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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-11

GS bcSobIt iiG). in ben .,Stlal.
fifi5irten 4nSeigcH" ocr Gribiric 5lt
aaiioncireit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-11
g4etter6eridlt.

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beutc abeno luo SalnStoq NIT hor-
ausiihtlid 3egen o0er Sdnrc. a1l.
fer Somstog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-11

0ion unteritiisc Ole oeutidle
@reiie, iiloent man AT ibrer Scr.
brcitlmg beItras!:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
NEW CANADIAN BISHOP
RT. REV. p. r. RYAN SUCCEEDS
TO DIOCESE OF PEMBROKE.

Right Reverend Bishop Ryan, Aux
iliary to the late Bishop of Pembroke,
province of Ottawa, Canada, has just
been appointed to that see.
The Rt Rev. p. T. Ryan was born
in Ireland, en- December 5, 1864, but
came to Canada while quite young,
the family settling in Pembroke. He
was ordained on December 81, 1887,
and was Secretary to Bishop Lorrain
until November, 1891, when he was
appointed parish priest of Mount ST.
Patrick. In 1893 he was transferred
to Renfrew, remaining in charge of
that parish until May, 1912, when he
was named Titular Bishop of Clazo-
meme and Auxiliary Bishop of Penn
broke. He was consecrated in St.
Columba's Cathedral on July 25 of
that year. He has been Administra-
tor of the Diocese since the death of
Bishop Lorrain last December.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
HUNGARIANS
WILL ORGANIZE CATHOLIC FED.
GRAFTON THIS MONTH.

The Hungarian Catholic Federation
OF America, an organization for edu-
cational and charitable work, is to be
organized in New York next month.
Permission for the work was granted
recently by Supreme Court Justice
Mullen.
Cardinal Farley, who has taken a
great interest in the welfare of Hun
garian Catholics since he was rector
of st. Gabriel Church, is said to be
one of those interested and will
address convention on September
% in New York, where every Hun
garian parish in the United States
will be represented.
The organization plans, among
other things, to start a newspaper in
the Hungarian language to be devoted
to the interests of Catholics of that
nationality. The incorporators are
Edwin Callauner, Louis Meszaros,
Louis Boros, Michael Mocsar and
Matthias Pissak.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
FUNERAL OF R. C. KERENS
GLENNoN DELIVERS
TRIBUTE.

The funeral of Richard C. J. Kerens,
who died on September A, was held
in st. Alphonsus Church, st. Louis,
on September 6. Most Rev. Arch
bishop Glennon presided at the Sol
emn Mass CT Requiem, and also spoke
beautiful and touching eulogy OF
Mr.. Kerens at the end Of the Mass.
The interment was in Calvary Gene
terry.
In his will the former ambassador
states that as he had made many
benefactions to charity during his life
time his estate was left entirely to
members of his family.
Besides the gifts mentioned in our
last number, Mr.. Kerens donated a
memorial chapel to his wife in the
new Cathedral of st. Louis costing
$4,000. He was also one of the fore
most patrons of Father Dunne's
Newsbcys' Home.
His remains rest in the family
mausoleum erected last fall at a cost
of $50,000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
CHURCH OF THE FORMOSA
FAMOUS PAINTING DISAPPEARS.

The Church of Santa Maria della
Formosa, Venice, which has been de-
stroyed by seaplanes, was famous for
the magnificent altar-piece by Palma
Vecchio. This picture in panels was
not so widely known as a whole as
was the renowned figure of st. Bar
bara, which constitutes one panel.
She has been described by art critics
as the glory of Venice, and as the
personifcation of that queenly city at
the height of her power and beauty.
The crowned figure with flowing Grim
son draperies, one hand grasping a
torch, the other lightly poised on the
hip, is familiar the world over by en-
cravings. 1t was painted for the Guild
of Bombardiers of Venice in the
fifteenth century, and it is an inter
esting coincidence that st. Barbara,
patron saint of artillerymen and bonn.
bardiers, is said to have been destroy.
ed by bombs. The rest of the altar.
piece was also beautiful, consisting
of pieta, with very fine panels oi
ST. Anthony and st. Sebastian There
is still hope that the picture may
not have perished in the general de
struction, but may have been removed
to a place of safety some time ago
but no definite news to this effect car
be obtained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16

The preliminary work for the public
campaign to secure $150,000 for the
House of the Good Shepherd, st. Paul,
was begun this week. Mr. C. j. Shef-
field of Cleveland, Ohio, who will have
charge, arrived in this city last Sun
day and Immediately began prepara-
tionS for the work. On Tuesday
afternoon Of this week he addressed
the Reverend pastors of the city and
explained the method to be followed
in the campaign to which they had
already pledged their hearty cooper
alton and support. AS far as they are
concerned no effort will be spared to
to make the forthcoming campaign a
notable success. They have already
furnished list Of the prospective con-
tributors and active workers of their
respective parishes, and on next Mon
day evening at eight o'clock a meet
ing of the active workers will be held
in the Cathedral school hall where
Mr. Sheffield will explain to them the
method to be pursued in the campaign
and will organize the teams Of men
and of women who are to assist him
in the work.
The Ryan Hotel has been selected
as the headquarters. Owing to its
central location and the facilities
which it has for handling the large
number of people who will. be en-
gagged in the campaign, it is admirably
adapted for this purpose. Mr.. Shelf
field has already established himself
in a large office in the hotel where
the clerical force is now engaged
in making a preliminary survey ofthe
field.
The first meeting of the members
of the Executive Committee which
will assist Mr.. Sheffield in the cam
paign, will be held at the headquar-
terstaon Friday evening, September
Is, a. eight o'clock. ~This committee
of prominent Catholic and non-Cath-
olic men of the city will have general
charge of the campaign, assisting and
advising the director in the details
of the work. At this meeting officers
will be selected and the organization
perfected.
The purpose of the campaign is to
secure by public subscriptions at least
S150,000 for the House of the Good
Shepherd in this city, an institution
which for nearly fifty years has la
bored for the social and civic better
ment of the community by reclaiming
women who have fallen from virtue
and safeguarding young girls who are
in danger of wandering from the
path of rectitude. The Sisters in
charge devote all their time and en-
ergies to this God-given work with
out any remuneration from those
whom they benefit. For the support
of the institution they depend upon
the work of their hands with occa
sional donations from those who know
the value of the work in which they
are engaged and who appreciate the
amount of good they are accomplish
ing for the community. During the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
CARRANzA AND PEACE
COMPLETES CoNFIScATIoN OF
CHURCH PROPERTY IN
MEXICO.

Gen. Carranza, in a decree made
public recently, announced the ma
tionalization of the Catholic Church
in Mexico
The churches will be nominally con-
trolled by the clergy. The govern
ment, however, reserves the right to
police them and prevent them from
being used for any purposes other
than that prescribed by law.
The government also reserves the
right to discontinue their use as a
place of worship after one years serv-
ice.
In taking this step the First Chief
declared he was only reviving the de-
cree promulgated in 1859. The new
order involves all property national
ized under the Juarez Laws of Re-
form" and loaned to the Catholic
Church or other religious bodies or
ceded after the PRONUNCIATION of the
decree.
The department OF finance will take
charge of the property and see that it
is cared for. The department of the
interior will control the opening OF
new churches.
Only the chief executive of the re
public is empowered by the decree tc
order the use of Catholic property
for any public service. This provision
was made to prevent local municipal
officers from invading church prop
erty. The local municipal authorities
are specifically warned not to trans
gress.
In the event that any place of wor
ship is legally closed, the treasury de
partment and department of the in
terror will take an inventory of tht
ornaments, images, etc., delivering t.
the clergy all articles except those be
longing to the church prior to the Law
of 1859. These must be ceded to tn
department of public instruction TO
exhibition in museums. libraries an
other institutions Ct learning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

trance, is the great rose-window occu-
pying the center of the facade and
admitting an abundance of light into
the upper part of the vaulted interior.
A row of five small windows beneath
the center one are designed to give
light to the organ loft. Two tall win
dows flank the main entrance and two
others of similar shape and size flank
the rose window. Above, a series of
five arched panels extends we'll up
ward into the gable roof, which at the
height of ninety feet is crowned by
large stone cross.
In addition. to the three doorways
forming the main entrance there are
two doors in the front of the church,
one toward each side, at the street
level. The door at the north side
leads into the baptistry, while that
at the south opens into the secretary's
office. The vestibule of the building
is wide and we'll lighted. At each
end it terminates in a stair case
which leads up into the choir loft and
down into the basement hall or assem-
bly, room.
The Basement.
Beneath the entire building is q
well arranged basement, airy and well
lighted throughout In addition to
the front and rear entrances there is
a delivery entrance provided for at
the north side of the structure. A
hall or assembly room sixty-four feet
wide and eighty feet long takes up
the forward portion of the basement.
It's height varies from twelve to four
Continued on page 50
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
CONVENT INSPECTION BILL
GEORGIA ADDS TO HER uNENvI
ABLE RECORD.

Governor Slaton of Georgia has af-
fixed his signature to the Convent
Inspection Bill" which now becomes
a law of that State. While the meas
sure was before the Legislature, it
was vigorously opposed by the Cath
olics in Georgia and the discussion
of the measure drew forth from the
illustrious Bishop of Savannah, Right
Reverend Benjamin J. Kelley, a scath-
ing arraignment of the Southern
bigots who stood sponsors for the bill.
Georgia has many claims to an un-
enviable reputation among the States
of the Union, and has just now added
another unsavory achievement to her
already too-extended record of infamy
The status and animus of the recent
question are admirably set forth in
Bishop Keiley's correspondence with
tion to the editor of the Morning
Star" of New Orleans, he writes:
Georgia has been very much in the
limelight for some time, and has Sc
cured for herself reputation which
it will be very hard for her to outlive.
In the matter of lynching she occu-
pies a recognized supremacy, and the
recent session of the Legislature
seemed rather proud of this suprem-
acy, since it resolutely turned down
a measure tending to the better OBJ
servance of law in the State; though,
to the credit of the Legislature,
must admit that it made it a felony
to steal an automobile, and l think
that it made it serious offence to
allow hogs to run at large-outside
the Legislature.
Georgia, which attacks the charac-
ter of Sisters, has also glorious rec
proposer of this great convent inspec-
tion measure wrote a note to one of
his colleagues which commences in
this way:
Dear Comred.
please read (the enclosed pam
phlet) think and pray. And then | am
shure you will give me your support,
etc."
But there is record given out from
educational headquarters from which
l find that there are seven counties
in this State where forty-four per
cent of the white people can neither
read nor write.
There are five counties in Georgia
where every other person you meet
on the street is unable to read or
write. And am not including in this
the colored people. In twenty-seven
counties over thirty per cent of the
white citizens can neither read nor
write.
l feel quite positive that in these
counties there is a very large ma
jority for the Veazey inspection bill.
There must be only two classes of
people who could by any possibility
support such measure-ignorant per-
sons and bigots; and this State enjoys
quite considerable majority of both
classes. There are, of course, excep-
tions to this unsavory record.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
new BISHOP OF CORK
DR.. coHALAN SUCCEEDS BISHOP
O'CALLAGHAN.

The Right Reverend Daniel Coha-
Ian, Auxiliary Bishop of Cork, has
just been appointed as successor in
that see to the Right Reverend Bish-
op O'Callaghan, who died last Decem-
Der.
Bishop Cohalan was born in County
Cork in 1858, and received his educa-
ton in Cork and at Maynooth. He
was ordained in 1882. After serving
as professor for several years in diff.
ferent colleges he was appointed
professor of theology at Maynooth
in 1886, where he remained until
1914, when he was named Auxiliary
Bishop of Cork, and Titular Bishop OF
Vaga. He is the author of number
of works on theology, and has been a
contributor to various magazines.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
FRENCH L|TERATEUR DEAD
MONSIEUR FAGUET A PROLIFIC
WRITER.

A famous member of the Academy
and one of the most prolific writer's
among the immortal forty has lust
died an edifying Catholic death. This
is Monsieur Faguet, whose health
has for some time given cause for
anxiety. The distinguished literateur
was an enthusiastic contributor to the
Catholic journals. When he felt
death was approaching, he put his
affairs in order, classified his books
and manuscripts and prepared his
soul for the great ordeal He was
attended by Monsignor Herscher,
who gave him all the last rites of the
Church and assisted him to the end.
The Archbishop of Leodicia is writ
ing commemorative pamphlet on
the man who was without doubt the
most fruitful writer of our day. His
obsequies took place at the Church
of st. Etienne du Mont, Paris, before
a numerous and distinguished gather
ing. The president and the minister
of public instruction were repre-,
septed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
SPANISH CHAPEL IN NEW YORK
EDIFICE OF RARE BEAUTY OF
, ARCHITECTURE.

Where will we find a Spanish
church?"
That is the question thousands of
Iatin-Americans ask at hotels at New
York city, and there are thousands of
persons in that city who do not know
that here is the most imposing Span
ish-Catholic chapel in the United
States and one which for beauty of
architecture and rare art treasures is
unsurpassed in the great cities of
South America and Mexico.
Nuestra Sonora de la Esperanza is
the name of the chapel. 1t is near
the corner of 156th street and River
side drive overlooking one of the
;grandest views to be had in New
York city. Unlike a great majority
of Spanish chapels, the poor OF the
Americas had little to do with its
building and few of the pennies OF
the Spanish workingmen and work
ingwomen went into it's building fund
Nuestra Sonora de la Esperanza was
built by the wealthy for the poor.
Sonora Donna Manuela de Laver
rerfi de la Barril, wife of the one-time
Consul General of Spain in New York
was instrumental in it's erection. AS
a result of her efforts, Archer Hunt
ington gave the plot of ground ant
S25, 900 toward the building.
The King of Spain, ]. Pierpont
Morgan, Mrs. Coils P. Huntington
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt and more
than a score of other notable meT
and women have contributed the
money and the art objects which have
made Nuestra Sonora de la Esperanz;
so beautiful.
Hanging above the east chapel al
tar is a picture of the Madonna, b.
Mandraza. 1t was given to th'
Church by Mr.. Morgan. The sanctu
ary lamp, which always is lighted, i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL
ADDITIONAL INSCRIPTIONS RE-
CElVED BY FATHER WALDRON
AND FATHER CREMIN,

During the past week the Rev. Paul
Waldron of st. Paul Seminary, who
visited several parishes of the Dio.
cese during the summer in the inter.
est of st. Patricks chapel in the new
Cathedral, received the following sub.
scriptions to the fund:
Mr.. ]. M. Freeman, $500.
Mr.. ]. T. Barron, ST. Paul, $500.
The following contributions to the
fund were received through Father
Cremin of the ST. Paul Seminary:
John J. Sexton, ST. Paul. $50. $1,000
Mrs. John Mccarthy, Hastings,
Mimi. 500
George Egan, Savage. e.. 400
Michael 3. Egan, Savage. ... 300
Tim Kennedy, Prior Lake. ..... 800
Mrs. Bernard Gerlach, Red
Wing, Mimi. 25.OO
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
CAMPAICNFOR HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

past few years the Sisters have sue
ceeded in paying off the Indebtedness
incurred in the erection of their pres
ent home; but the income barely
sutfices for its maintenance. There is
great need for additional room, both
for the Sisters and for their charges,
and in order to provide it two build
ings are absolutely necessary. The
cost of erecting them is too much for
the meager resources of the COM
munity and the Sisters feel justified
in appealing to the public at large for
the funds required for this purpose.
The plans drawn by the architect,
Mr.. E. l.. Masqueray of ST. Paul, call
for two buildings, each 14O feet long
by 40 feet wide, and two stories high
with basement. The buildings will
be in the collegiate style of architec-
ture, built of brick corresponding
with the main institution to which
they will be attached. In the base
ment of one of the wings the laundry
and work rooms will be located; the
second floor will be given over to
class rooms and d domestic science
department; and the third floor will
be reserved for dormitories providing
accommodation fer eighty beds. The
other wing will be for the Magdalens,
a community of religious recruited
from the ranks of those who have
turned from vice to virtue, and will
provide the necessary living apart
ment and sleeping rooms for them.
These buildings will cost, at the low
est estimate, about $150,OOO and it is
for the purpose of providing this sum
that the whirlWind campaign has been
inaugurated.
The actual work of soliciting funds
will begin early in October and will
continue for ten days during which
teams of men and of women will call
upon the business and professional
men of the city, as we'll as upon indi
viduals in every walk of life who are
in a position to subscribe.
The campaign will open with a COM
plimentary dinner to the workers in
the Ryan Hotel, and each evening
luncheon will be served at which they
will report the result Of the days
work. 1t will close with another din
ner at which the final results will
be ahilonnced. Each days collection
viii be Indicated by a speedometef
erected in a prominent place to indi-
cate the speed" with which the peo-
pie of st. Paul respond to the appeal
for contributions for this most worthy
project.
An invitation is extended to the
citizens of st. Paul to contribute to-
wards the fund and Catholics, espe-
cially, are urged to do all they can to
make the campaign success from
the financial point of view.
Many of the people of Minneapolis
have already expressed a desire to
assist in the campaign and they will
be given an opportunity to do SO. The
House of the Good Shepherd is as
fayorably known in the Flour City as
it is in ST. Paul, and it's host of
Well-Wishers in that city will leave
nothing undone to show in a practical
way their appreciation of the splendid
work it is accomplishing for social
and individual betterment.
Each week as the campaign pro-
crosses The Catholic Bulletin will
give it's readers an account of what
is being accomplished and will assist
in every possible way to make the
! project success.