davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
Good Assortment of Girls 1900 Coat.


last winter There weav the splendid assortment Llama cloth Arabian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
7.5O and $50 Gold Filled Watches

For men. women and boys; gold filled; warranted
years: fine sevenr jewe1ed movement guaranteed
two years: every watch adjusted and regu nr
lated before leaving factory: open face 4 Uk
hunting. plain and fancy and engine turn fsTO
design Special ......5..=.t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09


and This ~
0 y nary fn he epuapd o them There esm n veyd
prf Shop yas for will e advantage heoowdhb bnd
hata o N miss store tomorrow Please eemer h dOe edasno not close before P
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE or GOVERN.
MENT REMNANTS.

At,12 nsclnck man Tuesday. Decem.
Der 1911 At the front door Of the
Cantor building Honolulu. there will
be sold at public auction under Part
4 SECTION II land Act 81 1895 Sec.
zion pc Revised Paws 5f Hawaii. the
FOLLOWING descfibed aoyefnment rem.
Inants
5Il f,nyern,nanf Remnant situate
near pa,,oa Road Honolplp contain.
fne a., area 81 l7e7 SQUARE feet Unset
price $4,000
f2l ooyernment Remnant situate
near school street Honolulu. contain.
ing 81, area Of Ie. $50 square feet Up
ss VI nr,es Sise on 5
(sl 0oyeFnInent Remnant situate
on smith street near Pauahi street,
Honolnl,I coata hing 8.177 SQUARE feet.
Unset price Sg000oo S.
f4l ReY6S,anf ON reorfhWest side Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders viii be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
ob until l0:50 q. M, Tuesday. Novem-
Der "a. 1914. for constructing sheds
and conveying machinery on Kuhio
wharf, Hilo. Hawaii.
The Board OF Harbof Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or an
tenders.
Plans. specifications and blank
forms of proposals are on file at the
office OF the Harbor Commission, Capt.
toll building, Honolulu, 4. n.
tSl CHARLES r. FORBES,
Chairman. Board Of Harbor Commis-
sioners.
5a76.Oct. 5, 6. Z, IL. 10. rs, Nov. 2, 8,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

NOTICE 70 sHIpPERs.

The gasoline schooner KoMOKILA,
IN command Of Captain George 2.
Piftz, win leave Pier Orchards
street Wharf for Maui and Molokai
ports every TUESDAY at p. N. and
for windWard ports on Oahu every
FRIDAY at 5 2. m. For information
regarding rates, etc, Telephone 4193.
KOMOKIIA SHIPPING Co. LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
RY AuThoRlIY..-
BILL NO. 90. ORDINANCE NO.

BILL NO. 90. ORDINANCE NO. 49,.
AN ORDINANCES TO AMEND ORD,
NANCE NO. 4s ENTITLED IAN
ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO THE ES-
TABLISTiMENT OF GRADES AND
SIDEWALK LINES on THE AUWAI.
oLIMU TRACT, NORTHERL,I
SLOPE OF PUNCHB0WL, IN THE
DISTRICT or HONOLULU, CITY
AMI, COUNTY or HONOLULU, TER.
IRITORY OF HAWAII 2
/ Be II Ordained BY the People Of the
City and County of Honolulu:
Section /. Section 3 of Ordinance
No. 4s, of the City and County of Ho-
moulin Is hereby amended to read as
follows
Section 3. Sidewalk and Curb Lines
How established The sidewalk
lines of said Auwaiolimu Tract which
shall also constitute the curb lines.
shall be parallel With and the distance
shown on Grade Map No. tnoW on
| file in the Office OF the City and Coun.
It's EneineefJ from the center line OF
each street described IN this orlin-
ance or any amendment thereof.
Section D a new section shall be
added to said ordinance to read as
Section 8. The center lines OF the
several streets named ii this 0rdin.
ance shall be as described m this ord.
finance. or any amendment thereof.
Section 8. Anew section shall be
added to said ordinance to read as
follows
Section 1. Captain Cooke avenue
!, The center line of Captain Cooke ave-
lnue Is hereby established, as follows:
Commencing at point at the inter
section OF the center lines of Captain
| Cooke, Magellan avenues and the
north property fine OF Alapai street,
which referredzto Punchbowl Triangu-
Ilation station IS ny coordinates south
l1S00.35 feet and west 590.3l feet;
thence 135e 81 1855 feet:
Section & A. new section shall be
added to said ordinance to read as
| follows
Section 5. Iolani Avenue The ecu.
tier line OF Iolani avenue is hereby es-
ltabIished, as follows Commencing
at point at the intersection of the
| center lines Of Iolani, Prospect ave
nues and the north property line OF
Alapai street, which referred to Punch
bowl Triangulation station Is south
ll19l.O feet and west 1913 feet;
Thence curying to the right the
chord being I27 So Is 1925 feet;
Thence 144s "a. 30" 1885 feet to
1.-THE intersection of the center lines Of
lIolani avenue, Ldsitana and Emma
streets.
Section 8. A new section shall be
added to said ordinance 10 read as
| follows:
Section s. Kamsmalu AvenueT The
center line of Iolani Avenue is hereby
established as follows: Commencing
at q point at the Intersection OF the
center lines OF Kamamaln, IoIani ave.
nues, which being referred to Punch
bowl Triangulation Station is south
lS41.4 feet and west 1e05.2S feet:
Thence curving to the right, the
chord of which is 1902 SO. f5" 504.s
feet;
Thence curying to the left, the chord
! of which is 1899 IL. go" 1870 feet;
Thence i54 5S'd54.6 feet:
Thence curving TO the right, the
chord of which is 170' q S0g loss
feet;
Thence 21so IL, $685. feet 20 the in,
tersection Of the center lines Of Ka,
mamalu avenue and PuoWaina drive,
Section S. A new section shall be
adfled 70 said Ordinances to read as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

commandaht Bertholf Of the revenue
cutter service today received word
from Unalaska that all the officers
and crew and other persons aboard
the cutter Tahoma when she was
wrecked on an Alaskan reef Septem-
Der q, have been found and are safe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Jack Frost delivered a knockout
blow to lots and garden truck in sec
tions on Long Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Cardinal Farley and his party have
arrived on the steamer Santa Anna
from Naples.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

To encourage soldiers and sailors TO
wed before leaving for the front many
British diocese have lowered the mar
riase license fee to $3.50 and clergy
men are waving their personal fees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Robert Knapp was elected mem
Der Of the New York Consolidated
stock Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

The Thermometer established new
low record for September in New
York when It dropped to q degrees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

.< Black Diamond line collier Ca
..0. '11rdered during q gale on the
.|.|. % Newfoundland Her crew
saved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
GOO ooO0 0 o0oO
JEwELER.

Sun wo, Gold and 6llversuith; ma.
terial and work guaranteed. n not
satisfactory money VIII be refund
ed. 1111 Maunakea, mr.. Hotel street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Deputy City and County Clerk.
59S7-Oct. II, I9, 20.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
CIVIC POSITION FOR
CATHOLIC WOMAN
MAYOR HARRISON OF CHICAGO
APPOINTS MRS. MEDER A CON-
MISSIONER OF PUBLIC WEI
FARE.

Mrs. Leonora z. Meder has been ap-
pointed by Mayor Harrison of Chicago
a commissioner of public welfare for
that city.
Mrs. Meder has been prominent in
child welfare work and similar activi-
ties for a number of years. She was
born in Louisville, KY, May %, 1875,
and graduated from the Louisville
University. She was admitted to the
bar in Louisville in 1897. Mrs. Meder
is affiliated with number of philan-
thropies, including the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities, the
Catholic Travellers Aid Society Of Chi
cago, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent As
sociation, and she is head of the Pro-
tectorate of the Catholic Woman's
League.
The Department of Public Welfare
will have two bureaus, that of en-
ployment and of social survey. Each
of these sub-departments has before
it gigantic task, the one to care for
the unemployed and the lodging
houses, the other to collect informa-
tion of the great economic and social
life Of the city that is invaluable to
social workers.
This newly created division Of the
city government of Chicago promises
to make history in the work Of social
uplift, and create new standards for
the workers, for civic righteousness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
AMERICAN COLLEGE ALUMNI
REUNION AT cINcINNATI-ELEc-
TIoN OF OFFICERS AND sELEc-
TioN OF CHICAGO AS NEXT
MEETING PLACE - PROTEST
AGAINST NATHAN.

The thirtieth annual reunion Of the
alumni of the American College at
Rome, held in Cincinnati, Ohio, re-
Gently, was attended by, about two
hundred priests. There are four hun
dred and thirty priests in the United
States who are members Of the Alum
nj Association. The membership is
limited to priests educated in Rome
and who received ordination to the
priesthood there.
It was the intention OF the organiza-
tion to hold its next meeting in San
Francisco during the exposition next
year, but Chicago was chosen instead
ON account of the appointment OF
Mayor Nathan to represent Italy at
the exposition
The following officers we're elected
for the year: President, Rev. Bernard
Rogers, Chicago; first vice president,
Rev. Thomas McGrath, Alton, Ill;
second vice president, Rev. Thomas
Walsh, st. Louis; secretary, Rev. j.
j. Higgins, Brooklyn; treasurer, Rev
James Ahern, Springfield, Mass; his
torian, Rev. Francis Campbell, New
J York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
PSALM XXXVII.
Domino, NE IN FURoRE.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher)

u t- b 2
Rebuke me not, o Lord, in wrath,
For by Thy darts tnansfxed writhe,
Thy strong hand heavy on me lies,
No health nor peace my body hath.
My sins have drowned me in their
flood,
They bend to earth my helpless head,
Thrown am living to the dead,
Because of mine iniquity.
am bowed down unto the end,
walk in sorrow all the day,
Illusions make my mind their prey,
And burned-out fires their ashes spend.
am bowed down exceedingly,
roar aloud, my heart aches still,
% God! Thou knowest well my will,
My groanings are not hid from Thee.
My strength is gone, mine eyes are
dim,
My friends and neighbors come and
scoff,
My kindred pass and stand TAR on,
And still the tempter follows grim.
They spake vain things and planned
deceit,
But am deaf unto their wiles,
And dumb to him that me reviles,
Oh! Hear me, Lord, Thee entreat.
For I have said, Lest my life fail
will declare my sins to Thee"
Because of mine iniquity,
The scourge falls on me like a fail.
Mine enemies pursue with strength,
And those that hate me still increase,
And mock because follow peace,
But Thou wilt save me, Lord, at
length.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

ent. The sermon was preached by
the Most Reverend Archbishop.
At three o'clock in the afternoon the
Sacrament of Confirmation was con-
ferred on class of two hundred boys
and girls who, by the answers given
to the questions asked them, gave
evidence of careful training in Chris
tian doctrine. Both services were at
tended by congregations which taxed
to the limit the seating capacity of the
church.
The Church of st. Clement is Ro-
manesque structure 113 feet long by
68 feet wide. It is built Of brick
with Kasota cut stone trimmings. The
facade, which is bordered by two
square towers of equal height, contains
large window that throws flood
of light into the gallery, which has
seating room for about two hundred
in addition to the choir. The body of
the church has seating capacity of
about six hundred and is well lighted
and free from pillars. The ceiling
of the church itself and of the
sanctuary is panelled, and the interior
Of the building is lined with Kasota
marble to height of about eight feet
all around. There is a large base
ment under the entire structure and
at each side of the sanctuary is a
sacristy, one of which is large enough
for a winter chapel.
The altar, which is of scagliola, was
donated by Mrs E. M. Hennessy in
memory of her husband, James E.
Hennessy. In addition to this, the
sanctuary furniture, the confessionals,
chandeliers, ETC., were also donated.
st. Clements Church was started
about year ago and the cornerstone
was laid on September Z, 1913, by
the Right Reverend Bishop Lawler.
The architect is E. j. Donahue of St.
Paul, and the church cost about $45,-
600.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
TWO ORDER ELECT
PASSIONISTS AND cAPUCHINS
ELECT GENERALS AT MEET
INGS IN ROME.

The proceedings of the General
Chapter of the Passionist Order came
to close in Rome on May 18, with
the election of Very Rev. Father Silvio
of France as General, and of four con-
sultors, one of whom is Rev. Ildephon-
sis Tettemer, rector of st. Francis
Monastery, st. Paul, Kansas. Father
Stanislaus of Italy was chosen Procur-
ator.
On May Is the General Chapter of
the Capuchin Fathers opened at Rome
in the presence of Cardinal Agliardi,
Protector of the Order. There were
in attendance one hundred and ten
representatives including Fathers
from Ireland and England, and the
two American Provinces of Pennsylva
mia and Calvary-Father Benedict and
Father Goddard of the Pennsylvania
Province, and Father Gabriel, a broth
er of Archbishop Messmer of Milwau
kee, and Father Antonine of the Cal
vary Province. The Very Rev. Father
Venantius of France was elected Min
lister General and the Very Rev. Father
Joseph Antonio of Italy, Procurator.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
.HONORED BY THE POPE
VERY REV. JOSEPH RUEslNG OF
WEST POINT, NEB. APPOINTED
A DOMESTIC PRELATE IN
RECOGNITION OF HIS WORK.

Last week the Right Reverend Bish-
op Scannell of Omaha received word
that the Very Rev. Joseph Ruesing OF
West Point had been elevated to the
dignity of Domestic Prelate by His
Holiness Pope Plus x In recognition
of thirty years labor as pastor OF that
church.
Monsignor Ruesing was born Decem-
Der %, 1853, in Paderborn, Germany.
His philosophical and theological stud
les were made at the University OF
Muenster, and he was ordained on
May "a, 1877, for the Diocese OF New
ark. He was received into the Dio-
cese of Omaha in July, 1884, and was
appointed to West Point, where he
has since 1abored.
In 1892, he built the present church
and, later on, the parish house. He
also founded the St. Joseph's Home
for the Aged. For many years he was
identified with organized charitable
work and was a member of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections OF
Nebraska.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
SEMINARY HALL DEDICATED
NEW ADDITION TO ST. CHARLES
SEMINARY, OVERLOOK, BLESS
ED BY THE APOSTOLIC DELE
GATE.

st. Edmond Hall, the latest addition
to the Seminary Of St. Charles Bor-
romeo, Overlook, Pa was blessed
on Sunday afternoon, May "a, by the
Most Reverend John Bonzano, the
Apostolic Delegate. There was pro-
cession of the clergy and seminarians
and the buildings were appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
Addresses were delivered by the
Rev. Hugh T. Henry, LII. d., rector
of the Catholic High School for Boys,
Philadelphia, and professor OF English
Literature and Gregorian Chant at the
Seminary, representing the clergy,
and by the Hon. Michael ]. Ryan, City
Solicitor, speaking for the laity. The
hall is named after the Most Rev
erend Edmond F. Prendergast, Arch
bishop of philadelphia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
ONE MILLION FOR CHARITY
$4,000 FOR NEW CHURCH AND
MOST OF THE RESIDUE FOR
CATHOLIC CHARITIES IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.

The will of Catherine Paris of New
York and Manchester, N. H., who was
the widow of Sherman Paris and died
in Boston on May 2, was filed in New
York on May 20. 1t disposes of the
bulk of an estate of about $1,O0O,0O0
to Catholic organizations and institu-
tions.
One of the legatees is her nephew,
the Rev. Paul Rogers Fish of Kings
ton, N. Y, who receives a trust fund
of $125,000, out of which $4,000 is to
be used in building a home for him
self. Mrs. Paris also left about twen-
ty-five bequests to friends and en-
ployes in amounts of from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Mrs. Paris gave $4,000 in trust to
the Right Reverend George Alfred
Guertin, Bishop of Manchester, for the
erection of a Roman Catholic high
school in Manchester in memory of
the late Bishop Bradley of that city.
A personal beQuest of $4,000 is left
to Bishop Guertin ''in confidence that
he will use it as l would have him use
it." The residuary estate is left for
Catholic charities in the Diocese of
New Hampshire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

Sunday, May "a, was red-letter
day in the history of the parish of st.
Clement in Northeast Minneapolis. It
witnessed the dedication of the beau
tiful new church erected by the peo-
pie of the parish under the direction
of their pastor, Rev. Robert J. Fitz-
gerald. The structure stands on a
plot of ground adjoining the parish
house on oath Avenue, N. E.
The dedication ceremony began at
ten o'clock with the Most Reverend
Archbishop as officiating prelate, and
the Very Reverend DR.. Schaefer of
st. Paul Seminary as master of cere-
monies. At it's conclusion Solemn
High Mass was celebrated by the Rev.
G. F. McGinnis of st. Thomas Col
lege, assisted by the Rev. William
Busch of st. Paul Seminary as dea-
con, and the Rev. Francis Minea of
the College of St. Thomas as subdea-
con. Father Gadient, assistant pastor
of ST. Clements, was master of cere-
monies. The Most Reverend Arch
bishop was attended by Father Gaugh-
an of st. Stephens Church, and
Father Kenny of st. Anthony's Church.
Right Reverend Mgr. Guillot of Our
Lady of Lourdes Church, and the Rev.
P. F. O'Brien, M. A., of the College
of st. Mary, Winona, were also pres
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
AGED BROTHER DEAD.
BROTHER EMMANUEL or NoTRE
DAME WAS DIRECTOR OF
BRoWNsoN HALL-A RELIGIOUS
FOR FoRTY-FIvE YEARS.

Brother Emmanuel, G. s. G., died
of heart disease at the Community
house, Notre Dame, Indiana, on May
13, after brief illness.
The dead Brother, who was seventy
one years old, was widely known
among past students OF the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame. For many years
he was director OF the Senior" de-
partment, now Brownson Hall.
Brother Emmanuel was born at
Durra, County Tipperary, Ireland. So
long ago as 1862, he entered the Con-
gregation of Holy Cross. He was I'm
the forty-ffth year Of his religious
profession. Michael Hoctor was his
name In the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
HISTORY OF IRELAND'S FORTY
YEAR STRUGGLE FOR HOME
RULE.

1874-First Home Rule party formed
under leadership Of Isaac Butt.
1879-Land league founded by Michael
Davitt.
1890 Charles Stuart Parnell became
leader of Irish party; declared
he would never be satisfied "un-
till we have destroyed the last
link which keeps Ireland bound
to England"
1880-5-Premier W. K. Gladstone pass
ed land act and coercion act and
imprisoned Irish members.
1882-Phoenix park murders, Dublin.
1884-Fenian outrages in England.
1856 Gladstone converted to Home
Rule.
1886-First Home Rule bill introduced; |;
rejected by House of Commons
on the second reading by ma
jority of 80, thus splitting Lib
eral party.
1893-Second Home Rule bill intro
duced; passed by Commons, but
rejected by Lords by 419 to Al.
1912-Third Home Rule bill intro
duced; by Premier Asquith,
April IL. Passed by Commons
January 16, vote 367 to 257;
rejected by Lords January 80
vote 326 to SO.
Reintroduced in following ses.
sions: May z; passed second
reading Commons June 9, vote
369 to A270; third reading July Z
vote 352 to 243; rejected for
second time by Lords July 15
vote 302 to ga.
introduced for third time March
5; debate on second reading be
gan March 3; when Asquith of
fered six years exclusion of in
dividual counties, if so decided
by popular vote. Opposition re
jected this offer; passed SECOND
reading in original form April
vote 356 to 276.
Passed third reading, May 25
1914.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
A SYNOPSIS OF THE PROVISIONS
OF THE BILL GRANTING SELF
GOVERNMENT TO IRELAND.

The Irish Home Rule Bill which
passed its third reading in the British
House of Commons on May 25 con-
tains the following principal pro-
visions:
Imperial parliament remains SUI
preme, but Ireland is given real
autonomy in regard to purely Irish af-
fairs, subject to certain reservations
and safeguards.
Irish parliament to sit in Dublin,
consisting of Senate and a House OF
Commons.
Irish Senate of forty members, at
first nominated by Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland They will hold Office for
terms of five years. After expiration
of first term they viii be elected, un.
der proportional representation as fol
lows: Ulster, IA; Leinster, IL; Nun
ster, 8; Connaught, 6.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
AR NJ EN- IAN PRELATE
VISITS UNITED STATES TO so.
LICIT AIMS FOR HIS I'M
POVERISHED FLOCK.

The Reverend Fathers of st. Alphon-
sus' Rectory, st. Louis, Mo-, have as
their guest the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Avedis Arpiaran, Metropoli-
tan of Marache, in Cicily, Asiatic Tur-
key. The mission which brings the
aged Armenian prelate to the United
States is to solicit aims for the spirit
ual and temporal relief of his impov-
erished people.
His diocese comprises about 10000
Armenian Catholics, distributed be-
tween the City of Marache and the
missions of Zaitoon and Albistan. It's
typographical location is most unfa-
vorable and many physical and politi-
cal calamities have recently befallen
it, in particular. last years extraordi.
nary scarcity of food.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

At the private consistory held at the
Vatican on Monday, May 25, His Holi-
ness Pope Plus x created thirteen new
Cardinals, all of whom were present.
At the same time official proclama-
tion was made of the elevation to the
Sacred College of Monsignor Bello,
Patriarch of Lisbon, who had been re-
served ''in pectore" at the consistory
Of 1912.
The names of the new Cardinals
follow:
Monsignor Louis Nazaire Begin,
Archbishop of Quebec, Canada.
Monsignor Guisasola y Mendez,
Archbishop of Toledo, Spain.
Monsignor Dominica Serafni, Asses
sor of the Congregation of the Holy
Office.
Monsignor Della Chiesa, Archbishop
of Bologna, Italy.
Monsignor John Csernoch, Archbish-
op of Esztergom, Hungary.
Monsignor Francis Won Bettinger,
Archbishop of Munich, Bavaria.
Monsignor Felix Won Hartmann,
Archbishop of Cologne, Germany.
Monsignor Hector I. SEWN, Arch
bishop of Lyons, France.
Monsignor f. G. Piffl, Archbishop of
Vienna, Austria.
Monsignor Philip Giustini, Secre-
tary of the Congregation of the Sacra-
ments.
Monsignor Michael Lega, Dean OF
the Tribunal of the Rota.
Monsignor Scipio Tecchi, Assessor
of the Consistorial Congregation.
Rt. Rev. Francis Aidan Gasquet,
President of the English Benedictines
The Pope appointed Cardinal Fran.
els Della Volpe to the Office of Gamer
lengo, in which position he will direct
the affairs of the Church during the
interregnum following the death OF
the Pope.
The allocution of the Pope was q
strong appeal for political and social
peace through restoration of religion
and the influence Of the Church.
At the public consistory held on the
28th inst, the Holy Father conferred
the Red Hat, the insignia of the car
dinalitial dignity, on all the newly
created members of the Sacred Col
lege with the exception of the Arch
bishops of Toledo, Vienna and Eszter
gom, who, following an ancient Gus
tom, will receive it from the hands
of their respective sovereigns.
The addition of these thirteen new
members makes the number in thu
Sacred College sixty-six, of whom thir
ty-three are Italians and thirty-thret
non-Italians.