Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
OEE EOR THEIR HOMES.
Departure of Cardinal Gibbons, Bishops
Keane, Kain, and Others.

keane, katn, and C'hcrs'
Nearly all of the clergy who came here
10 attend the conservation Of Bishop Van
de Vvver have returned TO their homes.
Yesterday morning there were a large
number OF visiting friends and bishops IN
Richmond; to-day there will not be more
than two or three.
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop John }. Kan,
and Bishop John J. Keane left on the ll:Oi
A. VI. northern train.
The Cardinal went to his home In Baltl-
more. where he has some important mat
tiers of the Church 20 engage his attention
TODAY; Bishop Kain 10 his home in Wheel
inc. ". Va, and Bishop keane 70 Wash.
ington, where the Catholic University, OF
which he is president, will be located.
THE CARDINAL.
4 few minutes before time for the train
to leave IA carriage drove up to the Byrd,
Street station and Mr.. John Purcell and
Cardinal Gibbons. who had been his guest
since Saturday, alighted. The Cardinal
was dressed, as usual, III plain black cloth
and wore under his silk hat red zuchetta
and around his neck a scarf OF cardinal
red.
There were a large number of people;
among them Bishop Van de Nyver, TO bid
his Emineuce an aaectiOnate farewell. The
Cardinal said his visit had been a very
pleasant one, and he regretted that he
could not stay longer and see more OF ms
friends The Catholic Congress to be hcld
in Baltimore next month he said, VIII be
an important gathering, but the time gwen
to the programme j. too short. tie spoke
IN confident terms Of the prospects OF the
University. and paid high tribute TO our
American institutions especially those OF
learning.
OTHER PASSENGERS.
Among the other passengers OF dlstlnc;;
tion on the train were Rev. Dr. Hoge ana
Professor 4. II. Keane and wife.
Dr. Hogc and Cardinal Gibbons, between
whom there sprung up quite friendly ac-,
quaintancc while the latter was stationed
here. greeted each other fordially ana en-
gagged in pleasant conversation.
Professor ke0nc is adistinguished educa-
tor is one Of the instructors IN the Uni
yersitv of London. and is the author OF
many articles in the Encyclopedia Lrfonlcd.
He has been i'm this city for several weeks,
the guest Of Mcssr-. Mann ;. and T.. Y.
Valentine. and will now spend several days
in Washington.
CATHOLIC PERSONALS.
Nonsicnor u. J. O'Connen. president ot
the American College IN Rome, lett last
evening for Oxford, n. c., where he. VIII
spcud "a few weeks Returning 10 Na,h-
ington he will 90 ria Norfolk and VIII
probably not pass by Richmond
Father Joseph Frioli. native OF Ports
mouth but recently stationed nj heyser'
". VA. succeeds Father Van de Nyyer as
vicar-geuoral Of this diocese.
Father Charles Donahue, Of Fredericks-
bure. native Of this city. has been trans
fcrcd to Keyser, ndFather MichaelF. DIN
neon. one of the assistants az IT. Peter
Cathedral, fills the vacancy at tredericks-
| burg.
Father Dinneen left yesterday afternoon
for his new field Of labor and was accom-,
panied by Father Donahue' VINO VIII spshd
a few DAYS at fredericksburg before
| leaving for West Virginia.
Father Frederick J. Iucke, Of this city,
goes as assistant 90 Father Lynch, Of Roa-
noke ~,
The changes made leave the Cathedral
in cha7ge of Bishop Van do Nyycr, assist
ed bv the Vicar-Gencral and Father Tier
peV