The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06
-.~at1@<@zSS5ll a.
THE CHRC IN . IT'S 81 And EilI ERLANps,
o5;55ZZ|flEEIEzS y Is lE{Sx5;s>9

Milwaukee is an assured fact. The
sum of $150,000 is already in the hands
of those in charge of the movement.
The site desired is the Plankinton
home on Grand Avenue, which is an
ideal place for college purposes and
compares favorably with Marquette
College, few blocks down the avenue.
The Archbishop's Endorsement and
the active cooperation of President
McCabe, of Marquette University,
have brought affairs to their logical
head. Only one point is still in abey-
ance, whether the Catholic women of
the city shall have charge of this new
university, or whether it will be in
charge of the Sisters of Holy Angels
Academy.
Sisters of Charity to Open Day
Nursery on Sunday.-The Sisters of
Charity of the Guardian Angel Settle
ment of st. Louis have informed the
ten pastors interested in settlement
work among the poor and foreign pop
ulation of that city, of their willing
ness to open their day nursery on Sun
day mornings. Many mothers are un-
able to hear Mass on Sundays on &C.
count of their infants and small chill
dren, and in order to give them an
opportunity to fulfill their religious
obligations the Sisters will care for
the little ones while the mothers go
to church.
Site for Ruthenian Church Bought in
Toronto.-Ground has been purchased
in Toronto on which it is intended to
build a church for the Ruthenians Of
whom, with kindred peoples, about
$500 have lately been gathered to-
gether by the two Jealous priests of
their own rite, lately come to the city.
GRAY Nuns to Establish Sanitorium.
Mother Superior Piche of the Gray
Nuns of Canada Sister McKenna,
General Secretary of the Order, and
Alfred st. Cyr, business agent. we're in
Denver last week on tour of inspec-
ton of hospitals with view of estab-
fishing an up-to-date sanitorium either
in Colorado or New Mexico.
The institution which they propose
to erect will be primarily for members
of their own Order 1t will be started
on small scale and gradually will be
enlarged to admit the general public.
The Gray Nuns is Canadian Order,
founded over 200 years ago. 1t has
more than 100 houses spread over the
United States and Canada, and the
principal work of it's charity is in
connection with hospitals.
New York Founding Hospital Has
Splendid Record.-Sin the opening
of the New York Founding Hospital,
ITS East Sixty-eighth Street, 52,673
infants have been cared for. During
the past year 1870 deserted infants
and $50 committed children were re-
ceived 666 homeless mothers and 378
maternity cases were sheltered and
protected in one year alone; 500 chill
dren have been placed in permanent
homes with yearly supervision ex-
tending from fifteen to eighteen years.
MIR. Scnwab's Gift to Foundfings.-
The summer home of the New York
Founding Hospital is a recent gift
to the abandoned little ones by Charles
M. Schwab and his wife. The house
is prettily built on the Bay, hence it
is called st. Joseph's by the Sea-
New Polish Church in Toronto
A fine brick edif1ce for the use of the
Polish Catholics of Toronto, formerly
the property of the Presbyterian body,
was purchased recently. The entire
cost, $4,000. was betrayed by one in
dividual, whose name up to the present
has been withheld.
New Zeaand's Premier Visits
canada.-Sir Joseph Ward, the Cath
olic Premier of New leland visited
Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Catholic Can
adam Prime Minister, at Ottawa last
week. Sir Joseph is on his way to
London where, with the other Colonial
Premiers, he will participate in the
ceremonies incident to the coronation
of King George ". and attend the I'm
perial Conference
Death of Father Price.-The Rev.
John Price, pastor of st. James
Church, Pittsburg, died after brief
illness on April IL. He was native
of New York, where he was born So
years ago. He made his studies in
st. Michaels Seminary, Pittsburg, and
St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and
was ordained to the priesthood in 1877
Father Price was we'll known as the
Editor of the Question Box of the Pitts
burg Observer, for the past sever
years. In addition to this he contrib
uted articles on religious subjects te
the daily press and to the monthly