The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-18
THE CATHOLIC WORLD
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Archbishop Bruchesi of Montreal is
visiting the Pacific coast
Count Elemer Lonyay of Austria, the
fiance Of the Archduchess Stephanie
has become Catholic Count Lon
yays family is very old Protestant
one
ST Mary's Cathedral, the most i'm
posing Catholic church in Halifax, N.
s. Can, having been declared free of
debt. was consecrated with impressive
ceremonies. Archbishop O'Brien Of
tciated.
Five thousand students enrolled in
the Dominican University of Manila!
So General Reeve. after a personal in
vestigation, tells us. That university
teaches law, medicine, liberal arts and
/ civil engineering.
Speaking recently before a young
4 mems convention at his episcopal city,
I Bishop Horstmann said that he had
/ but two suggestions to offer, and one
! Of them was that each one subscribe
for Catholic, paper.
and Feathers Funston was and
is an A. P. A, says the
4 are not surprised he stole those gOr-
1 geous vestments and sent them to his
wise.
Last Tuesday the Universalists
adopted a new creed" remarks the
4 Catholic Telegraph. rs it not strange
! that God would allow the world to
knock blindly about fol 1000 years
without a proper mode of worshiDing
Him?''
Says a New Drop. y. Y, dispatch of
Oct 30: Sharkey arose from a sound
sleep early this morning and took a
short stroll with his trainer Tim Nc
Grath. After breakfast the two walked
ever to the Richmond Catholic church.
where they remained throughout the
morning services.
Now they are asserting and denying
in Washington that General Otis is a
Catholics if it made any particular
difference to the cause of the Church.
Is il not time for Catholics to quit this
foolishness? The cause of religion has
enough to stand for; let this evil be
lifted from her door.
.
The Most Rev Archbishop Keane of
Rome is making ready for his journey
through the country on behalf of the
Catholic university-an institution for
which he has already labored and suf-
fered much. The real friends of Cath
Ollie education in America will pray that
success may attend his efforts.
Patrick Donahoe, publisher of the
Pilot, speaking recently about the If
tieth anniversary Of the visit to the
United States of Father Mathew re-
called the fact that he was one of the
last persons to shake the hand of the
grea9 advocate of temperance, previous
to his leaving New York on his return
TO ireland.
The Springfield Tribune has been try
ing to size up that vaurien, the lid
eral" Catholic, and here is the result
of its efforts: "A liberal Catholic IS one
who admits that all forms of Protest
antism are as good as the Catholic re-
ligion-and a little bit better. Or one
who says that he only reason he rs
Catholic is because he was born IN that
faith. And he always says 1t IN an
apologize tone
A remarkable funeral service took
place at st. Simon's church, Washing
ton, Ind. recently. The services were
had over the remains of William Stan
ton of Washington. The Mass was sung
by five priests all brothers, they being
nephews of the deceased. They are the
Revs. John F. Hickey Of Cincinnati,
Charles A Hickey of Dayton, o.;
George F. Hickey of Milford, o.; Will
liam d. Hickey of Dayton, o., and E. P.
Hickey of Piqua, o.
i
Benedictine Father, was last week the
guest of Rev. Dr. James Dougherty at
immaculate Virgin mission, New York.
Father Sauton is a doctor of the facul
ty of medicine of Paris, and president
of fbe committee of the work for lepers
under the auspices of the French gov
eminent. From New York he goes to
Chicago, San Francisco, Hawaii, China
and Japan. He viii establish a sanitar-
ium in the Pyrenees.
The troubled waters through which
our good ship of state is passing at
present. in no way disturb the optimis-
tic editor of the Pittsburg Chronicle
who declares: ''Spasms of alright over
the downfall of the republic affiict some
of our constitutionally pessimistic folk, !
who. awake or asleep, see dark spots.
There is compensation in all things. and
they will go to their graves with pleas
ant dreams. The republic will outlive
them. sound and true to the principles
of its birthright.'
The Rev. John J. Mallon, assistant |
nastor of ST Thomas church, Corn
WALTON the Hudson. N. Y, is the editor
If The new Literary Dot. a monthly |
~ . gazine devoted TO literature. 1t will !
consist of poems. short stories, re-
,,ie,ys and literary chronicles, etc. The
srst number VIII appear about Nov. TO. !
rather Mallon is a graduate Of Ford /
ham College, and is comparatively well
known as a writer and poet. He is q