davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
TRINITY COLLEGE,
Purposes Of the New Institution
About to Open In WASHINGTON.
st. Anthony's Messenger.

J Purposes of the New Institution
About to Open In Washington.
Trinity college, at Washington, the
first institution in the world for the
higher education of Catholic young
women. is to be opened for students on
the list of October, and on Nov. 6 the
college will be dedicated by Cardinal
Gibbons. who is president ex otficio Of
the advisory board. The college is to
be under the direction of the sisters of
, Notre Dame of Namur, and their hope
is to make it rank with Smith, Vassar,
Wellesley and Bryn Mawr. The other
sisterhoods in the United States are ali
interested in it and are doing what
they can to help the new college by
collecting funds and establishing Trim
ity scholarships.
The building, which is to be ready
for occupancy next month is only
nucleus Of the group that will eventu-
ally shelter the various departments
of the new college. 1t is called the
right wing and contains the principals
room. side parlors, portresses' room,
dining hall, library and recreation
room for the students, large number
Of classroCms the apartments for stu
dents, bedroom and study, alcoves, the
convent proper, portion of the clois-
tiers and the annex to the chapel. The
building is of Port Deposit stone, with
trimmings of North Carolina granite
and a roof of celadon tile. For a be-
ginning there are accommodations for
so students and the congregation of
sisters and teachers.
The college site, which was purchas-
ed three years ago, comprises 81 acres
between Lincoln and Michigan ave
nues, in the northeastern part of the
city. near the grounds Of the Catholic
university and the United States Sol
diers' home. Among the things al
ready promised for Trinity are an art
gallery. to be built by western wom-
an, and conservatory of music Cop
les of the following pictures have been
purchased in Italy by Mrs. O'Connor
Of San Jose, Cal, and will be on the
college walls before the opening day:
Alteration of the shepherds" by CHR
landaio; Madonna of the Throne" by
Perugino; supper In the House of
Levi" by Paul Veronese. and "Pallas
and the Centaur," by BotticeIli.-New
York SIM
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
British Generosity.

Lord Iveagh. has decided to supple
ment his generosity to the poor of Dub
lin by demolishing the congested tene-
ment district around st. Patrick's ca
thedral and substituting modern arti.
san dwellings, the rents of which will
be devoted to the maintenance of the
premises. 1t is estimated that the cost
of the undertaking viii be between
100000 and $50o,000 Everything these
people do for the improvement Of their
property is put down to their credit as
charity" They make the Irish appear
always in the guise Of beggars, while
doing fine stroke of business for their
own good
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Irish Historians.


Rev. John Colgan was a Franciscan
flfar in the Irish convent at Louvain
and was born in the County Donegal,
says The Irish World. He was a la
borious and voluminous writer on the
ecclesiastical antiquities of Ireland, his
best known works being "Acta Sane
forum Hiberni;c," Louyain, 1915, and
"Triadis Thaumaturga,' Louvain,
1917. John Lanigan. D. D., author ot
the Ecclesiastical History of Ire
land" was born at Cashel, County Tip
perary in 175S. Sir James Ware, an
eminent Irish antiquary, was born in
Dublin in 1904 Martin Havertys
History OF Ireland first appeared
about 40 years ago. Roderie O'Flaher-
ty, historian and aHtiquary, was born
at Moycuilen castle, County Galway,
in 1929. His great work is the "Ogy-
gia,' a history of ancient Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
IN HONOR OF HEROES.
MONUMENT TO ALLEN, LtRkIS AND
O'BRIEN UNVEILED.

Twenty Thousand Persons of Irish
Blood Parade In Manchester A
Mighty Demonstration Fo. the
Martyrs to Irish Liberty.
Little indeed did the English govern
ment or the English people, who so
brutally gloated over the execution of
three obscure Irishmen in Stafford Jail
in period Of panic and excitement,
imagine that their memory would be
cherished 33 years afterward with the
intensity of feeling and devotion which
on Sunday brought forth a demonstra-
ton of Irishmen that will rank with
the funeral of Terence McManuS or the
O'Connell centenary celebration, says
correspondent of the Dublin Free
mans Journal, writing from Manches-
ter on Aug. 6.
From almost every part of the three
kingdoms came representative Irish
men to testify by their presence in a
great English city that the cause for
which Allen, Larkin and O'Brien died
on the scaffold is as vigorous and IN
changeable today as it has been any
time this century.
The scene enacted on Aug. in Man
chester. where the martyred three were
condemned, gave the English onloollers
en- object lesson. Twenty thousand
Irish men and women, with a clearly
defined purpose, orderly in demeanor,
respectable and intelligent, marched
in solid phalanx, with band and banner
at their head, through the heart of the
city to the Catholic cemetery at Mos
tyn, four miles out, to witness the IN
yelling of a memorial to the Manchcs-
ter martyrs, and after all the wonder
is not that they should be there. but
that they should have faced a rain
storm the like of which is seldom ex-
perienced in these ATTITUDES. The Irish
National Foresters of Liverpool. in
their picturesque costumes and mount
ed on horses, formed q striking fea-
ture of the parade, and what con
trast the conduct of the police offered
to that which we know of the conduct
of the Irish constabulary to have been
toward similar demonstrations in Ire
land. In Manchester the police gave
every help 20 keep the route clear and
facilitated the procession in every way
that they could. Thousands of specta-
tors, sporting Irish emblems. lined the
route and oheered the procession. the
London. Dublin and Manchester Gaelic
Athletic association members. who car
ried their hurleys. receiving special
ovatiohs. The procession was headed
by Mir. John Carroll, who, on horse
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
MONSTGN0RE D0ANE.
THE PASTOR OFST. PNTRlCK'S CATTLE
ORAL IN. NEWARK, N. J.

One of the Most Interesting Person
nIffIes In the Church In This COun-
try, He has Just Celebrated His
Seventeen Birthday.
Mgr. George Il. Doane, the pastor Of
st. Patrick's cathedral, in Newark, n.
j., celebrated on Sept ., at the summer
home of his niece, Miss Cleveland, in
Bethlehem, n. II, where he was visit
ing, the SEVENTEEN anniversary of his
birth. Many presents as well as a
number of letters and kilograms Of
congratulation were received by the
venerable prelate.
Mgr. Doane is one OF the most inter
esting personalities in the country and
one Of the best esteemed and beloved
elergymen in New Jersey. In the Ro-
man Catholic diocese Of Newark he &C.
cupies a unique position in the respect
and affection Of all classes of people,
including his coTeIigionists, who hold
him in peculiar veneration. In the do
cese he is Familiarity known as Father
Doane, and the gentle influence of his
character is powerfully felt. A man
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

The following is a translation of a
paragraph that appeared in a newspa-
per published in Malaga; "a sensa
tienal and interesting incident which
PROFOUNDLY impressed the public oc-
cured last night in the theater of Alta
razanas. The play, Ell Mississippi was
being REPRESENTED when there passed
close to the theater the holy viaticum.
At the solemn sound of the little bell
the ACTORS suspended their play and
deToutly knelt down while the orches-
ira iltoned the Royal March,. The
spectators, greatly moved, also knelt
down and. presently getting up, broke
forth into vociferous cheers which
lasted a considerable time"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

; back, was chief marshal, an honor con
ferred on Mr.. Carroll in view CT the
fact that he suffered four years i'm
prisonment for the same cause for
which Allen, Larkin and O'Brien died.
Arriving at the cemetery just as a
perfect hurricane of rain had some
what subsidized, a select humber were
admitted to the cemetery, the rest of
the party gathering in a field close by
where they could witness the cere-
mony of unveiling.
The unwilling ceremony in the alb,
sence of the Marchfoness of Queens
berry was performed by Mr.. John
DAILY, mayor of Limerick.
No speeches were made at the I'M
yelling, but the Dundalk band played
God Save Ireland and the assem-
bled spectators sang it.
The memorial to the martyrs takes
the form of q Celtic cross which. in
Guiding the pedestal, stands % feet
high. The memorial committee pur-
chased in perpetuity the plot of land
on which it stands. The cross is a
conspicuous object in the cemetery.
The plinth, or base, of the memorial is
of Newry granite. On this are raised
tiers of polished limestone, on the Dor
ders of which are carved the arms of
the four provinces. Surrounding these
armorial bearings in bold relief are
seated figures representing Justice,
Unity, Art and Literature. Standing
out at either side are Irish wolf dogs
representing Fidelity. Between the
seated figures are richly carved inter
lacings of symbolic design. On one
side Of the stem of the cross and look
ing west toward Ireland is life size
figure of Erin holding in either hand a
shield and q sword and above her head
a laurel wreath. At the reverse side is
a round tower, and on three side pan
els are carved heads of the martyrs
and on the fourth harp. The monu-
ment is in brief history of Ireland
and is extremely creditable to the skill
and ability of the sculptor, Mr.. John
Geraghty of Bootle.-Irish World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
MGR. GFoRGE q. DohNE.

Of the broadcast sympathies, the most
tender charity and high culture, Fa.
ther Doane has been a great factor in
the upbuilding of the Catholic church
I'm New Jersey and a powerful influ-
ence for the moral welfare of the
masses. He has always been the citi-
zen as we'll as the priest and has taken
the keenest interest in public affairs
from the point of view of the citizen.
He is a welcome and honored guest in
every cultured household in Newark.
and his friends in the non-Catholic
community are legion. The late Theo-
dOre Runyon, ambassador to Germany.
an old fashioned Methodist, had q close
and affectiOnate friendship for the
monsignore that ended only with his
death.
Mgr. Doane is the eldest son Of the
Right Rev. George Washington Doane.
the second Episcopal bishop of New
Jersey, who was famed for his scholar
ship, and his brother is Bishop William
Croswell Doane Of the Episcopal do
cese Of Albany. The monsignore was
born 20 years ago. on Sept 3, at Bos-
ton, where his father was rector of
Trinity church. He was intended for
the medical profession and was. gradu-
ated at Jefferson college, in Philadel-
phia, but decided TO enter the ministry.
He took the usual course in theology
and was ordained a deacon, but not
long afterward he became a convert to
the Church of Rome and went to Eu-
rope to study at the College of St. Sui
pice, in Paris, and at the ColIegio Pho,
in Rome. He was ordained a priest in
st. Patrick's cathedral in Newark, was
made a curate and became secretary
to Bishop Bayley, then of that do
cese. The bishop afterward appointed
him rector OF the cathedral. and subse-.
uuently he was appointed chancellor
of the diocese.
When Bishop Bayley became arch
bishop Of Baltimore and primate of
America, Mgr. Doane was appointed
vicar general by Bishop Corrigan. fIt
was in March, 1880, that the pope des-
ignated him as q domestic prelats OF
the papal household, with the rank of
monsignore, in recognition of services.
especially in the raising of funds to
endow the American college ut Rome
Bishop Corrigan performed the cerc-
mony of investure. and when the bish-
CD was elevated soon afterward to TIE
archbishopic Mgr. Doane was made I'd
ministrator of the diocese. In 1890 De
visited Rome and was honored blythe
nope with the dignity of prothonctary
apostolic. the highest rank Of the non
signori. emitting him to wear the bish-
OPS purple, a pectofal cross. a ring
and a inter during mass.
There was a large debt on st Pat
r,clz's cathedral, which Mgr. Doane
maid off by raising $4,000 He raised
sl5OO0o for the American college ct
Rome. and, assisted by Archbishop
Corriean. ande Bisheps kRlggeE be res
c,,ed st. Johns caurh, IN Orange,
which was under aeTly S5VV'VVo "
debt.
nuring the civil war MIR. Doane, as
chaplain in the jersey brigade, com
manded by General Ruigon. was pres
on+ Of Rull Run. he YES distinguish
ed Of the outbreak Of lie war for his
strong patriotism.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
SHORT SERMONS.

The secret of success is constancy to
prayer.
When we step across the draw.
bridge of death, it is no foreign land
we enter, but our native home.
Take special care to avoid today that
sin into which you are apt to fall.
Mary will help you. Ask her by saying
one ave" on your knees.
St Chantal one day excused herself
to St Francis de Sales for having spo-
ken harshiy to another on the ground
that she had been just. The saint re-
piled: "You have been more just than
kind. You must be more kind than
just"
To believe is to be happy; to doubt
is to be miserable, To believe is to be
strong. D0ubt cramps energy. Belief
is power. Only so far as man be-
lieves strongly, nightly, can he act
cheerfully or do anything that is worth
the doing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
origin Of the word Dublin.

The origin of the word Dublin is
thus given by an eminent Irish an
tiquary, says The Irish World. "Dubh-
len" Irish, '-black stream" referring
to the dark color. in the city Of Dublin,
of the water Of the river Liffey, which
flows through that city. Another an
tiquary says the name "Dubhlen" is
the root of '-Dubhlana," which has
been corrupted "EbIana," the name OF
the city of Dublin, as marked on
Ptolemy's map of Ireland Another
ancient name for the city OF Dublin
was ''Dromcollchoille," which signifies
"the black of the hazel wood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
TIE ASSUMPTION,

7be beautiful Msther, the peerless, the bright,
The purest OK gems that the world has e'er seen,
Is waited in glory to infinite height,
Where angels, unnumbered, proclaim her their
queen.
She scars to the Father who welcomes above
The coming of her whom all nations call
'eblest;''
She goes to the Son of her heart and her love
To reign everIncre in his kingdom of rest
Bhe answers the call of the Spirit, her Spouse,
Whose bride she became in her innocent youth;
She reaps there the fruit of her virginia. vows
Sweet Lady, the source of the way, life and
truth.
St Anthony's Messenger.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

AS the incarnation ! Gods book Of
life the knowledge ofhis. sacred heart
is the interpretation md the unfolding
Of that book ThewhoIe mystery Of
God and of man aid the relations of
God and man in gree and in glory are
ali written in the stcred heart. They
that know the sacre heart know God;
they that love the acred heart love
God. and they that %e made like the
sacred heart are mad Ike God 1t is
the compendium OF TIN whole way Of
salvation, Of the wholdcospel Of eter-
nal life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

As soon as you perceive that you are
tempted follow the example of chill
dren. When they see a wolf or a bear.
they at once run to the arms Of their
Father or mother or at least they call
out to them for help, 1t is the remedy
which our Lord taught when he said.
Pray, lest you enter into temptation"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
EUGENE O'CURRY.
Distinguished irish Scholar md
Historian.

Historian.
Eugene O'Curry, the distinguished
Irish scholar, was born at Dunaha,
near Carrigabolt, County Glare, il
1896. His father, Over Nor O'Curry.
had a thorough knowledge of the an
tiquities and traditions of the coun' Y,
was an Irish scholar and possessed
collection of Irish manuscripts, an heir
loom handed down from his ancestors,
says The Irish World He did not
keep this knowledge to himself, but
taught his son Eugene the Irish Ian
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
s. Pntr,cl,. Birtbp,ace,

The honor of having given birth to
st. Patrick is claimed by Ireland,
France, Scotland, Wales and England,
and the date of his birth is yariously
set down in the years $50, 372, S73 and
1887.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
PRINCESS. PRTCE. SIS.

The Princess, although the lowest
priced instrument we make, plays near
ly eight thousand pieces-and plays
them we'll, too.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
STYLE D. PRICE 5000.

A recent production, and has the full
scale, using the same music-rou as used
on our most expensive instruments.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

AEOLIAN GRAND. PRICE, $3.50.
The Standard Aeolian, embodying all
the essential points of Aeolian devel-
opment to date.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Al ()LIAN
PRICES
AND
PLEASURE

Many people are under the impress
( sion that Aeolians are very expensive
| instruments and can be afforded only
/ by the very wealthy. This is an error.
Aeolians are made to suit all purses,
and in each case give a return in pleas
ure which more than comDensates for
| their cost. The fact that many Of the
| styles are what might be considered
/ high-priced in no way detracts from
/ the value Of those Of less complicated
| construction. The more intricate styles
are simply evidences of the progress
| siveness of The Aeolian Company and
/ the possibilities in musical develop
ment which are being realities by the
marvellous effects that are obtained.
The reputation which The Aeolian
| Company made more than ten years
ago has been jealousy guarded.
It's promises have been fulfilled and
its statements command attention.
! Its highest achievement is the Aeol-
| ian Pipe-organ, for the tonal qualities
of the pipe-organ are unequaIed, and
/ the application of the AeoIian principle
mu1tiplies its scope and utilizes its
/ possibilities
The Aeolian Orchestrelle gives almost
the same effects with less space and
! at a smaller cost.
! The various styles of regular Aeol-
ians are the instruments from which
| The Aeolian Company has received it's
marvellous endorsements from the
musical world, and it is therefore I'M
| necessary to speak of their pleasure
giving. resources or their artistic quail
tiles.
In summing up this statement Of
prices and pleasure and their relative
ratio among all the styles a principle
of The Aeolian Company which has a
pertinent bearing on the subject,
should be added;
When Aeolians are exchanged for
higher-priced styles the price of the
old instruments, less a very small de-
duction for wear and tear, is allowed.
\ person not wishing to invest large
amount in an instrument about which
he is uncertain as to the continuance
of his interest. may first purchase a
smaller style to suit his present purse
conditions and afterward invest in a
more expensive one at a slight increase
in cost.
This has been done by a great num-
Der of our patrons
Aeolians. S75 to $3.50.
AeOlian 0rchestrelles, 81, 500
to $500.
Aeolian Pipe Organs. $4,000
to $4,000 and upwards.
Can be bought by installments if de-
sired. Visitors always welcome. II
unable to call send for catalogue Civ
ing full description. State style in
which you are specially interested.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

Constructed on the celebrated Vocal
ion principle, and is distinctive in the
exquisite quality of its tone.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Other Styles at $500, 5000
$500, $4,000 and up.
= Daynes Music Co.,
SOLE AGENTS.
C)II!!CkEEIaRH|5SSS

There are some things that cannot
be copied That is to say, that while
there is no mechanical obstruction to
copying in the broader sense, the cop
les and limitations never equal the orig
inals. This fact is most apparent in
the case of the Chiekering Piano.
The makers of this famous instru-
ment have succeeded in producing a
tone quality that is the marvel and
wonder Of the world The liquid purity
of this tone, and the inability of all
other makers to equal it. are the causes
that have placed the Chickering Piano
in its peculiarly enviable position
have secured for it the universal en-
dorsement of BEST"
There is no mistaking the Chickering
tone. Having once heard it you will
always recognize it, and your opinion
of any Piano thereafter will be guided
by the thought, 'how nearly does it
approach the Chickering's" The Chick
ering is the one instrument that will
satisfy-if you insist upon having the
finest, and can pay for it.
We are sole handlers of the CHECKER
ing Piano in Utah. We ask you to ex-
anime our fine stock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

AEOLINA ORCHESTRELLE, RE
NAISSANCE. PRICE. 81. 800.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Derry.

The 'relief" of Derry was celebrat-
ed this year in characteristic fashion
by the prentice boys. Gangs of drunk
en- demonstrators fell upon defenselesS
Catholic men and women and i'll treat
ed them in the most brutal fashion,
while the police looked on unmoved.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Donegal.

A farmer named Patrick Munday
was found dead ON the road near Ar
farna, near Kinlough. He was aged
20 years.
The Gaelic feis held lately at GlenS-
willy, Letterkenny. was complete
success and justified the anticipation
that it would eclipse anything of the
sort held in Ulster.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Down,

A great Nationalist demonstration
was held in Toomebridge recently to
support the principles of the United
Irish League.
Bishop McGivern of Dromore is re-
covering from his long illness
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Fern,nnaEh.

THE crops in this. county have been
injured very much by the recent storms
of wind and rain. The prospects for
a fine and bountiful harvest were good
until the last week in July and the two
first weeks in August, when a change
occurred which the oldest fnhabitant''
never experienced before.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

During a violent thunderstorm which
ragged in Skibbereen recently the resi-
deEce of the national teacher of Tragu-
nina school was Quilted. The inmates
had miraculous escape. The sur
rounding rocks were rent asunder. The
walls of the house were torn and half
swept away.
A monster demonstration under the
auspices of the mid~Cork executive of
the United Irish League was held re-
Gently in the square of Macroom.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Dublin.

Meetings are being held in Dublin in
support of the candidature of Thomas
j. Clarke. the ex-political prisoner, for
the position of superintendent of the
abattoir.
Mr., Daniel Tallow, ex-lord mayor Of
Dublin, has purchased The Independ-
ent newspaper and all the assets of the
printing company for $4,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Aeolian Pipe Organs. $4,000
to $4,000 and upwards.

Can be bought by fnstaIlments if de-
sired Visitors always welcome. If
unable to call send for catalogue CIV
ing full description. State style in
which you are specially interested.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
BRIEF IRISH NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE VARI-
GUS COUNTIES.

Chronicle of Recent Events In the
Isle Beyond the Sea-Notes and Cos
sip From All Sections Condensed
and Classified.