davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
FRENCH BENEFIT PROGRAMME
Gala Performance at Metropolitan
November s.


Further details regarding the gala
French performance 20 be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Novem-
Der g indicate that the evening will
mark an event in French-American cir
cles. The proceeds will go to the So
ci6t6 Fraternelle des Artistes.
As already announced, Paul Papel-
lani will offer for the first time his
sketch. "Rouget de Isle" Lillian
Greuze will make her first American
appearance. Claude Benedict will pre-
sent a one-act play. The Opera
Comique will be represented by Miles.
Gurandon and Marguerite Berizat.
Elsie Janis will give her French imi-
tations, and Melville Ellis will play
the piano. Others will be Andree
Merry Farquoa, Leo Rothier. Mile
distress and Mile. Gerrick The
"Marseillaise" will be sung by prom
inent opera star. yet to be announced
Jules Jusserand, the French Ambas-
sador, will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Plaza Theatre.

Ieonore Ulrich. in "The Better WON
an" will be- The feature picture al the
Plaza Theatre during the first three
DAYS Of the week. with Olga fetroVa III
"My Madonna as the programme lor
he four days beginning THURSDAY
Vaudeville is also given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Musical Events Cas-!
Their HarmOnies
Before-Pertinent
Personalities.

Enrique Granados IS on the pro
renme announced for Emilio de Go
Nrfa's recital In Aeolian Hall on No
vmoer Granados's new opera,
eoyescas." will have It's first Amer
. ssa Performance at the metropolitan
an season. and the Spanish composer
n present working upon song
vse fer Mr. de Gogorza.
NE programme contains more than
we unusual Offering, and the opening
senbers. two classics by Gluck and
sotsigny. preclude the use OF the
s'rd song" in classifying the recital;
srsad Mr.. de Gogorza calls II a
veal" recital a modern English
uesp u songs composes the third
Netion Of the programme; notable
song them IS "On the Seashore OF
.aeless Worlds" setting Of Tagore 5
n'sn By j Alden Carpenter. To close
~ recital. Mr. dc Gogorza has chosen
.T songs from the early works OF
re French modern writer's, dlndy,
'0u'sy and RopArtz.
fme. Marcella Sembrich's Carnegie
"a s.a recital, which was at first an
ssuhced 70 be given on November 49,
, s.s been postponed until Saturday af-
e'hoon, the 9th.
~ pianist new 70 New York, Hunter
p'sUsh, will give a recital In Aeolian
'sn on November IL.
q, Ivan Williams. the Welsh tenor,
LES 10 Aeolian Hall on November
Tor his annual song recital. Nine.
.oofnhelf Leisler VIII be heard in the
.fer auditorium. Carnegie Hall, this
nsf; and hcr recital is scheduled for
~serge Bsrrere's name has been for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

instruction recitals by Paul Reimers,
and four lectures by Miss Georgianna
Roberts. In addition, plans are now
being completed for series of after
Moons of French opera comique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Nine Melba has made number o.
important changes IN the programme
of her concert in Carnegie Hall this
afternoon at o'clock. The revised
programme is as follows:
sonata. C minor lrolcas.,.c solo' ...-... .H'nh'i
Ms, Hsfri-oD
Don Juan. sarrnafe ................ Escish>o'sAy
scenA. "sa~ci bird ma, shu'st ne noi,s o. fo'ly
tFiu's oboussto Anir, Mssi'rel
Nme Media
Song. rraum durch de Dsmmerns and
ieimlichs Annord,Ignt ,.,''''''''''''' '1''''
WISH dA7e' from 'roses" and Ado p,,,,,
from L. Boh'ms,r .v.h, '''''''''''''
soil ,or vioioacello s.,.u
Alaso S ss.srn s ~,
ri.a Rec silver Tip ................. EI0osi'0
Miss Harrison.
les Ansrs Dellrrut "
"'''' NM. Neb,
Prologue TO 'Pssiias,," ,.''''''' 'he'n'A''H0
warz .ons so saran Rose .............- AriNi
Nine Mclbs
A feature of the concert 20 be given
bv the order Of Nostradamus in the
ballroom of the Hotel Aston this after
noon will be the inst performance OF a
new war song. "Soldatenlied. 1915 com
posed By |. ). Langstroth to poem oy
Luckerman, poet who has fallen on
the battlefield in the war. Otto Goritz,
The baritone of the Metropolitan, viii
sing it, accompanied by four from
bones. 49,
Marguerite Ober will sing Wagner's
"Traume," VOLTS "Heimat'; Johannes
Sembach, Strausss "Hemliche Auiforde-
rung" and Hildach's Der LEM;
Marie hatfield, a number Of Bsvarian
songs; Carl Braun, Schumann's Won
.auf noch getrunken"; Robert Leon,
hardt. Won Fielitz song; Carr
Schlegel. Max Heinrich's "Volkslled
and hunks AN mein Webb; Roslna
van Dyck. "A serenade by De Lange and
Brahms's "Meine Liebe list Grun," and
Messrs. Sembach. Arndt, Goritz and
Braun will join in singing group OF
German folksong3. There will be many
additional numbers on the programme,
including the offerings Of Carl Fried
berg, Willem Willeke, Edward Rechlin,
Johanna Gadski, Frieda Hempel and
other noted singers. -,
The proceeds from the concert Will
be given to the fund for the relief OF
the widows and orphans Of German,
Austrian and Hungarian soldiers VINO
have fallen in the European war
The New York Orchestral Socistty,
Max Jacobs. conductor, assisted oy
Alice Verlet. soprano, will give the
following programme at the standard
Theatre this evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The first pair of concerts by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra will be gi,en
in Carnegie Hall next Thursday even
ing and Saturday afternoon. There is
no soloist at either Of the concerts.
The programme for Thursday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

There are several novelties on the
programme which Arthur Herschmsnn.
BARITONE. will offer at his song recital
In Aeolian Hall on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

VIE WI zen Li'rs Lsoh,n E b.sa
AN R Rss.,..n,.. Huge woi
DTsi wsnderer bar. b. c.,
Re-, I've. win Poo. - 7 ,Bai.as
Give Ne tie sea. .........R. Hnn'iagtSl wSsia..
BSons IMa. ..-........
Clara Clemens -Gabrilowitsch will de.
vote herself exclusively 70 songs oy
Russian composers at her recital IN
Aeolian Hall on Saturday afternoon
though the texts will be IN German
and English. There will be two songs
by 0ssip Gabrilowitsch. who VIII play
the contraltos accomplishments. ana
groups of songs BY Rubinstein. Tschal-
kowsky, Glinka. Borodine, Rachmani-
noff and Arensky. Following IS the
programme:
Oh kindly s,r ard How s~,~ 10 10 Whsn
n. In s. siSs aol and san. o. III. D.IE fes
1! 'iS saqsr.i,. Ari.,,. and sg,. Z, E: $50
Der safR Pam car csrch.n, lied. No, -i;S Wee.
Dec.p,,on. WsIUu sind dem IL. no.sa. GU
~ Sous Wi's'niied and "hs'h'I ,Ssslso-.c
Oh p's sesor., M.des.n ard fo,aA, o. sp-iss
gs.ssy. nd x,., s q ~: y,,s si s:ss
The opening Of the Biltmors Friday
morning musicals will be given IN tns
grand ballroom Of the Hotel B!lsmore
on Friday morning. Tho programme 10
as follows:
L0r'isy '''''''''M Mas. Ri.pYpsoid
s.as.asS. E. and w,.I md Psaiiin', I D,s.S
E,Dd' do c0'''N Nj Holman.
Pr,log. from "Pss,i.of .,....-.. .L'ocesras
Mf scctu
Lueisnuns 6Ses-I
~, or have S seen ma .~ir svs!ior. Deli Asu.
Nine Hstpo.d. 49,.
Pcrau'amsn'' ard Ly!'iga cAhion'' '''''''''l 0'a
Prsluds IN y shsrp minor. .......... .hsearEihca
pan,. E.Dssnos '...''''''''.'' s,.,.s 5stcHsg
Fl'derm'U '''''' n, Ho,rn. .nr.' '"-' ''0'
Duet from Don Giovanni .,..I.......' -AcsAH
Nine. Rappo.d snd MF. SCOTT.
A fourth series OF Salon Musicalss
( will be begun on Friday evening at
/ Carnegie Chamber Music Hall under
the direction OF the Music Service
Bureau. Inc, presenting 10 the New
York public. Miss Phadris Ago'n, dra-
matte soprano. Miss Ago'n will be seen
! in costume, performing dramatic mo-
ments from various operas.
Marguerite Bertha and Genia d'Aga-
rioff will give concert at Aeolian
Hall on Friday evening, with the as
sistance of the Russian Symphony Or
I che,tra. Nine. Beriza will be heard
in an air from "L'Enfant Prologue by
Debussy, and "Fantoches," b. the same
composer; "Chansonette,' by waiter
Morse Rummel: "Magdalen at Mich
sevs Gate" by Liza Lehman; "tL
organetto suona per la via by Sibillai
two Bohemian songs by Dvorak' ana
two seventeenth century French songs
"Air Cal" and "Air Sereux." Mr..
! d'Ararioff will sing the fGal scene from
Boris Godounow" and, with Nine.
Bertza. the duet from Eugene one
Gin" These two excerpts from tho
operas Of Moussorgsky anc Tschaikow-
! skv will be sung in costume. The or
cbestral numbers which the Russian
/ Symphony Orchestra will play, under
the direction of Modest Altschuler'
will be the Harvesters' Song from
prince Igor" by Borodine; the lnaian
Song from "Sadko." by Rimsky-Kor-
sakoff. which has been adapted iof
orchestra by Mr. Altschuler, and Az
menian Rhapsodie," by lppoiiton-
lvanof.
These are the programmes for sam.
uel A. Badwin's free organ fecitais NJ
the City College this week:
SUNDAY. OCTOBER a. AT O'CLOCK.
S..ie o u. - 80 tn. An,g,r -. wols,enholms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Melba and SChumaDn-Helnk
in Week. Concert Features
Programmes of the Principal Vocal and Orchestral I'm
tertainments Which Await Music Lovers
Symphony Offerings.

Among them are 90 solell," By Maurice
Posse: Am Ufer," by Won Biedau. and
Twilight" by Walter Ruel Cowies.
Richard Hageman VIII assist at the
nicnn The nro1ranrne follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

The first Of 0ssip Gsbrilowitsch's SER
les Of six historical recitals will be given
in Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
The Russian pianist will devote his
initial programme to clavier composers
of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eigh-
teenth centuries, embracing the Eng
lish, French, Italian, North German and
Viennese schools. The second pro
gramme will be devoted 20 works of
Beethoven, the third to the Romantic
composers, the fourth TO Chopin, the
fifth 70 Brahms and List and the sixth
to long list Of modern composers.
The programme for Tuesday is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Song, in German. French and Eng


lish will be sung by Marcia van Ores
ser at her recital in AeolIan Hall,
Thursday afternoon, instead OF even
ing. as originally scheduled. The so
prano. who this season becomes a mem
Der of the Chicago Opera Company,
will be assisted by Kurt SCHNEIDER at
the piano. The programme follows:
Auf dem See T,u.eh' mich night. Roslon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

The Chausson concerto, which Will be
featured by David and Clara Names at
their second sonata recital for the vio-
lin and piano at Aeolian Hall to,mor,,
row night, November l. was introduced
10 New York last season by the Man
neses. The Saslavsky String Quartet
will assist in the Chausson concerto.
The complete programme is as follows;
Sonata in d minor. 0p. l2i. ......... sehunann
sonata in @ major. 0p. 30. No. 8. Bsetho'eh
~ -. ons-.t Chausson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Owing to the fact that she is to sp.
pear in the title role of LA Tosca,'
with the Boston Grand Opera and Paw
Iowa Ballet Company at the Manhattan
Opera House on Wednesday nights
Nine. Olive Fremstad's song recital
scheduled for next Thursday afternoon
az Aeolian Hall has been postponed III
later in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Ernest Schelling will give his first
piano recital Of the season e. Carnegie
Hall on the afternoon Of Wednesday,
November i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

The music committee of the Mac
Dowell Club, Of which Walter l.. Bogert
is chairman. announces as the opening
event Of the season Brahms pro-
pramme, consisting of the song cycle
"Magelone." preceded by short group
O. solos for piano. This will be given
81 tho club rooms on Election Day, at
8:45 p. m, by Heinrich Meyn, barytone,
assisted by Miss Leontine de Alma,
contralto: Aurelio Giorni. piano, and
Mrs. Charles II. Cafiin, reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Pavane A minor composed for the Earl os
SsIishu-yf .................. Byrte
Mlnuet from tho Sui:e f. major ...... Purcell
Ir. uo,ssonneur, I'm. HArvstrrs) ...... Couperin
l. Ccreo, fTTe Cuckool ................ Dacuin
!. Tswbofirfr ......... ............ Rsmeau
trf.rftno a. major ........... Michel EO.sl
srrs,. allegro yisseel A major ....... scsra;ti
Prelude and fusie. Fat minor We'll
Tempered ClaTichord Vol. l. No. az.
prelude from second English suite.
rniror. ssrAbsnds from eth English
suite minor. and Chromatie Fantasy
snd FugIe. ID minor ...........-. = barn
Variation The Harmonious Blacoml,h
and Allegro from second Suite. major Handel
Rord0 IN minor. 90. ............-..l. y D. ia. n
soue'a No .. l. minor ..... 49,. Haydn
rIS,,kish N.rrhl ..-............... mozart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
s,-yn,y OCTOBER al. AT. O'CLOCK.

These are the programmes for sam.
uel A. Baldwin's free organ feci'ais ~
the City College this week;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Miss Marian Vcryl. who will give, a
song recital in Aeolisn Hall on the
afternoon of November !. Is an
American. born in Pittsburgh. who IS
said 10 have studied in Paris with
Nine. Marchesi and Charles w. Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Arkady Bourstin, violinist will give
his second New York recital at Aeolian
Fall on Wednesday afternoon. The
nroorap,ma follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Nine. Frances Aida gives her annual
song recital in Carnegie Hall on Tues
day afternoon. November Q. "The Joy
of Spring" by Woodman; Her Rose,
bv Miner Gallup; ale Monde est
Stumble" by Buzz-Peccia; "Ne ten
vas pas" by Rachmsninof; "Amant de
Ia Rose" by Rlmsky- Korsakoff; ties
Yeaux," by Rabey, and new song by
Frank La Forge. the composer-pianist
who will assist Nine. Aida at her re-
cital. will be on her programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

A Brazilian pianist, Miss Gniomar
Novaes. is 20 enter the New YORK
concert field at Aeolian Hall on No
vcmber II. She won a first prize TOT
pianoforte playing at the Paris Con,
servatoire in 1912 after two years OF
study at that institution with Prof.
Phillip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-H eink will
give a song recital in Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday afternoon. This will be her
nroUramme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

The concert for tho benefit Of the
Italian war sufferers, in which Verdi's
REQUIEM Mass will be sung, takes place
in Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening.
The programme is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

A fourth series Of "Salon Musicalss
will be begun on Friday evening se
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall under
the direction OF the Music Service
Bureau. Inc, presenting 10 the New
York public. Miss Phadris Ago'n. dra-
matte soprano Miss Ago'n will be seen
in costume, performing dramatic mo-
ments from various operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Albert Gregorowich Janpolski will
give a song recital In Aeolian Hall on
Thursday evening, November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

" Pianist new 70 New York, Hunter
p'Wsh, will give recital In Aeolian
"sh on November IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Christine Miller will give q song re-
citsl IN Aeolisn Hall Tuesday atter'
noon, November %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

John Mccormack will give his first
New York recital at Carnegie Hall next
Sunday afternoon. He will be heard at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music the
following Sunday evening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
PALACE OF The tsGORIAL
MAGNlFlcENTe STRUCTURE IN
SPAIN DEDICATED TO ST.
LAURENCE.

Every visitor to Spain knows some
thing of the wonderful building Of
fered as a temporary asylum to the
Holy Father, should he find it neces-
sary or convenient to remove the
Pontifical Court, from Rome The
monastery was built by Philip ii. as a
retreat for his declining days at the
foot of the Guadarrama Mountains,
some sixty kilometres from Madrid.
1t is dedicated to st. Laurence, the
Deacon, and in memory of the saints
tortures was constructed in the form
of a gigantic gridiron. 1t is unques-
tionably an immense and imposing
tructure-the greatest of the archi-
tecturai monuments of Spain's great
age, and one of the greatest and
most magnificent of the architectural
monuments of the world. With its
great extent, it's fine salons, its miles
of corridors and the royal Basilica of
st. Laurence attached to it, it would
form a not altogether unworthy resi-
dence for the Pope and the Roman
congregations in the eventuality of
their having to abandon Italian soil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
ALLIES, but NOT ALLIED
LUTHERAN PAPER CONDEMNS
THE TACTICS or THE
MENACE.

1t may not be absolutely necessary
for all of us who are fighting for the
preservation of civil and religious
liberty in the United States to stand
together as being allied in the fight,
says 'The American Lutheran Sur
vey," Columbia, S. c., in it's issue of
June %, but it certainly would be a
distinct benefit if we all who are
really allies could be allied. AS long
as some of the most energetic de-
tenders of the principle in the pro-
duction of which we are alike en-
gagged continue to use methods which
we cannot possibly endorse, the un-
fortunate condition remains that we
cannot ally ourselves with them. The
common enemy is the gamer.
Let us take an instance. We quote
this from the Menace: If Marvin
Brown, Theodore G. Walker, w. F.
Phelps, and Bruce M. Phelps go to
prison for preaching patriotism, the
freedom of the press will be dead in
America!"
Not saying anything about the
question whether that for which
these men are to be tried is really
preaching patriotism" granting for
the sake. of the argument, that they
are imprisoned for actually preach
ing patriotism; the conclusion does
not follow at any rate. The fact that
four men would fail to get justice at
the hands of court does not say
that nobody else would get justice.
This leads us to add our voice to
the voices of others who have tried
to advise the Menace in its alleged
defence of glorious principles. Some
of us, who are just as earnest in the
defence of precious principles as the
Menace dares claim to be, prefer to
fight with Twentieth Century
weapons instead of the bludgeons
which were used in the Stone Age.
We cannot get out on that much agi-
tated Firing Line until the leaders on
that line lay aside the disreputable
weapons they have in hand and arm
themselves like civilized men rather
than like barbarians.
If the four men mentioned go to
prison it probably will be for using
Illegal weapons, not for fighting for
a principle which is to be declared
illegal We do not mean that the
Menace campaign has done no good
The rough weapons it uses have
wounded the enemy, and the noise OF
their use has walked up many a
Protestant who had been asleep. But
the use of such weapons is always
attended with danger to the user;
and if they hurt him so seriously
that his death results, let him die
knowing that the cause itself is far
from dead, and that those who have
made choice weapons are still fight
| ing manfully and successfully on
ward. So
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
TEMPLE OF JERUSALEM
THREE OF THEM SUCCESSFULLY
BUILT ON MOUNT MoRlAH.

The Temple of Jerusalem was the
religious edifice of the Jews in, Jeru-
salem. Three temples were erected
successfully on the same spot on
Mount Moriah e Par. III u and
named after the ones who built them,
says a writer in Benziger's Magazine
The first was the Temple of Solo.
mon, which was built in 966 B. c., and
destroyed by Nabuchodonosor in $50
B. C.
The second was the Temple of Zorro.
babel, which was built about SGT B. G.,
after the return of the Jews from cap
tiVity. This was pillaged or partly
destroyed several times, particularly
by Antiochus, Epiphanes, and Pompey.
The third was the Temple of Herod.
1t was built in the year 10 B. C. by
Herod, who completely destroyed the
Temple Of Zorobabe1 in order to build
in its place another, which would sur
pass in splendor that of Solomon.
This was completely destroyed when
the Romans captured Jerusalem in the
year 20 A. ID. Attempts have been
made to again restore this temple, but
it has been found impossible.
The design and ornaments of the
temple were of severe and simple
character, though of rich and beautiful
material. Each temple consisted of a
combination of buildings, having
courts separated from and arising one
above another, and was provided with
various rooms or apartments for the
use of the priests and for educational
purposes.
The Temple of Herod with it's en-
closures covered nineteen acres 1t
comprised an outer court of the Cen
tiles, court of the women, a court
of Israel, a court of the priests, and
the Temple building, with the Holy Of
Holes, which was entered only once
a year by the high-priest
Within the court of the priests was
the great altar and the laver; within
the holy place were the golden candle
sticks, the altar of incense, and the
table of showbread; and within the
Holy of Holes were the Ark of the
Covenant and the Seat of Mercy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03

steamboat that piled the Mississippi.
The boat was wrecked near st. Louis,
and the bell remained under water
for long time. 1t was finally recov.
cred and served several churches.
Last year, tracing it in a hope to be
able to return it to Fort Madison as
relic, Rev. Zaiser located it in the
spire of church at Hamburg, la.
After long dickering it was returned
to Fort Madison, not until another
bell three times its value had been
secured for Hamburg.
The bell has been stored in Fort
Madison since its last arrival and the
intention was to erect it in the rep
lica of the Allemann church. Last
week, however, its tone was tested
and an agreeable surprise was sprung
when it was found its note formed a
chord with the chimes in the spire OF
the present church. Consequently
when the bell is now raised it will
be to a permanent place in the steeple
of the church proper.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
.4EARTH OF PATRICK MURPRYs
STORY OF A GARDNER WHO
CONVERTED THE SON OF AN
ANGLICAN CLERGYMAN.

"The friend who knows how to ex-
plain to friend some point of Cath
Ollie doctrine, the servant who can
give a clear answer to an employer.
the young man or young woman who
shows careful teaching in the cate
chism,- can not be estimated how
much good such Catholics as these
may effect says the Bishop of New.
port in pastoral letter. The Ave
Maria gives an illustration of this in
little story about a son of the Rev.
DR.. Milne of Edinburgh. The young
man undertook to convert Patrick
Murphy, his fathers gardener, but
Patrick knew his catechism like a
book" and so unset young Mines
mind that the would-be teacher went
to his father with the doubts Patrick
and his catechism had raised, DIR.
Milne sent his son to talk with the
Protestant Bishop of Edinburgh, who
held forth for two hours. Young
Milne yielded to the force of logic
there and then. Are your doubts
removed?" asked the Bishop. Yves,
my lord" answered Milne, Il have no
longer doubt that the Church OF
Rome is the Church of Christ" He
became Catholic, and two of his
friends were converted by reading
the books he had studied while pre-,
pairing to enter the Church. Good
books are abundant, remarks the
Ave Maria, but there is dearth OF
Patrick Murphys everywhere. This
comment seems to us trifie pessi
mistic, for surely there must be
many Patrick Murphys among the
graduates of our Catholic schools
and colleges.