is. says in the first chapter of fourth In Australia, under a new law. no contract expensive, but if you do not care to presented the Sisters of Charltv of St. Jos- book: 'Manv run fo sundry places to vis- can l>e made for the carrying of mails by pay for one outright, a dollar down eph's academy and Setnn Hill seminary • t relics of sa i n f s moved of ten! ime with cur- any steamship line which allows a colored will do. And the music box is yours with a fine closed carriage to be used to iosity and novel!v. and carry but little fruit man to work on any of the ships. The while you are paying for it. transfer passcngers from the station to the or amendment of life or real contrition.' mail steamers hitherto have been largely Fill out the jippendei 1 blank and institutions. "These very pions miracle seekers very manned by dark-skinned British subjects mail to us. A catalogue and full in- Id spend five consecutive minutes from India, formation relative to the dollar pay- SHERIDAN Rev Father D .T O'Shea. earnest prayer or meditation be- ment plan will be sent you at once. has been temporarily indisposed. Sunday fore God's altar, where Christ is reallv pres- The tenement inspectors, in New York last the respective Masses were said by one ent in the Blessed Sacrament. » * * * city have found over o2ri,000 occupied rooms of the Passionisf Fathers from the monas- "But apart from the defined truths of which have neither light or ventilation tery. faith and doctrine, the widest latitude is * given to the individual conscience in works BUTLER— Sunday. 1st. the Redemptorist of pjetv. 'The spirit brentboth where He Fathers. Rev Henry P>orema n and Rev will a n *1 thou knoweth not wither He EM I HUNT PHYSICIANS Joseph Schmidt, of Pittsburgh, opened n cometh or whither He goefh.* throughout the vvor i : , two weeks' mission in St Paul's. Judging "Any reasonable devotion that com forts from the multitude in attendance at the and satisfies the conscience and renders it service, the people are not slow to appre- more reverent toward God is to be encour- ciate the efforts of the missionaries in aged and permitted without hindrance " their behalf. The Fathers also gave a mis- The Priest's Victory. sion for the children, which opened Sundnv AS A SPECIFIC IN CASES OF C.C WtWor Co U& and closed Wednesday. ANAEMIA, COLOS. LA GRIPPE, Rev. 0. S. Laeroix celebrated the first SAVE: The consecration on Saturday evening of high Mass In the new church of Our Lady SLOW CONVALESCENCE, 319 the women "and children to the Blessed Vir- of the Mountains, at North Conway, X. H , STOMACH TROUBLES, Pittsburgh, Pei gin was a scene which deeply affected the recently. This marked the formal estab- TYPHOID and MALARIAL iole depot for Steinway. Mason & Hamlin. hearts of all present. Carrying the banner FEVERS. Krakauet mi C hauncrj Pianos, for the pjanoh, of the Immaculate Conception and sinsrin lishment of Catholicity in this village, whose tht- Standard Piano Player and the t egin» Music hymns in her honor, a host of children residents placed every obstacle that bigotry t. Fougera & Co., 30 N- William St., N. >. dressed in white and crowned with smilav. could devise in the path of the energetic r

Thursday, November 12, 1903. T H E PI T T S B I it G H C A T H 0 ï. I C is ALTOONA DIOCESE. An Outrage. I'he mission Indians are very unhappy in AS1IVILLK The Rev. Father John <>'- their new home at Bala, San l)ieern o count »v' . Joseph Home Co. Donnell, assistant priest at St. John's, It will be remembered that this remnant Johnstown, has been assigned as temporary of an old Catholic tribe was forcibly evicted pastor of St. Thomas' church. from the home of their fathers at Warner's * Ranch, a few months ago. Fair promises LILLY The now stations of the cross in were made to them to prevent a violent For the Thanksgiving Table. St Bridget's will be blessed on Sunday, No- outbreak at Agua Galiente, but these prom- Medium to finest linens—Tablecloths, Napkins, damask by the vember 15, by the lit. Rev. Bishop. A sup- ises were made only to be broken. yard, also Decoratiye Linens. The particular housewife prides per will be given by St. Bridget's on In the tirst place they were told that Thanksgiving evening for t h e bene tit of the comfortable homes, and sufficiently large, herselt on the daintiness of her table at all times, but with the ap- church. would he provided for them before the proach of Thanksgiving she becomes extra fastidious in her desire winter. For the present 1 hey were willing JOHNSTOWN The choir of St. Joseph's to live under canvas. The "homes" have that the table for the Feast of Thanksgiving shall be perfectly ap- church was pleasantly entertained in the recently arrived from New York, where they pointed. The foundation, of course, is exquisite linens, which we school hall Wednesday night, November 0, were made by contract. These shacks are by Frank J. Studeny. Mr. Stndem and half the size promised and are con- are prepared to furnish at lower prices than equally fine goods can be Miss Regina Gaus were married in St. Jos- structed of the lightest lumber. Now the obtained elsewhere. .--r-»-* eph's several weeks be for« and the affair poor Indians need room, for their families was tendered the choir as a token of Mr. are large. Besides, they have always dwelt Right here is a good place to tell you that we are the largest im- Studenv's appreciation of tiieir kindm -s in warm adobe houses well th atehed^and Porters linens in Western Pennsylvania. When we started in the them. The evening was very pleasantly -arv in a mountain climate where dry goods business we aimed to lead as a linen house and we have spent, music by the choir, panics and other hermometer in winter often registers mQre than succeeded. forms of amusements being' indulged in. several degrees below the freezing point. Supper was served. How can this people live in the cracker-box W rite us reirardine these linens. * dwellings provided by a New York contract TYRONE Mrs. Catherine Yogi; died of at the smallest expense to Uncle Sam? I.no a set the set containing one dozen 50c a yard for bleached Table Damask, 62 bronchial tremble on Friday morning. Sin- In the second place, the able-bodied men of L'Ox^t) inch Napkins and bleached da- inches wide, quite heavy, 65c grade. was born in Bavaria, (¡enuany. and was «">7 of the tribe were promised work at $1.50 mask Tablecloth, 2x2 yards. 7 5c a yard for 72-inch wide blei^Hed Table years old. She was a member of St. Mat- .-. day and general rations. After some time Damask, new designs, 90c grade. thew church, and is survived by those chil- the secretary of the interior had a spasm of "•..Ml a set for bleached damask Tablecloths, sl.un a yard for bleached Table Damask, 72 dren: William, of Jersey Shore; Fred ( .. jiarsimoniousnesK and cut the wages to $1.35 2x21'2 yards; one dozen 24x24 inch Nap- inches wide, $1.25 grade. and Carl 11., of Tyrone, ami .lohn A. and a day and no rations. Like good union men kins to match. the 1 ndians went out on strike. The Gov- $1.25 a yard for bleached Table Damask Louis of Pittsburgh. 1 72 inches wide, $1.50 grade. % ernment owes them $2.000 for work al- il.?."» a set for bleached damask sets, 2 ¿xl! ready performed and is very slow to pay, yard cloth; one dozen 21x:'t inch Nap- $1.50 a dozen for bleached Damask Nap- GALL IT/. I V Miss Clara Gens died at her though the strongest representations have kins to match. kins 20x20 inches. $1.75 grade. home Wednesday evening-. November (ith. been made to Washington of the urgent vOO a set for bleached damask sets, 2x4 $2.50 a dozen for bleached Damask Nap- She is survived b\ her parents, George T., n yards; one dozen 21x21 inch Napkins to kins, 24x21 inches, $3.00 grade. and Clara Gens, four brothers and two sis- In the third place, tin Indians canni match. $3.50 a dozen for bleached Damask Nap- ters. The funeral took place Friday morn- •ultivate the lands given 1 them, for the: kins. 26x26 inches, $4.50 grade. ing'. amis have not been div 12.75 a set for bleached damask table sets, * led or assiemi 1 10c each for Teneriffe Lace Doylies and n severalty, a mi plowing and planting time 2 ^x5 yard cloth; one dozen three-quar- Openwork Damask Doylies. 15c and 20c H OLLI.DA YS BF lit Forty Hours Devo- s already at hand. Meanwhile the gaunt ter Napkins to match. goods. tion began ill St. Michael's Friday with sol- -peetre of fa mine is stalking in the f*i< iy $17.50 a set for bleached damask sets con- emn high Mass, the celebrant being Rev. Fr. -hadow of the grav tower where 1 he olIdd ' tabling 2%x6 yard cloth, one dozen three- :;5c each for satin Marseilles Scarffs, 16x45 Lauch er of St. Agnes, Lock Haven; deacon Franciscan bells are swinging. quarter Napkins to match. and 16x54 inches, 75c and $1.00 goods. Father John ,1. Frgler of St. Mary's, \ltoo- Is the (lOvernment determined to heap 75c each for hemstitched openwork Lunch na; sub-deacon, Father I'. Yereker of St. lishonor upon dishonor? Will the United 5c a dozen for bleached damask Napkins. Cloths, 36x156 inches and 45x45 inches, Mary's, Hollidaysburg; master of cere- States allow the hopeless victims of the 17x1 i inches. $1.00 grade. $1.00 goods. monies, Father G. J. Bock, past or of St. Warner's Ranch outrage to die of hunger Michael's. and exposure at Bala? The cushion fund for the bem-til of St. Mary's church closed Monday, November Split in the Irish Partv. Penn & Fifth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Net proceeds $.'{73; collected as iidlows: Mrs. David Creamer. $101: Miss Mary O'- William O'Brien. (Irish Nationalist) has Brien. $44.2.".; Miss Mary Hart. $10; Mrs. decided to resign his seat in Parliament Charles Rent/. $:;:;; Mrs. F. W. Finn. $23; and sever his connection with the| govern- Mrs. Calvin Rickle, $-1; Miss Gertrude Hary. 111g bod\ of the United Irish Leairur. CONVENTS and Seminaries, Colleges and $20.00; Miss Gertrude Zeibert. $1"": Miss Other members of the National parly. in- \niia Mil nay, $1.'!. eluding John Dillon, have been in' almost Institutions, Kedmond, whom they regard as too mod- Who use Meats, Butter and Lard, should LOKKTTO The music class of Mrs. Delia erate. Owing ewerful co-opera Me A teer. organist of St. Michael's, had an of Mr. n'Bri« Redmond has I enjoyable outing Wednesday, Nov. 4. when able to retain the leadership of the party, jo y the members drove to Button, and returning but after Mr. O'Brien's resignation there is by way of Ebensburg' every probability of a far-reaching split Among recent marriages a re: Martin in the Nationalists ranks. Ward of (¡allit/in and Mary B. Anderson Mr. O'Brien's resignation seems to have of C res son; Frank Stäche and Victoria been forced by Thomas Sexton, who con- Fediniki; Adolph Meissner and Julia Lud- trols the Freeman's Journal, and by Mi- wig- of Johnstown: William J. Moore of chael Davitt, whose letter to that paper Hraidenvi lie and Winifred Con Icy of Wil- October 4, indignantly denounced John Ked- inniv: John Hubert of Barnsboro and Tere- mond for the terms under which he sold sa Lakurs of Hastings; II ay den Bowel and his Wexford estate, under the new land act. F'RESH A.INL) SMOKED, Elizabeth Myers of (ialiit/.in; James G. "Mr. Redmond's action," wrote Mr. Davitt. WHITE LILY MEATS McCarthy of Alloona and Bernadette Rliod- "turns the whole land act into a farce." dy of Callit/.in. In a letter to Father O'Flynn, president of the Cork branch of the league. Mr. O'- Brien, complains that efforts are being made Spring Brook Elgin Butter ERIE DIOCESE. to "thwart the policy recommended by the national directorate to exact the largest 11 ï ST M \RV'S Flk County—The Feast of possible benefit for the Irish tenantry from \l'l Saints and of All Souls were celebrated the new laud act." He declares that he \ with -real, solemnity in the churches of has been pursued by many interests * with milite Lily Lard and Mince Meat St. Mary and the Sacred Heart of Jesus, a ferocity and hatred beyond that lncurre' Sunday afternoon. Special services were held bv anv Irishman of tin ienerati« 1 AND ï at 2 p! in., after which the congregations of "When 1 find," he adds, "that the pol- both churches marched to the cemetery ..in. v which the Irish party, the national di- separate processions; The day was beauti- rectorate, the national convention and the Westphalia Sauer Kraut ational boards of the country have ap- ful and fully 3,000 persons took part in roved is covered with opprobrium and de- this part of the service vision by a newspaper which is the only They are perfections highest grades. Prices are reasonable. , On Monday, November 2d, All Souls was source of information for half Ireland, and celebrated by special church services in that the counter policy is shared by public Wholesale and Retail. the morninfr. A large procession again . . ,if t1ll marched to the cemetery where prayers men. including my own colleagues oi tin BOX 106, PITTSBURGH—26th and Ptnn Ave. were offered in behalf of the dead. Irish party, the limit of endurance has For days preceding these two el.nreh h eel- been reached, and after anxious delibera- DUNLEVY & BRO. Hamilton and Enterprise St. ebrations. graves had been beaut itiei,1 wel s0 l lionlay s froI amm Parliamendeterminet d antod resigfromn withouthe governt dc - that even a disinterested party wa ing body of the United Irish League, and to repaid for a visit. leave the State to whatever alternative pol- David J. McGarey, W. H. Hatfield, Win. McGarey, iev the assailants are prepared to lay be- President. General Manager. Secretary «nd Treasurer fore the country." Walks 100 Miles to See Pope, Mr. O'Brien adds that as his continued Pope Pius X. has been the recipient of itorship of the Irish People would in- CENTRAL MANTEL manv touching proofs of devotion, but the itablv lead to a continuance of the pub- most remarkable is that of Luigi Christo- controversy, he will cease the publication AND TILE COMPANY foli, who used often to shave the Pope when ih.'ii paper after this week's isue. he was Patriarch of Venice, and who walk- Mr. O'Hrien has long been in poor health, ed from Venice to Rome, 100 miles, to pay d it required an effort to enable him to DEALERS IN his respects to the Pontiff. Christofoli a public appe lrance or to attend I'ar- went to the Vatican and said he wished to it. HIGH GRADE HARDWOOD see the Pope, and he was not only sur- AND SLATE MANTELS. prised but annoyed to find that he must The Pittsburgh Orchestra. formal I v ask for an audience, and even ner ss Tiles, Marble and Mosaics, haps, not got it. The barber went in I..-.. . second set of concerts this season by dudgeon to the sisters of the Pope, who !t,e 1 ittsl.ur^h Orchestra - >>e ^cn hrl Artistic Brass and Wr< ught Iron consoled him and promised to speak to day evening, ^vember 1. th ' dav afternoon. November lltli, at tarnegie PEBRBI Work, and Fireplace Specialties, their brother in his behalf. HARDWOOD AND PARQUETRY FLOOR®. Music Hall. Sehenley Park. ssixxj^mM The season ticket sale by no means ex- ESTIMATES FURNISHED. hausted the best seats for the evening con- cert« nearly seven hundred remaining at Bell phone— South 9. 1211 CARSON STREET. Dr. G. C. Robb, the several prices of $2; $1.50 and $1, while ,, & A phone—South 208. PITTSBURGH, PA SURGEON DENTIST. for the afternoon concerts all the seats are NEAR SOUTH SIDE) MARKET HOUSE. reserved at fifty cents and there are fifteen Maleer Building. 1412-llth Ave. hundred of them. ALTOONA, PA. %

14 T TT E PITTSBURGH CATHOLI C I inirsday, \ovefliiber 12, iq(v>

The Vatican Fire. Australia has. as a result of last v«-. A 1 he \ atican is receiving- anxious inqnir- droughtbushels. oIf »ought whe* , si •nc to- """"«yTiiinfiri , 1,000,00« 0 s 1 Bhe HOME CIRCLE y < from all over the world as to the losses frmn t|„, i.,, .-J- ''T talent in flour, the recent, tire and the amount of dam- y York 1,000,000 form :"r done the library. The librarian. Father >OOC 1 i'le, on the Gth. took a representative of i- Associated I'ress over the entire scene tin' lire in order to demonstrate the »*x- tness of the following statement which he fio JTB M m "The tire did not reach the library or OHE v apartment, nor the rooms where mann- A Soar Stomach ripis are repaired, but was in an fid join- i> garret, which was almost empty. Ab- A Sallow Complexion Intely nothing belonging to the library is hurned, as the manuscripts which were All ing repaired were hurriedIv removed bv procecd from imperfect di- • at the first notice of the tire. Whatever gestion. It's easy to acquire - destroyed was the property of M. digestion trie, the storer of ancient manuscripts, PERFECT by using .•hiding the "Codex Marehallianus." which •rie ai oeing si 111 Murray's but a portion ion beloneintr CharaossI icient paprt um. or papv of \ e-UVillí «•hi«.h Ile a neu m. At All Drviggrists alian <í< A. J. Ditman, 17 Astor House it t¡ (inverni New York. A FASH UK Ml lolly among 11n- >i «âàÊRÊ This ha iHiso m fern, is ma. «irk -' i rim miliy m pipings «.t . (•hie and »•!» "..I' »IM> hut - whil,» its i hat is »-ape •s k i r I ins! 1. Progressive Institution for Progressive Times, by Progressive Instructors been of TV §îrDY: CORPS OF TEACHERS; I.ARGK ATTfcNl>A\t F Cor n P'sciPttva ss DA I , LECTl RES; EFFICIENT TEACHING; INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCT ON \ -¡-T VAT r fruMeC i ! i At INI, IN POSITION WELL TRAIN h D YOUNG MEN AN!' WON! FN No ,m ',T,n J K'J.'i"» Ma V Mai FAP St HOOFS. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. CIRCULARS. M COMPETITION WITH si/fs .' \\ ili ìli- 1, JOHN MCMURRAY IROIN CITY HEATING COMPANY STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING DIJQUESNE STEAM AND IT WATER BOILERS The Heating and \entilating of Public and Private Buildinjs. ESTIMATES OF AIL KINDS Or PIPE FITTING FURNISHED the fror over i i »'I conn, p & A., soil Main. 336*338 Second Avenue, PITTSBl RQ'1. plain ; The i'i eg siigli i h which FLOWERS ôc PLANTS -iure, We carry a large stock of fresh flowers — all frrarf piece « every attention, and orders ate tilled in the most carelu 1 o o*¡ y i traunt Ii Bell, mo Grant. form a bovp. ders a ÄWSM st ra ns R I ANN'KRY. SN ERY. medili JAMES J. FLANNERY & BRO„ ••!%yari wide Funeral Directors and Embalmers as i 111 541-543 Grant St.—Tel. 1172 Graut. IS37 Second Ave.—Tel. Wood 5. 'l'Ile jame» J. Flannery, Ret. Tel.. Park Í BURNS & QILTINAN, m HT Funeral Directors P. & A.. Main. 547,549,551 Grant Street, Bell, Grant. Res. Tel. 537 ¡P. & A.) East. Pittsburg-li. (P. & A.) I ' %ì E. A. AlcCABE, 4564 Fan. Woman's and FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMED, is plain, s 3520 and 3322 Butler Street. falls over t Beil. 211,. k. P. &A .21 Lawrence. Resi yards is i IL. yards for tili' «1 1V4 yards for tlu> 111 JEKMOlT HbR.SARD M< The pa i woman's : McDermott Bros., FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Carneóte, Pa, The waist i> is faced to yoke, and at hot Ii low gl P. M. CRAY F"NERAL VERY DIRLCTOR, per edges, 1019 to 1()~> k . » " AND BOARDING STABLES, is eirenla r to outline The sleeve- , A V , wider Hi 1 ; narrower at tiers, and 1 f Qeorge a. jelley, jr., finished wii ing1 collar. FUNERAL DIRECTOR is straight, Sanltevry Disinfecting. .. form sbirri: _____ nomewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ranged mer keep tin' sii Nc The quant medititn si/« •'!>! yards U Charles C. Reel, \ el vet and FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMSALMER, «s illustrate 215 est 0I The patte! »° Street, opposite SI. Peter s Church. of (>, s, io a ALLEGHENY. Thursday, November 12, l9o:¡. THE

Page Young Folks

HKU ALL SOILS' DAY. instructed in their eaieehi:-m. The mi ary remained up nearh the whole nicht' to I'll«" widow's lingers were needle-worn, prepare the mother and children -in,| the • a.miig ot females. The room was chill and bare, next day he gave ihe Last Siu-v.-lmen t, to ,i(i Brothers help lji.it meet for a child in a palace born the mother and First ( onimunion to i--, besides looking Was the raiment she fashioned there. children Whilst Father Benoit was taUuir \ it h pupil» Of pearl\ satin and trouty hue -tit ut i< sheltering Like the dress <>t a cavalier; a cup of coffee preparatory to ilea\uit v. e the A costume tit for a king-lj place I'oor woman ealiuly passed aw For a son of Stuart or Bourbon race. isatiohal chargea IT TAKES T\\ O I heodore l.ugowski of "For whom is the princely garb,'" I said. \ lad o| sev en teen was telling in older A strand of thread she drew friend recently, of an experience' he had c!n-J-T; i'"hs!,'.L:i Wis., by the Through a gleaming seam, and her needle Hint day. As the apprentice of a carpenter, • 'he resignation of sped he had been sent to a saloon to take the je pt ie st lias been Ita ruled to Bishop James As the skilful lingers flew. measures for a new counter. It was • er\ V-cii;u'ii and was n-aiiily accepted. Fr. Her soft blue eyes were rimmed with red eold weather, and he arrived with his teeth Ljow-,,, \\ a s charged by the congregation They wearily rose to mine, fairly chattering in his head, for his ,.„at ' a »un and • drivinlocking ththee doorcon«- "He is last of his line, and mv needle and "as thin. The saloonkeeper immediately g to a dm it them. Bishop thread mixed a hot drink and pushed it the lied home from a tour of Must finish t he clot lies of im prim e. ' she '•"'inter t<) him. "It'll cost von m-thin- (he charge«, he said, "drink it down, and \miT - ..,, .j",, Which altuo-i ;i ri0t in the Ti- Haiti. shivering, mv boy." de. He says he 1 had slighting thought of the pampered "He meant it kindly, loo. ami didn't i hii » Stahs ics. 1 did not injure heir any harm." said the* apprentice, as he told the story. That's what made it harder to Whose mask was a prince's dress; Keduffd f jres to Chicago via P. Vet she handled his garments with lovinK l"ish it back and say I didn't want it." R. R. care- "It must have been a big temptation " -aid The friend. "That saloonkeeper'might • i ud December 1st, Wit h the touch of a lo-t caress. tune started you on the road to ruin < incago, account I glanced askance at his silken hose. "Well." replied the lad. frankly. "I'd rath- Uve Stock His slippers frail and white er have had it than some other kind Pennsylvania But she kissed the buckles and dainty bows, You •filiation, apply to And her tears- ran down on the rovai see. it takes two to make a torn ion. 1 here's no saloonkeeper and n., ,,,,,ild, weath„,-„t - Passenger Agent., clothes. el- can make me drink when I don't wain t dint , Pittsburgh, Pa. "Will he wear a cap with a curling wing?" The temptation that I'm afraid of i- the "Nay his bonny locks are bare. one that I'm reach for before i: unum* and Cineimiatt.. . * S 00 am 7 (m med with red; Kne, Mercer ei: i Oil city * f 00 am • 5 4te0 p m "He is h< *ir of the house of God.*1 she said. New Castle and Jamwtown....!. -t 8 35 am t'J SS Âm KINDNESS WINS. IMORK VoungstoAvn and Aàhtabnlà . * S 05 am • i 58 pm Coluta bua an J tjhlcago ..* 8 05 am tlO 5ô cru It was a very little donkey to have ,-ueh phiaand •12 26 pm * » 00 p!n Oh, wondrous power of a holy IOVK .iCV * OT K I :3Û a. m Vouairgtowa atid James to wii -tl2 35 pm t o ¿0 »in That bows to the heavenly will: a will of his own. You wouldn't have Atlantic F-xi-iess d 3:00 a. m. .New castle aiul Ashtabula -tU ss pm * » Sí pia That gives its all to the Lord above. thought, unless you knew donkeys, that the Pennsylvania Lìmi T :15 a. m. Cleveland and Beiiaire "" . t 1 £3 stn t 7 15 pm small brown animal with the hnuhi eye- New York Limited 7:15 a. m Ama ; e and (.Jrcstline * 1 35 pm •U 50 pis And thanks Him for favor still! Pav Expttss daily T :*> a m TiSin and Toledo '""..; ....t 1 35 Pin *12 00 n't A high estate her boy hath won. and long ears could be stubborn, tie -tond Main Lins Exprès) 8:00 a m iNtJw uttdt'e auti Erie . 4 85 pm 8.80 pm there in the road and rein-oil to <> ;> Harrisbu! s Mail, c 12:45 p in Vouugatcurn and Nile» ' -t 4 35 pm ' ÔÔQiA The mother's faith is true: farther: neither would he turn hi- |,.-..«I < 49 p. m, Mercer »c 1 Oil Cltr ...t 4 85 pm t 8 80 pm Philadelphia Espri 4 50 p. m. Wellavi'le »od Beiiaire 8 His kingdom eonie. Hi« will he done Clevelanl Spedai ...t 4 40 pm I.-t _ 40 am toward home Eastern Express, d 7 J0 p. * 5 00 pm •11 SO am V\ ho welcomes begga* r and prince as one! "Oh. dear! What a bad ;nl and Philadelphia :.! H 30 a. m. uoiumouSt. Louisd Limiteaud Ciucinuad u ...» 8 10 pm * 000 am Blessed Virgin was vela ted by Monsignor brought back a -hurt -tiek. Fo: I.HiSa'o anc nd 11 00 p. m, Ciu. Indianapolis and Louisville —•* 8 10 pua •a 00 am iudusfrioush prodded the obstinate auimal'- daily. Auledo ami Detroit. .••* 8 10 pm * a SO am Benoit, one of the pioneer priests of the For Oil City, 6 nd H 00 p. m. Beaver Falls an 1 äew CastTe!'.!!] SO pm * 5 65am diocese of Fort Wayne, and at the time of sides. Alas! (he donkev bore it better that, Il 00 p. m. A.uaaceand CleTelaud...... tie 20pm t 8 30am he did. and he soon -topped, i >rea t hie.-* and 11 00 p. ai. Leave for WashUm-on, Fi;'.' »eoo ar•1a 1 00 pm * 5 40 am his death its beloved Vicar-General. week da vs. a After a moment V I hought. Bertie, as a For Tltucville < * ~ 30 pm, tS 10pm. »4 10 pm' 7 30 am, t3 00 m Half a century ago the number of priest* 6 '6 iO pm tl0:30 pm. 5 15 pm. 15:80pm in the section then known as the Wild West last resort. drew an apple from ;i basket For Du Hois. m. week «'ere few and far between; and their par- in the little .art and held i: ::. front For At |n• , 6 15 pm. H:45 am, *8:50a. m til 50 am, 12 30 of Dick's nose. For a -ingie in-tam In- I^-ave for Stenbenville. »5 40 am, tg 20 am ts3o p Bl ishes. ¡f such they could be called: were sniffed at the rosy fruit, and then '4 2S pm, tlO55 pm, ill 33 am. ' practically without limit A sick call of it int.. 1 • >ve for ¡>euuisOii. *5 40 am, 13 30 pm. •everal days' journey on horseback wa* a forward obedient 1 \ ami look hi . 12.30 and i.eave Allegheny jor Salem and Aliianct t3 SS pm month. 4 lift ! tv^ryday. t VV eta day» only. JStmdaya only. common occurrence. On one occasion Fr. tl,! "VII aboard! " eried Mm d, and I» .' p m •a -1 ^if ' ear space may be 0b- Benoit repaired to the foot of Lake Michi- etk dayst . BVeuue- corner ^mithCeid itwet BI gan to minister to a few scattered Catho- his sister climbed upon the seat i'ìeghèn113011 Port Wavne staUV» lics in the neighborhood of what is now the \nd if you will believe ii, w he!hi r he ;.ad urg, West grea 1 city of Chicago. A considerable por- forgotten his laic ill-temper or been the neu-.'i»- . ManagtriT. Oeneraj FaaaengeK. A. FORX>r Anent. . 'ion of the journey lay through the thick kindness of hi- good little mistress had 7.00. 9.35 forest and pathless prairies, and the conquered him. Dick set olT at a lievh , . . IU1S- still munch in»- the apple and ! hey h.o: MO sionarv lost his way. It was late in 1he For Bullet. « 25 * u". i 3 03 and d 10 p. tu Baltimore & Ohio Railroad evening, and Father Benoit, tired and way- more trouble -with him during the •-.•!> week days. Sunday 9 33 p. m- worn. camp to a lonely dwelling in the wild- er of the drive. The Excelsior BSSK. Couipany will call tor Eastern Standard Time! erness and ljegged a lodging for the night. * and check Baggage n and Kesidcncea Time Leave Station. Smithfield and Water Streeta N FEDLF-t \SF I'm: MuTllKK. • obtained at the Ticket The owner said: Offices— No 360 Fifth . nor Fourth A venae and LINES EAST Depart A rît* "Stranger it is hafelly possible. I have With an old postal card, a bit of silk and Cumberland Accom ... * 0:30 a m * 0 Jô pua Connellc. & Mt. Pleas ... • 8 S0 a m t t 45p m hut a poor hut: I have no bed to offer." a little flannel you can make a ehanniug Wash.. Bait. & N. York • 8:00 a m * 7:41 p m "Onlv Jeet nmue have shelter for my horse." needle-book for mother. Conn'v.. Un'tn. At Fairm't • 8:00 a m * 7:46 p m the on Cut the card exactly in half ami e West Newtau Accom 9 18am t 8:00 a m Father rej died, "I will lie down Cumb., Wash. & Bait è 100 p m * 8:44 p m the floor or in the hay-loft any pi a CM at pieces of -ilk a little larger than the pieces Con'I'v.. Ua'tn. Morg nt'n 1 30 p m t il -00 a tu »11 " of cardboard. Turn in the edges of the 0UFFALQ, ROCHESTER AND Connollsv & Mt. Pieas '.'. t 1 30 p m t t,. t Daili «scevt Socdav. t Sondar o ni» The children were found to be perfectly to compel a child to eat anything mSSrni

Thuréilav. N'.^Herabey r it. 16 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

[S master. The consequence is tbat "Ja dren of the Church, conscious of our dig- ice Meredith" in its dramatized form is 9 nity as Christian Knights. This our inspira- mall v as entertaining as the book of the tion, our thought, our ison in the life and ;mi, ",u„ne The great publicity given the THE OLD RELIABLE death of our Brother, This our consols- sauve l lends an added interest to the pro- REAL ESTATE &IIÌIST CO.. tion that tempers our grief as» woper's romances "To follow the Ch right first appeared. Translated to the stage S2.640.000.00 litre p • snea1 k tri and presented in an environment of ai i 07 On Savings 1 CTl On Checking toi low the King. m.^f reality itself, the characters portra\ Klse wherefore born. very anticipa ti ol 4 /q Accounts. it /O Accounts. Ik- it therefore resolved that a der of the nook iis IUIfulfilledU , it is not »rder is hereby directed to spi wondered at that the pi made one inute un the Book of liecords of t e greatest dramatic hi of recent i, and that a copy of the same when it «as produced with Miss 07 SAVINGS lit ted tu the fa mi I v of our iteeeas VI; Manuerln«* as the star. The pi eee yO DEPOSITS and to The Pittsburgh Catholic or put had a long ri at Wal lack's Theatre in New York, and was the means t ing Miss Mannering as a very substantial 4jr - i t< af«-« . f v>,ar princ:p4Ì. I special ar- 1* iu:et<--; i ompontulrd t.«» | L. C. B. A. star. Manager Davis made \ iw «tthli» *H9 I a series of pari»»! rangements with the owners of ie play for it*i'0?:Cs «uhoui ooitc* e meuiiH-rs ot Cw III its presentation here next week and Stage avinas \ccoaat in the C B. A.. Alt Director Huffman will l»e af »rded w ide at the residence of strikingly ¡URC.1I I RCSTCO., the president. Mrs. McConnell. Wedne*- scenic fea- AVEXIX » was prettily dec- : z rsst K< Absolutely Pure ilav evening:. The t ures. CheckiagAc- The part J a ni» •alls tor consioer- ï3î sad da sdì THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE t ' a'«le einotu ,nd will afford Miss Th were 5.» coup ndanee. ¡The Ta\ lor an : tractive role, while No rs of the \>" * I-ulies. first AVO shinir Colonel Brere- •1 _.rt Lee: seeöiid. Miss. Mary . wilt have 1 especial [y effective imper- Out lernen, first prize. Charles sou at ion origli ta iy |)ia\eu by Mr. Robert .CAPITAL SURPLUS ANO WWITS OUk SOCIETIES. tier* second, tieorge (inni, Drt Ull't-- sdics of Branch No. * KXICHIS OF COLI MBI S. «ales church, will g •x euchre and CH Al ¡$6.000000.00 Alt oona Council held its fall recc•ptio n in Q St. Fran» de Sales school hall, ( hauneev < HA sweet Irish sing- the Many Chart iers euue and Margaret ing to the Bijou last guest • from out of the city were iii attend- K res Kocks. oonn the ereniugs of Mo ndav and Wii s given the warmest wel- ance. Miss Vauehai» won the hrs t euchre ud Wednesday. t ember 24th cor ne "that h. IS ever fai en to his lot in and Mrs. N. A. Stevens th« Cards were distr ted last week ie play hous e vv as racked to prize asiou. Th thi s city. Tl for 1adies . Meissrs. Joseph Otteri »ein and r the doors, an d it was oi ì e Riorum s recej»- CONTINENTA : ON L & Thon las J. Lvuch won the men s P VYS - CHECKING ACCOUNTS. Te l'AYS «>N SAV INt.S ACCOUNTS. - >e M< Adi U B. M. Park Bide. Pittsburgh may street. Father Martin was a charter ber and took his fourth degree it city on Slay r«»-' "i he Iwautifi WALLACE O TirAL CO. impressive ritual »•< the «»nier on th« Fi NN A M".. • rrosrrE THK SECOSB SMMi of such services v. a» admirabi ried out. liev. Father John I "rice. James* church. West Fnd. deliver* oration m the life and services of 1 iva ma ai eeased priest and brother. In el language he told the story, and ma unbidd<*& tea r fell as ht* rmtiHi tl criillii&iifM***^ t hai **ihi«*«# Ii is pne«t I v liev. Father J «ha O'Brien, pastor Catherine's church, llanksvilie. a eia of Father Martin added Ins tribute • and affection. A solemn Kequiem Mass for the re] his soul was celebrateti on "ed morning, the 11th inst. at St. Jol s sun -VW IS® Evangelists church. Fourteenth which was attended by a large nun GEORGE H DKIDRICH. bis brother priests. liev. David 11< pastor of Holy Ang*Ts church ami el of Monotigahela Council, celebrant Philip Brady, deacon; and Rev. Jan 3£eil sub-dea con. Rev. Dennis < ¿al High Grade Shirts and of St. Ca nice church, master of OTIM The following minute was reported to special oomiante«» and was unani Underwear Measure adopted : Penn Ave. REV. THOMAS F. MARTIN. Miss Kiiza D. Al In the untie -at h of the t oi'siiincrs Lea. S*nd US SV POSIAI »nJ O\»« SD«smaiv liev. Thomas F n Mono the la Couii- xice president Mrs. will cull wltK s»mpï«s. cii, No. 491. Kn retar y ami stiverai n ti t be go ve NEW GRAND beloved and rex •red memo tnemory is it Miss 11 v in benedici toh. the Juvèt A Our depart«*! ariestly to- cation, exempli d faithfulness to duty. He f. Book m v < gave bis life a wlf sacrifice. The fell dis- At ease that robl I him of existence in the of brightness of . morning rav. when the V» Week V McFARLIN'S \ hope and pros Ct of a long'and fruitful day stretched I [ore him was contracted in C T. A C. tbe perform«n< of his priestly obligations, St. Patrick's men's society h< NOVEMBER 16 The lar meeting on Sunday aften on. Fo consumili} tire of (mil's love burned new mem Iters were initiated, » so SHOES " ™ brightly in his u a i soul, and life was not ic club will give an entertaint th was welcome, rather vember 2"» ami 2*>, to which tl Marx Mannering s \ ersion For Men. than do aught tti fleers and delegates are cordia 11 of character and (II*' St. Briyid's men's societv tin — of— 4t> I-II-I M 8IRRRT, who wore "the \estur<* of holiness;and of- burgh, Fa- the d Brand« t¥ HOnE-MADE renew HE Al Th H - Hill 3 ried il Mtnhauart I f«» ittt «n. uatiitl uni 571 t-lJ PENN AVENUE, E. E Tele. E E. 74. PUtuhurgh, l>.

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