The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26

and pleasing toys to visit the unfor-
tunate young folk. Countess Leary pre-
scented to Bellevue hospital the fine
chapel which was built there several
years ago. Another pretty charity of
hers is to send a bountifuI quantity of
pure, rich cream for the ward patients
at various hospitals on hot days.
The Monsignor.
To Archbishop Farley, whom Pope
Plus greatly esteems, the Pontiff mas
to any diocesan ceremony a dignity and
splendor which is found nowhere out
side of Rome. At the conservation of
the cathedral, which will occur, it is
planned, soon after the work is entirely
finished on the Lady Chapel, there will
be in addition to Archbishop and his
coadjutor, Bishop Cusick, the archbish-
ops seven diocesan bishops, twenty
five purple robed monsognori and seven
lay mobiles assembled around the cplS-
copal throne.
The only papal duke the United
States ever claimed is Duke de LOubat,
the last son of the aristocratic family
of that name. The title was conferred
by Pope Leo in recognition of the Duke
de Loubat's generous support of Cath
leges. Duke de Loubat lent his aid to
every Catholic college in this country
and to many in France. He gave d
one-million-dollar endowment to Co
lunbia university at a time when it
was in financial straits. He also added
much to the Columbia library. He was
made duke in 1898. He divides his time
between New York and Paris, and is
well known in France as a man of
great learning and philanthropy. He is
a graduate of the University of Paris.
John d. Crimmins has recently been
made count by Pope Plus x. Mr..
CrimminS is a trustee of St. Patrick S
cathedral and is a member of nearly
all the boards of Importance in Arch
bishop Farley's diocese. The scarlet
cloak of the Knight of st. Gregory was
given to Mr.. Crimmins as a token of
the pOpe's appreciation Of his work for
the church in New York. Count Grim
Minis most distinguished gift to the
diocese is the splendid monastery at
Hunts Point where he esta blished the
Dominican Sisters of Perpetual Adora-
ton. These nuns devote their lives to
prayer and some one of their order
kneels every hour of the night and day
before the chapel altar in the monas-
terry.
Marquis Maloney. better known TO
the political and financial world as
Martin Maloney. received his title
about six years ago at the request of
Cardinal Satolli, whom the Marquis
met when the Cardinal was Papal Del
egate to this country. A strong friend
ship developed here between the prince
of the church and the American mill
lionaire Some time after Cardinal Sa
TOLL was called back to Rome, Marquis
Maloney went to Italy on visit and
the friendship was renewed. The
American when taken to the dilapi-
dated ruins of st. Johns cathedral,
asked how much it would take to re-
construct the ancient structure.
How much money!" asked Cardinal
Satolli why. whoever thought about
that? 1t would take at least $4,000,
and that amount might be spent to bet
ter advantage"
1T might, but it WON'T" remarked
Martin Maloney, and the very next day
saw work begun on the cathedral.
1t is said that twice $4,000 was spent
on the work. While this gift is ac-
credited as the cause of the bestowal
of the noble title on Martin Maloney,
it is by no means his largest gift to
the church.
He has just given to Pennsylvania a
home for aged men and women, the
building alone of which will cost $780,
OOO This home will be dedicated to
Martin Maloney's father and mother
who, when they emigrated to this
country from Ireland many years ago,
made their first humble home in Scran-
ton. 1t was here that Marquis NIaloney
spent his boyhood.
At the time of the expulsion of the
nuns in France four years Igo, Marquis
Maloney went abroad with a definite
purpose in mind. He purchased many
of the small converts which the nuns
had been ordered to vacate and held
them as his private property in order
that the religious might not be dis
turbed Among the larger converts
he purchased was that of the Little
Sisters of the Assumption in Paris,
where Marquis Maloney'S two daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Katherine. were ed
ucated. After the death of the elder
daughter, Margaret, Marquis MalOney
built near his sumemr home ut Spring
Lake. n. J., one of the handsomest
churches in this country, which he
dedicated to his daughter and called
st. Margaret's.
Count John Goode of Brooklyn, and
Dr. InOl1ldS AuulS Enlill6L W NEW
York, are the only two Americans who
have been titled by Rome in recogni-
ton of signal scientific achievements.
Count Goode, well known as an in
ventor, was given his title after evolv-
ing a machine for the making of ropes.
Until this time all the rope made was
twisted by hand, and for this labor
Young boys and girls were employed,
the wages paid being too small for the
of men. Count Goode at
that time was a very rich man, having
amassed a fortune in the :ordage bus
mess. He used to stand and watch
the boys and girls at the hard labor
Of rope twisting and determined to
evolve a method of tightening this
work The machine he invented re-
suited in revolutioniZing the cordage
in the world. Count Gonde
S a very devout Catholic and has given
much of his wealth to the Brooklyn
diocese. He enriched Brooklyn by the
Church of st. John.
DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett is the lat
est member of the papal knighthood.
He was vested with the scarlet cape
and sword in Archbishop Farley'S res
dence last spring and will appear in
1is regalia at the formal celebra ton in
he cathedral this fall. DR.. Emmett is
I proud descendant of Robert Emmett
He was knighted in recognition of his
medical research.
Charles Aston Bristed, grandson of