davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

in Belgium. Soon afterward he was ap-
pointed to the chair of philosophy. In
1887, owing to the partial repeal OF
to Germany and was appointed pastor
of the Church Of Saint John the Baptist at
Cologne. In 1888 he succeeded DR.. Schuber
as professor Of dogmatic theology in the uni
versity there. DR.. Schroeder has been an
active agent in the anti-slavery movement
which has aroused so much interest among
German Catholics. He is now the general
secretary of the German Catholic anti-slavery
society. DR.. Schroeder is an able linquist. and
besides being familiar with the classical lam
guages he is thoroughly conversant with Ger
man, French and Italian.
BIBLICAL SCIENCE PRorEssoRsHIP.
DR.. Hyvernant will fill the chair of Biblical
science, one of the most important professor
ships in every divinity school The decipher-
ment of Egyptian hieroglyphics and Of As
syrian curiform writings has added much to
our knowledge of Oriental and Biblical his
tory. The modern professor has a much
broader field to cover than did his predecessors
He must have mastered Hebrew and Assyrian
and be acquainted with the discoveries OF
Assyrialogists and Psychologists. DIR. Hyyer-
nant, although still young man. has made a
name for himself in this branch of study. He
is at present making a scientific journey in
Egypt. Arabia and Syrigard, writing an account
of his researches.
THE STUDY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.
The university has established a chair of
English literature and has appointed Mr.
Charles Warren Stoddard to fill this important
position Mr.. Stoddard is well known to the
reading public, both through his poems and
his letters of travel He was born at Rochester
MY, in the year 1S43 His first column of
poems was published in California in 1867 In
1864 he went to the Hawaiian Islands, where
he lived for number of years. In 1873 he was
appointed travelling correspondent Of the San
Francisco Chronicle and as such he travelled
through many of the South Sea Islands. as well
as through Europe. Asia, Africa and our Pacific
coast as far up as Alaska. Everywhere he went
he studied the customs and literature of the
people and obtained store Of knowledge that
will be of great value in his new position. For
a time he was on the dramatic stage, but latter
became a convert to the Catholic church and
was appointed professor of English literature
in Notre Dame university. Indiana from which
position he was called to fill the chair in the
new university.
THE DISCIPLINE OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Able Hogan, a member of the Society Of
Sulpitian Fathers. will have the disciplinary
control of the students in the university. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE OF PENNSYLVANIA
RAILRoAD-Ne1c Train 10 the West.-On and
after Sunday, November 10, the Chicago limited
and fast line now leaving Baltimore and Poto-
mac station at $50 am. will leave at 1850 a. m.
and arrive at Cincinnati 7:l0 am. and Chicago
9:i5 am. next day. The fast line will have no
connection for Chicago via ran Handle route
The through Boston express now leaving at
ESQ pm. will leave at $40 pm. The express
leaving at 2:l0 pm. will run through to New
York. new train for the west, known
as the St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati ex-
press, will leave at $3.50 pm. daily and run
through on q fast schedule. 1t will carry
parlor car from Washington to Harrisburg and
sleeping cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati, Chi
cago and st. Louis, dining car to St. Louis
and passenger coach Harrisburg to Column
bus. The congressional limited for Philadel-
phia and New York, now leaving at 3:45 p m,
will leave at pm. and arrive at New York
800 pm. the same time as at present new
train from Cincinnati and St. Louis will arrive
i'll Washington at 225 pm. daily. Other changes
will be found by consulting time tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

ing to his native country. During the continu-
ance of the May Laws" his university in HAS
sau was closed aud he went to Rockwell, Ire
raj sciences for eight years. All his life DR..
Graf has been Interested in music and was di-
rector of music in Paris and Rockwell. After
leaving Rockwell he went to the school for
church music at Ravensburg, where he made a
director at the cathedral in Baltimore, where
he remained for eight years until called to
Washington. DR.. Graf ID Q disciple Of the Pal
estrina school Of music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY.
Distinguished Scholars Who Will Direct
the Work of the Students

The curriculum of the university will consist
of lecturers in mental and moral philosophy,
English literature, the sacred scriptures and
the various branches of theology. Lectures on
canon law will be introduced at the end of the
second term. The faculty is one of which any
institution of learning might be proud. The
trustees have exercised great care in the selec-
ton of professors, and as a result they have
gotten together body of men each of whom
has earned q wide reputation in his own branch
of study. They are not merely men of learning
and research, but they are all skilled and prac-
ticod teachers, and, without exception, have
been brought from other seats of learning.
The archbishop Of Baltimore, Cardinal Glib
bons. is chancellor of the university. Besides
being dignitary of the church Cardinal Glib
bons is we'll known for his deep and thorough
learning. His scholarly mind and executive
abilities well fit him for his place at the head
OF such an institution.
THE RECTOR.
Bishop Keane, the rector of the university,
is a man well known in Washington and since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

AyyHg--- e. - != ~
THE MAIN ALTAR,

as shown by the accompanying cut, will be very
handsome. 1t is now being made and it is ex-
pected that it will be ready to be placed in
position before many months The altar will
be made of white marble and will be very
handsomely executed There will be a finely
carved representation of the last supper below
the table of the altar and above will be q
representation of the scriptural scenes of the
"Manna in the desert" and the sacrifice of the
lamb. A large marble crucifix will stand back
of and crown the tabernacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

htuIlC III lllS u CCutiNC
the prime of life, and
comes to Washington
from the diocese OF
Springfield, Mass. He
was educated at st.
Charles school neal
Baltimore, ana at Troy
seminary. At the lat.
ter place he was raised
to the priesthood in
1869. Four years later
he was appointed diroc-
tor at the Theological
seminary. from which
he had graduated. He
is q man of marked ex.
ecutive ability. and his
relations with students
have always been of the
pleasantest character,
In 1876 he became pas
a.. of OF narnnrl'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

and a lecturer on this
subject must be famil-
lar also with the civil
law of our country.
Hence the university
has been fortunate in
obtaining the services
of a man SO suited to
the place as is DIR. Sc
bastian Gebhard Mess
mer. DR.. Messmer was
born in Switzerland in
1847. After leaving the
seminary of st. Gall he
studied under the
Jesuits at Innspruck for
four years. He took
orders in 1871 and i'm
-. n 1.axAlx, $1,000 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

he has been identified
with the Catholic uni
versity his name has
become familiar to all.
Although not born in
this country he received
his literary and theo-
logical training here.
He was ordained to the
priesthood in 1866.
Washington was the
field OF his early labors,
!, for from 1866 to 1878 he
| was connected with st.
! patrich's church, which
Office he left when he
was appointed to sue
coed Cardinal Gibbons
\ as bishop of Richmond,
| Va. He resigned his
see when called to the
university in order to
give the latter his entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

the leading figure in organizing and arranging
the details of the institution, and he has pleaded
its cause throughout this country and Europe.
He has made thorough study of the organ
ization of the European Catholic universities
in order to adopt the best from each.
THE VICE RECTOR.
DIR. Philip J. Garri5an who holds the posi-
ton of vice rector is an able assistant to Bishop
H.,,o -, Ii, oxoonf;ya J,tiou yo /, n MON 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
He is n man in

church in Fitchburg, Mass. where he remained
until called to tho university.
During the frequent absences of Bishop
Kcane, on his missions abroad and to distant
parts of this country, the interests of the uni
versity here were intrustcd to DIR. Garrigan
Since he has been called here he has received
the doctors hat from Rome.
CHAIR OF DoGMATIC THEOLOGY.
The chair of dogmatic theology will be filed
by DIR. Schroeder, who comes hero from the
university at Cologne. He studied theology at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

tho German college ut
Rome and after q three
year course in philoso-
ply and a four-year
course in theology, he
was raised to the priest
hood in 1874. Like
many other young Ger
mans he was prevented
by the May Laws"
from following his vo-
.cation in his native
country. He was ct
once appointed pro-
fessor of Greek and
Latin literature in the
seminary Of Saint Trond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

natl. where he grad
uated in 1859. He went
then to Louvain. Bel
GUM. where after five
years study he was Or
dained. He then re-
sided in Rome a year.
and returning to Ken
lucky served as secre-
tary to the bishop OF
Louisville. In 1872 he
went to New York,
where he wrote a life OF
his kinsman. Arch
bishop Spalding. Sub
sequently ne became
connected with st.
Michael's church in that
city, and when the new
diocese OF Peoria wa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

Il
flied for the position.
DR.. Pohle is now in his
thirty-seventh year.
His superior abilities
gained for him a schol-
arship in tho German
college at Rome. There
he received the degrees
of doctor of philosophy,
doctor Of theology and
licentiate in canon law.
Afterwards he studied
lat the university of
Wurzburg under the
cele bra ted botanist,
Prof. Lachs. In 1883
he was called to teach
morale and doon,a IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

teach its history, Gre
gorian chants, paly-
phonic music and organ.
DIR. Graf was born in
Wurtemberg in 1913.
He finished his classical
course at the gymna-
stun at Ravensburg and
entered the seminary Of
the Holy Ghost in Paris,
where he took q six
years course in phil
osophy and theology.
He was professor Of
rhetoric in the south Of
France before return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

The biological and medical laboratory will
occupy position in the south front Of the
grounds overlooking the Bunker Hill road.
On the right of the physical laboratory build
ing or hall Of science will be the building to
be used for the classes in law and letters.
botanic garden with Conservatives will occupy
the west front of the grounds and in the rear
Of the buildings will be the vegetable gardens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

title will be that of
director. DIR. Hogan
was born in Ireland in
1929. In his fifteenth
year he went toBordeaux
and then to Paris to
study philosophy and
theology. After gradu-
ating from st. Sulpice
he joined the society in
charge of that institu-
ton and for thirty years
he taught there as pro-
fessor of morals. In
1884 he was invited to
take charge of the new
seminary at Brighton.
Mass. as its president,
and since that time Bos
ton has been tho field of
his labors. Besides be-
ing the chief executive
OF the seminary he fill
scriptures and homilefif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Archbishop Satolli,

Archbishop Satolli,
who is the intimate
friend of the pope.
was born at Marsici-
ano, in Perugia, fifty
years ago, the arch
episcopal sc a where
Leo served for thirty
one years prior to his
accession to the papacy.
Satolli was one Of the
most famous of the
pope's seminarians, and
he was called by Leo
to preside over the
academy of noble eccle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

A reproduction of the large statue of Pope
Leo XIII, which was made for the pope's
golden jubilee and which now stands in the
Vatican, has been made and will be erected
next year on a suitable place in the new Cath
Ollie university. Mr.. Loubat of New York.
through his admiration for Pope Leo. desired
to erect such q statue in America, and through
the influence of Archbishop Corrlgan of New
York he decided to present it to the university
here. 1t is expected to be ready for erection
in October of next year and will eventually
stand in the library building yet to be built
In the meanwhile. it will have a place in the
largest lecture room of the present divinity
building. 1t is magnificent work of art and
the purest Carrara marble obtainable has been
selected by the artist in which to execute Mr..
Loubat's order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

ARCHBISHOP SAToLLI. siastics, where the papal
diplomats receive their training. After the
celebration at Baltimore next Sunday and the
subsequent opening of the university at WASH
ington Archbishop Saioli will inspect the
most important of the United States and Cana
dian diOceses. He will then return to Italy.
and Ills stay in this country will not exceed
that of a few weeks.
Bishop GiImour of Cleveland. Ohio will de-
liver the sermon. In the afternoon the uni
vcrsity courses will be formally opened and
Bishop Spalding of Peoria. ILL.,, who has been
termed the father of the university, will de-
liver an Grafton.
A Latin poem composed by Prof Schroeder,
who will fill the chair of dogmatic theology,
will be read. The regular exercises Of the
university will be begun at once. There will
be about fifty students in attendance who
have been selected by the bishops of this
country.
REALIZED DREAM.
The completion of this building and its dedi-
cation is the substantial beginning of the reali-
zation of project which has been the cher
ishel dream of many eminent churchmen in
this country. What they have been looking
forward to for years is the establishment of a
Catholic university i'll America. Among its
most conspicuous advocates were Bishop Spald-
ing of Peoria, ILL.,; Bishop Becker OF Whining
ton, and Bishops Chatard. Grace and Ireland.
When the bishops of the United States were
assembled in the second plenary council of
Baltimore the question was debated whether
the time had not come to establish a university,
but it decided that the numbers and
means of the Catholic population did not then
justify the undertaking, though they expressed
the hope that the time was not distant In
1882 Bishop Spalding visited Rome and obtained
the papal approval for the plan of establishing
a university. The proposition was discussed
by the archbishOps called TO Rome in Novem-
Der. 1885, and, with the sanction and benedic-
ton of the pope, was promulgated to the plen-
AIRY council in Baltimore in November 1884
Bishop Spalding, in a sermon delivered at
that time, gave voice to the aspirations that
filed the minds and hearts of those who were
devoted TO the project.
Bishop Spalding was born in Lebanon Ky.
in 1870; was educated at st. Mary's college,
Emmitsburg. Md, and at ST. Mary's. Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
marble. This statue is the gift of Madame

THE CHAPEL.
The interior Of the chapel consists of a lofty
arched circular nave with semi-circular sane
tuary Along each side of the nave run six
arched aIcoves or bays. each 10 feet wide and
in each of which is built small marble altar,
thus making thirteen affairs in the chapel where
mass may be celebrated at the same time. The
affairs were executed in Munich, where the
grand altar is now being made. Twelve stained
glass windows made in Munich will furnish a
softened light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

The PIEDMONT AIR LINE changes its sche-
dule tomorrow. The train for points on the
Manassas branch leaves Washington at $50
pm. instead of 2:35 pm, and the East Ten
nessee Mail at $50 pm. instead of 7.25 pm.
Slight changes IN the arrival of trains as
shown in schedule in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

tensive grounds adjoining the Soldiers Home
north of the city is called.w be an appropriate
ending of the Catholic centennial celebration.
The exercises in connection with the dedication
of the handsome stone structurewill he held next
Wednesday. The prelates of the church and
distinguished laymen from all parts of the coun-
try who will attend the celebration in Baltimore
will come to this city and grace the occasion
by their presence. The ceremony of dedica-
ton will begin at 1870 in the morning, Cardi-
nal Gibbons officiating. Pontifical mass will be
conducted by Archbishop Satolli of
Italy. the representative of the pope.
who has come to this country to attendthe GEN.
tennial celebration and the dedication of the
p,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Home Mission Work.

At meeting in the Metropolitan ME-.
church. in the interest of the Home mis-
sionary society" of the Baltimore conference,
DIR. Corey, pastor of the church, spoke of the
great need of mission work right here in our
city and said that if he had thousand dollars
he could put two .'deaconesses" TO work inside
of a week: also spoke Of the great Importance
of having "deaconess home" as soon as pos
sible. Mrs. Roach, conference secretary of the
society, stated clearly the worth this organiza-
ton expected to accomplish here. Mrs ID. F.
Hatcher then read an in interesting paper bear
ing specially upon the deaconess movement OF
with an account of her own experience durine
the past few months while in the training
school at the ''deconess home" in New Yorl
city. The result of the evening was the en-
listment OF over so persons as members of the So
ciety and the election of the following officers fo
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Judge Nc
Dowell; vice presidents. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs
Bird; corresponding secretary, Mrs. ]. @. Tas
ker; recording secretary, Miss Louise c. Wilson
treasurer, Miss Marian Fowler; agent fol
home missionary paper" Mrs. d. +. Hatcher
SPECIAL SUNDAY TRAINS TO BALTIMORE Nov 10
in addition to the regular schedule the Balti
more and Ohio railroad will run two special ex
cursion trains from Washington TO Baltimore or
Sunday, November 10, one leaving ut TAO a. m
and the other at Sis am, for the accommoda-
ton Of parties desiring to attend the imposing
religious ceremonies in the cathedral at Balti.
more upon that date, which will be personally
conducted by Cardinal Gibbons. The excur-
non rate wiz be CLIO for the round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

Father McFadden, who was tried for Inspoc-
| tor Martins murder In Ireland, is coming 10
| America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

LECTURES ON PHILOSOPHY
DIR. Pohle, from the seminary ut Fulda. Ger
many, is to fill the chair of philosophy He is
scientist as well as thinker and is we'll QUAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

My q few days
N o W intervene
before the new
Catholic univers-
ity will be form
ally opened for
the reception of
students. I h e
Medication Of the
divinity build
ing, as the first
to be erected of
the group OF
seven buildings
to occupy the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
II II E DIVINIT BUILDING.
THE GROUND PURCHASED.

the observatory and other public institutions
offered facilities for study that could not be
secured elseM here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE HEAD OF FOURTEENTH
STREET.-THE CoRcoRAN HoMEsrEAD-Tur
KALoRAMA PROPERTY AND OTHER MATTERS OF
INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
TO BE DEDICATED NEXT WEEK.
ITS FOUNDERS AND ITS FACULTY
The Aims Of the Institution, Its
Plans and Buildings.

Arrangements For the Formal Opening
Next Week-Sketches of the Men
Who Will Guide the Work of the
students Pre-
lates to Take Part i'm We'd
nesday's Exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

the seminary at Leeds. England. After
the reopening of the German seminaries
DIR. Pohle returned to Germany to teach
in the seminary at Fulda, where he re-
manned until his new duties call him to this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
CANON Law

The growth of the Catholic church in.Amer-
lea has given a great importance to canon law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
THE RECTOR,

Bishop Keane, the rector of the university,
is man well known in Washington, and since
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-01
Arch Street Improvement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Astoria
propose to order the Improvement of
Arch street in the City of Astoria as
laid out and recorded by }. M. Shively,
from 100 feet east of the east side of
West 9th street to the western end of
Arch street, by grading and filling said
street to its established grade, and by
planking the same to width of six
teen feet through the center thereof
with new and sound fir plankS three
ifches thick and six inches wide, said
planks to be laid one inch apart, and by
building sidewalks six feet wide on
both sides of said street, and unless a
remonstrance signed by the owners OF
twO-thirds of the property fronting on
said portion of said street be filed with
the Auditor and Police Judge within
ten days of the final publication of this
notice, to wit: on or before Monday Au-
gust 18th, 1889, the Common Council
will order said improvements 10 be made
said improvement to be made at the eX
pense of the adjacent property.
By order of the Common Council.
Attest: Il. ). JEwETT,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, July 9th, 1899.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-01
West 9th Street Assessment Notice

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the as
SeSSment made by Ordinance No. 1899,
of the City of Astoria, for the improve
ment of West 9th street i'm Shively'S
Astoria, i'm the manner provided by Or
dinance No. 1892, of the City of Astoria,
on each of the following lots and pOr-
tiOns of lots fronting on said portion of
said street, is now payable at the office
of the City Treasurer, in L. s. coin, and
unless paid within five days of the final
publication of this notice, to wit: on OF
before Tuesday. August 9th, 1889, the
Common Council will order warrants
issued for the collection thereof.
The assessment is as follows:
o. X. & n. Co., north % feet of lot /
block 1873; $16O.85.
A. A. Cleveland and o. p. Henry, mid.
die 20 feet of lot i, block 1873; 5000.
Mrs. Il. O'Brien, south 90 feet of lot l,
block I33; S147.98.
Mrs. T. O'Brien, south 37115 feet of LOT
/, block 120; $S926.
Barney Gallagher, middle 371S feet OF
lot 1, block 12O; S8926.
ThOS. Dealy, south 80 feet of lot |,
block 40; $119.69.
James Taylor, south S5 feet of lot l.
block 121; S222.43.
Dan Graham, north 40 feet of lot 6
block 121; S12S.32.
OR. & n. Co., lot 6, block 132; S37O.94
By order of the Common Council.
Attest: Il. s. JEwETT,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, July 20th, 1889.