The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-13
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Brownson, Cardinal Newman, Cardinal
Gibbons, Mgr Shahan, Father Vaughn,
Father Ryan, Father Wassaman,
Father Coppens and other foremost
Catholic writer's. The aim is to give
to the students of the state college
facilities for an enlightened under
standing of the position of the Church
on theories of Evolution and Social
ism, and to furnish reliable informa-
ton for the study of Psychology,
Biology, Political Economy and His
tory.
Pope Rewards Gift to Gary-Bishop
Alerding, of FIT. Wayne, Ind, visited
Mr.. Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
Board Of Directors of the United
States Steel Corporation, and dis
cussed with him the social and other
conditions of the vast number of
Catholic immigrants employed In the
company's mills in the city which
bears his name in Indiana, and which
is in the Diocese of Fl. Wayne. Mr..
Gary expressed his gratitude for the
good work done by the Bishop, and
handed the latter a check for $4,000.
When Bishop Alerding told the Pope
of this generous act on the part of
non-Catholic, the Holy Father was
greatly pleased, and ordered Car
dinal Merry de Val, to have a special
gold medal struck for him, with His
Holiness face engraved on one side
and Mr.. Gary's name on the other,
to be presented to him together with
an Illuminated document setting forth
the reasons for it.
New Hall for Catholic University
The new building for the Catholic
University at Washington, D. c., will
be 260 feet long and contain chemical
laboratories, museum and lecture hall
The contract for the structure will
soon be given. 1t Is estimated the
building will cost 100000. 1t will be
constructed of granite, with Indiana
limestone trimmings 1t is to be of the
collegiate Gothic type Of architecture
two stories high and of fireproof con-
struction throughout. The lecture hall
of the proposed building will seat 400
students. On the first floor will be
located the laboratory, museum and
Offices. Smaller laboratories for re-
search and individual work will be
provided on the second floor. The in
terror of the entire building will be
finished with impervious brick of light
color. The floors will have steel
frames and sash. 1t is expected that
work on the structure will start be-
fore the end Of the month. 1t will
be erected at the south end of the
grounds east of the newly completed
dining hall and mission house.
Twenty Prizes to One SchooI.-The
National Cash Register Company of
Toledo, Ohio, gave $1,000 in prizes
to children for garden and record
work. Twenty of the prizes of diff
ferent values were captured by the
children of Holy Angels School. This
is indeed an excellent showing for
the children Of this school when the
great number of contestants is con-
sidered.
Heads st. Mary's coIIege.-Rev.
William Wallace, S. J., of ST. Xavier
College, Cincinnati, o., has been ap-
pointed president of st. Mary Col
lege, ST. Mary's Kan. For the past
four years Father Wallace has acted
in the capacity of Minister of st.
Xavier College. Previous to that he
was for a number of years Superior
of the Missions of British Honduras.
Archbishop Lays Cornerstone.-The
cornerstone of the magnificent new
home Of the Young Mems Institute OF
San Francisco, was blessed and laid
on Memorial Day, May Both by Most
Rev. Archbishop Riordan, D. D. This
building will house the Donahue Ii.
brary.
Bishop Says Mass In JaiI.-Bishop
Budka, the Ruthenian Bishop of Cana
da, while in Toronto recently made
much progress in perfecting his use
of the English language. Before leav.
ing on May "a, for Winnipeg he said
Mass in his own rite in the Jail, where
he found several Ruthenians, Bohe
mians and Germans, to whom he
ministered. One Bohemian was re-
ceived into the Church by him.
Priests Play successfuI.-At the
request of many friends the new Irish
drama, Tho Liberator," written by
Rev. P. j. Mccormack, of st. Joseph's
Church, Boston, and which was played
with great success short time ago in
| ST. Mary's Theatre, Cooper Street
| North End, was reproduced in the
same place Tuesday, June 2, for the
] benefit of the poor of st. Joseph's par
ish. The drama deals with an histor
| ical event in the lift of Daniel O'Con
nell, the Doneraile conspiracy and vi
wildly portrays an informer Running
through it is a beautiful love story
and each of the acts is marked by
humor and repartee.
WiIfrid Ward at Valet is an
nounced that Mr.. Wilfrid Ward has
accepted the invitation of Yale Univer
sity, to deliver the course Of Bromley
Lectures for the year 1915. This dis
tinguished Catholic lecturer and pub
licist was born at Old Hall, Herts, il
1856, being a son of DR.. William