The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16

| Rev. Father OAaIley, formerly OF oblHt 1ga
tha's parish Dublin died suddenly IN that city
March Is.
At a meeting of Dublin corporation in the coun-
ell chamber, city hall, March T. resolution, moved
by Mr. Kelly reducing the salary of the lord mayor
by So 900 from Feb. %, 1905 was adopted by ma
jority of 10 to 26. The announcement was received
with applause in which those in the public gallery
Joined. The salary heretofore was @3,68l 1osr
1902 los. of which was intended to remunerate his
secretary.
At the y o'clock Mass in st. James church,
James street. Dublin March q, the Very Rev
Canon Fec appealed for funds for the maintenance
|, of the Christian Brothers schools at St James
parish The Christian Brothers schools were
opened thirty-fve years ago, and since they have
done excellent work for the boys of the parish and
for the parishes around. Twenty years ago the
branch school at Golden Bridge began to give like
advantage to the boys of that district Between
the two establishments 700 pupils are taught all
that makes complete secondary education. As IN
all the Christian Brothers schools, the pupils daily
work is blended with religious instruction.
Father Patrick Hughes, S. j., Milltown Park,
Dublin, has passed away March s full of years of
active service for the glory of God. Educated at
Belvidere college, Dublin, and St. Fnian's college,
Navan, he entered the novitiate of the society at
Milltown Park in 1860. Thence passing to Eng
land for rhetoric, and to the Roman college for
three years study of philosophy he returned to
Ireland to teach in Clongowes and Tullabeg. His
immediate preparation for the priesthood was made
at Laval in France. where he studied theology for
four years. After his tertianship at Tronchlennes
he labored on the home missions IN Ireland with
great zeal. He was rector OF st. lgnatlus church
and college, Galway, and nowhere more than In the
"Citie of the Tribes" except in his native Dub
lin, will he be more sincerely regretted. His broth
ers are the Very Rev. John Hughes, 5. D., rector
of ST Ignatius' church and college, Galway, and
DR.. Hughes of BALKAN.
A great public meeting was held III the Round
Room Rotunda, Dublin, on March H. under the
auspices of the Coiste Gnota of the Gaelic League
to condemn the recent order of the board of
tiona education against the teaching of the Irish
language in the national schools in ireland. Lord
Mayor Hutchinson presided. Present. DIR. Doug
lass Hyde, president of the Gaelic league; T.
O'Donnell M. P, who represented the Irish party
Mr.. John McNeill vice president of the Gaelic
League; R. ODaly, general secretary of the league,
etc. Speeches were delivered denouncing the at
tempt to kill the movement to revive the Irish Ian
guage. Among those who made addresses were:
The lord mayor Mr.. I. O'Donnell, NJ. F.; DR.. d.
Hyde, Messrs. John Mcneil and John Sweetman,
Most Rev. DR.. Fennelly. Archbishop of Cashel; Rt.
Rev. DR.. Foley Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin;
Rt. Rev. DR.. O'Neill, Bishop of Dromore; Rt. Rev.
DR.. Noare. Bishop of Ardagh and Clonmacnoise;
Rt. Rev. DIR. O'Donnell, Bishop of Raphoe, wrote
their heartiest approval of the course
pursued by the Gaelic League officials in holding
the meeting.
The Feast of St. Thomas Aquinas was OBJ
served March Z with special devotion and
plenary indulgence in theh Church of st. Savior
Lower Dominick street, Dublin. High Mass was
by Very Rev. j. D, Fitzgibbon; Rev.
Father Ryan, deacon, and Rev. Father Glendon
sub-deacon. The panegyric was preached by Very
Rev. Vincent McNabb, o. p, Woodchester.