The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
NEW WORLD ITEMS.

Cathedral Crypt Renovated.-The
crypt of the Philadelphia Cathedral, |
fifty years old, is being renovated. |
Inferred therein are: Bishop Egan, |
Bishop Conwell, Archbishop Wood, |
Archbishop Ryan, and Bishop Carroll. |
Football Banned.-The faculty OF
Seton Hall College, South Orange, n.
j., has put the ban on football in con
sequence OF the death OF Charles
Hayes, young man who was injured
in a recent game in Jersey City be-
tween teams representing Fordham
and st. Peters Colleges
Monument to Three Priests.-A
handsome monument was dedicated
in the Catholic cemetery in York, Pa,
on Columbus Day in memory of three
priests: Rev. ]. J. Hollern, former
chancellor of Harrisburg diocese and
pastor of St Patrick's congregation,
in York; Rev Patrick OWN and the
Rev. Sylvester Eagle.
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Canadian Postmaster General Re-
tires.-Hon M. Pelletier, Postmaster
General of Canada, has retired be-
cause of illness, and Hon. T. Chase
Casgrain, of Montreal, has been ap-
pointed TO succeed him.
New Hospital at Juneau.-A new
hospital costing 100000 was dedicated
recently at juneau, Alaska. 1t is IN
charge of the Sisters of st. Ann, who
went to Juneau in 1886 when the
present capital of Alaska was little
more than a struggling village.
Non-Catholics Aid Hospital.-A
large committee composed Of Catholic
and non-Catholic residents of Hudson
County, n. j., is conducting a Vlgor-
GUS campaign for funds to clear the
debt on St. Francis Hospital i'll Jer-
sey City in commemoration OF the
golden Jubilee of the institution which
occurs this year.
Catholics on Boston "5raves" Team.
On a recent Sunday Mr.. Walter
Rabbit" Meanwhile, famous short
stop of the Boston Braves, visited
the Massachusetts State Prison at
Charlestown. The Catholic Chaplain,
Reverend NJ. J. Murphy, urged him to
give the inmates a little talk on base
ball: he did so and remarked that
seven members of the Braves" were
staunch Catholics who never once
failed in their loyalty and devotion to
their church duties during the entire
season, and that they felt confident
Of the great victory which was won
over MANY serious obstacles, and IN
spite of several set backs their faith
in winning the championship never
weakened. Among them is the Ia
NOUS pitcher, Richard Rudolph, who
is a graduate of Fordham, N. T.,
(Jesuit) College.
Brothers Golden JubiIee.-Rev.
Brother Dionysius, o. F. NJ, Of Wat
sonville, Call last month observed his
golden jubilee as member OF the
Franciscan Order.
Notre Dame Nuns RecaIIed-The
American Notre Dame Sisters in the
Motherhouse at Namur, Belgium, have
been instructed to return TO the Uni
ted States.
PiIqrims to st. Anne's.-It is esti-
mated that over 100000 pilgrims 'and
visitors from the United States and
Canada went to the shrine of st. Anne
de Beaupre, in the Province OF Que
bee, during the past year.
Holy Name Procession.-Recently
more than $4,000 men marched
through the streets of the city of
Pittsburgh in the procession of the
Holy Name Society. 1t took two
hours for the procession to pass a
given point. At st. PauPs Cathedral,
the terminus of the march, the
mighty throng knelt for Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament. A
prayer for peace in Europe concluded
the exercises.
OdH TTdUSISGO FaSGSI
end Terence Caraher, pastor of the
Church of ST. Francis of Assist, San
Francisco, died at O'Connor Sanator-
ium, San Jose, on Sunday, October 4.
Father Caraher was born in Gully.
hanna, County Armagh, Ireland, in the
year 1849, and was thus IS years of
age at the time of his death. He
studied at the famous Seminary of All
Hallows and was ordained in 1873,
arriving in San Francisco the follow.
ing year.
Centennial Recently
in the chapel of st. Joseph Asylum,
Philadelphia, the oldest institution of
it's kind in the United States, was
celebrated the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the coming of Sisters of Char
ity from Emmitsburg, Nd, in October,
1914, to assume charge of the work
which had its inception in 1897, when
men of means associated in caring for
the orphans whose parents had fallen
victims of yellow fever. During these
one hundred years many thousands of
needy children have been tenderly
cared for, spiritually and temporarily.
At present three hundred little ones
look to Mother Seton's self-sacrificng
daughters and the charitably inclined
for each little need A Solemn Pom.