Catholic Union and Times from Buffalo, New York • 1

1 4. TEN PAGES. THIS IS THE VICTORY WHICH OVERCOMETH THE W0RLD--0UR FAITH." John. Chapter V. 1872.

Vol, XXXIII. No. 7. liUFKAXO. TsT.

TTTT I SDAY, MAY 10, 1904. 82.OO Ykar. BISHOP COLTON IN BROOKLYN. BRINGS VATICAN TREASURES. THE LAST HOURS OF POPE TO PUBLISH HIS CHANTS.

MOTHER LOYOtA, 0. P. CHICAGO. Abp. Quigley will Soon be Known as the "Great Church Builder." Death-bed Ecstacy or a Holy Religious "Is it Presumption It is Said No Others will be Permitted A New Encyclical which will Settle Finally the Character of Church Music.

Solemn Ceremonies at the Dedication of St. Francis Xaviers Church Father Doyle's Eloquent Words on Missionary WorK Knights of Columbus will Erect Altar. (Special Correspondence Catholic Union and Times Count Cagiatti.the Pope's Own Commissioner, Brings Rare Worhs for Inspection. Count Cncjatil, a lioiiian nol.leman who has api.iiinleil liy l'ope Plus special eiiniinissiouer of the Vatican lo the St l.oais ICxposil ion, is here with the treasures Ihe Vaiican has sent to this country. The Connl was lids week Hie nuesl or MKr.

I.avtdle at the New York Cathedra! rectory. During his stay in New York he will he l.v Arililiishop Farley. "I have l.iouuhl wiiU me to your Atneri.au ion those treasures I'ri. in the Vain-fin which will he or especially those parts which ron tikis the chant, will be entrusted to the monks of the French Congregation and to the Monastery of J3olrnta. Pope Pius says in his encyclical thai this work is given to the monks because of their work in restortnu the ancient melodies of the Roman Thants.

It is also stated that the works will be submitted to. the comtiiasioa r- niimher who hid Gndspecr 1,, Mary Ann, superior of the nnier 0f HI. Joseph III the home in HrclllwiK.il. I. who sailed tor i.e.

The snpeilor has I liargc ol' the affairs the nidcr many years ami us has shown signs it impairment. wan induced lo utu.li While al.roail she will i 3 mom tiote.l cilucai i.uial insl ii in special inter, si in Americans, said Count Cnuintii a yun r. i.ortcr yes lefihty. see ihi ii has iiecn slated Hun ihe Vat i. an jewels will lie hroimht to this c.oiniiy.

This is not so. for they are ii. taken fmm the Vatican. The will consisi largely of old manos. ipts and illiitninaled volnuies of aie ieui workmanship.

I have lie Y.i i. an P.iidc, doll ts. I he lieve, the alual.le in the world. Hue of ih most valuable volumes nave in me ciicciam is the mn rmn tinted conv id' Cicero lie Wenulil 'I his was -ovci-cd by Cardinal Mail wi" rom' many changes. The present when he was Hie lihiarian of the Vat t-! school I'or girls adj.

lining the Catlte-can. and lias held Hie int. rest ol jural will be utilized as a school lor Nkw Yoiik, May 1 7. Ulshop Collon aHHlslt'd Sunday In tnf, splendid ceremonies ntlendiinl iimm dcdlonllon of I In- latest iiml the most lii'iiiillful addition lo the churches of llrooklvn. The sas Hindi" notable by the presence of Ills Kvt'rllciicy.

the Most r. ml plotnrdc Kalconlo, A pnstollc Delegate. Bishop Mcl'onnell of the Brooklyn oflicialt'd anil HiHhop O'Connor of Newark was tin' celebrant of solemn poniillral mass which followed the dedicatory exercises. I'onlilical vesjiers were celebrated In the evening by Hi Htiop Collon. Conversion of non-Cnthnllcs Is the great work now before the Church In the I'tiited States, Haiti the Rev.

Alex an. lor I' I'oylo, Hi'" eloquent I'nolist who rliveri'il the evening sermon. The missionary spirit of the Church has, been emphasized tion several recen' occasions In this city, and Father vie spoke with all Ih" force and it: tensity Pr which tie is noieii lids fit of churches said Father llnyle, "in this city of hum" life, there fire thousands and lions anils of people who are of a ivllsioss nature, who are leading good lives and who only need the call to Cods Chun h. Tludr forefathers kri.dt in the rail as we ilo now. Tii.

tr fore fathers approached the and received their Cod in these sa.rc.t mysteries as we do. They sliavcd away oil, the pity of II because tcy were tn i-led hy an adulterous kini: and fur yars and years thev have l.e-n out stilt' the ful.l. Now ihey ere com ins hack and it Is riclit we should open wide Hip itoors ol nits iiiagnili rent hutch and welcome thi ni "All over this country a great wave Is sweeping toward the Catholic Church. The people of the 1'nltcd States realize that the Church Is ne-iled to perpetnnte the Institution-' vhlt'h. we of ttiia Uepuldle hold most dear.

Years nRO a convert in a Caih olio Churih was rare. Now the con-, verts arc com I tie In a alream and arci among our liest Catholics. Fifty priests tv Kivlng all their time lo the work1 of conducting missions for non Caih oIm-k Many other priests are (irivati lv Klving InslriletJon to non Catholb who lints nctpilre the trtiHi" Fa'ii. llovle exhorted the layne In do their share, by word and example to assist in the movement which Is so full of promise for the future of the Church. I'lishop Coilon on Monday morning celebrated mass for the Sisters of St Joseph anil the pupils of Si Frau ds Xavier A.a.lcniy in the convent ohapi I On Tuesday inornini; he was one of ai CLERGY TO BLAME.

Hasty, Backroom Marriages Cause Divorce An Clergyman's Views, n. I Cause Divorce-An 1 to be so Happy?" the following beautiful account of Hie death of Mother Loyola. (). was given by One ot the Sislers of her order to the Philadelphia xtuni'nrd and Tim cv I' or the lust seven weeks Mother Loyola hud been in a very i il leal state, owing to the heart I rouble of long standing which Inul led her for many years to make every confession anil communion as if her last, custom well known to her comninnit v. On Tiiesilav, April IH.

she was- told try The Sister inhrmarian that although Hie doctor apprehended no immediate danger, he considered II advisable that she should receive Ihe last sacraments on account of the state of her heart. She instantly replied: "Then gather all Hie Sislers and give me the full Do minican ritual, and in the afternoon I win take in that poor child, naming an aspirant who bad suffered much In her journey tn Hie house of Cod. Rxtreme ruction was administered according to the rite of the order, the entire community assisting procession ally. Afterward she asked for the "Salve Regina" and the "() Lumen." which are sung at Hie deathbed of all Dominicans Hearing the Oremuses chanted on the Dominican lone by the I lel.domadary. she said: "Hhsseri be Hod that 1 have lived to te ar the chant song in our convents in true Dominican fash ion." She then saw cadi Sister in the house, blessed her and gave her a special motherly word.

The Laudato was also sung at her request. For throe hours afterward the Sister in-firtiitirian strove lo iittiet Hie ecstacy of happiness which threatened to cut short her life at once. "I cannot help it." she -aid. "I have offered to God the saerinco of dying without the last sacraments, and now lie is good enough to give me all all. Look at my bauds, purilieri by wonderful sacraments-feel, eyes all.

blessed he Hod' His mercies are all round about me Is it presumption to be so happy?" For two after the doctor regard- il her as in the inmost danger, but on Friday night ho congratulated her and her community on a "solid improvement'' in her eon.litiqn. and all saw reason to hope that she might, be spared for some months. During the i.igbi en-Hi anxiety was about her, and ii was decided that she should receive the linal absolution on Saturday morning. However. woke so cheerful and almost gay that the inf'irma-rian waited to mention it until she should have paved the way.

She chat toil sweetly ami brightlybut asked once, abruptly. "What day is it?" "Saturday. Our Lady's day." was the answer. "How beautiful." she said in a lingering way that was remembered a moment or so alter, when she seizeil her eruoiiix as il in pain. The inlirma-rian instantly rang a Sister's bell.

"Why do you call. Sister? It is not necessary." said the mother quietly, sinking on her pillow. "Mother, do not leave us," said the Sister. Hut the lips only moved on the crucifix and after one look of love she closed her own eyes. As the chaplain, summoned instantly, began the prayers ofrecom-menilntion her lips moved quietly and were pressed to the crucifix once or twice.

Her fingers clasped with full consciousness the candle, blessed for a Itosarlan, as was her right ns a Dominican, bill the tired eyes never opened again, ami Hie sweet, childlike soul passed without a struggle or a tremor. "Doctor." she had said to her physician the night before, feel that Cod is all around me. If I see you in the morning 1 shall be glad, and if I do not yon will know it is all right. My faithful friend. I shall ask God as soon as I see Him to give you the faith." She had saitl once: "I shall close my own eyes, if I can.

to save the Sisters that pain, ami I shall pray tnat I may not make ugly faces to grieve them." Cnseltish in life as in death, she passed like the devoted daughter of the Church which she had been for Ihe twenty-seven years since God gave her the grace of faith, leaving an odor of sweetness In the memory of all who knew her. Cardinal Satolli will Attend Philadelphia Wedding. Carberry Ritchie of Washington Is the briilegrooui-elect of Miss Margaret Mnloney of Philadelphia, whose wedding Cardinal Satolli will attend. While Mr. Mnloney and his daughter were in Rome recently the coming marriage was mentioned in the presence of Cardinal Satolli.

and Mr. Maloney Invited the Cardinal to be his guest if he could arrange for the trip. The Cardinal Is anxious to renew old friendships as well as to visit the St. Louis fair. He is to arrive about June tith.

Influence. You may enter the Catacombs of Rome, or the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, or some great labyrinth of ancient or modern times, where ah infinite number of roads branch off in every direction, and occasionally cross each other again. You may possibly trace your way in the dark and without a guide over these devious ways, and emerge safely into the light and open ground. But no pains will ever make It possible to trace out the course through all its ramifications, and to all Its conclusions, of a single deed or word or thought, good or evil. And yet how thoughtlessly many of us live, as If each action were final In Itself.

Every Incident of life is. If we know It, eternal In its consequences for weal or woe. (Special correnpniulcncc Catholic ani Tim i Ciiic.v.ai, May 17. No little surprise was occasioned Tuesday of last, week when the announcement was made publicly that the Cathedral parish had been divided so as to form a new cotiKienat ion of CaHiolic residents in Ihe West Etui. Division of other hup' parishes has also been marie by Arch bishop QulKlpy, notable iiniotiK them St.

Sylvester's, In chari' of Rev. Mioha.l O'llrlen. The north division of this paris-h will form a new congregation under the pair. inane of St. Veronica.

Pastors have n.u been assigned to cither of the new charges as yet. The Cathedral parish is one of the largest English-slieakiUK parishes In Ijtho city anil the second oldest, being founded in 184'J. With Its division boys and girls. The Ladies of Ihe cre.l Mean, who have taught ill the giris and tiarlsh school since it opened twenty years apo, and also conducted an academy fur day pupils, are to ron- elude their work In the Cathedral par-' is.i in June, as they opening an academy further not.h along the lake shore and their convent will be occupied by ii. order of sislers ho will have charge of the schools.

The Cathedral boys' school, a large, substantial building, is taught by the Brothers of Si Viateur. As this building will ibiiibt become the property of the n.w eongregai ion, it being within the confines of the new parish, it will also used as a school lor boys ami girls Progressiva Italians. Italian Catholics arc making greal progress in founding parishes and erect i ng churches since the advent of Archbishop (Juigley, Within Hie past week the cornerstone of one church was laid; pluns for another completed annfroiind I'or third, atid the larg- "ijmrchase.l. litshop Multlon oltl.t- at' at the laying of the cornerstone ttie new Church of St Anthony for Ihe Italian Catholics of the South Sitle, Sunday allerjioon Rev. Horace P'Anrirae is the pastor.

The new church for West Side Italian Catholics, for which plans were accepted last week, will be erected at Western avenue ami Ohio street. The church and rectory will be of pressed brick and will cos! when completed The Roy. N. Pelosl be the paslor. The church for the North Side Italians, for which ground was purchased last week at Oak and Wesson streets for 22 mm, will be in charge of the Servile Fathers of tho Chun of the Assumption on Illinois si reel, and the church will be known as the Church of St.

Pnillp lleni.i. Mother Superior. of Alen oT "the convent of St. Francis Xavier, Forty ninth street anil Kvans avenue, assembled at the convent Saturday morning for the purpose of selecting a superior to fill Ihe vacancy caused by Ihe death of Mother M. Cenevlove Cranger, which occurred a few wceka ago.

Tho Most Rev. Archbishop Qnigley presided at. the conference and ihe result of the hal loting was the selection of Sister M. de Sales Ryan, principal of St. James' parochial and high schools, as the superior of the community.

Mother M. tie Stiles, the superior, is undoubtedly one of the most brilliant and accomplished members of the community; a woman of great intellect, practical experience in governing, quick perception and remarkable executive ability, as evidenced in her work in SL school for twenty years. This school was opened in 1S8-I with 480 pupils and today it numbers 1(i77 in grammar and high school departments, and the efllciency of the work done under Sister de Sales ts illustrated hr the number nf In pupils who have so creditably qualified as teachers in the city schools. The new mother superior was born forty-six years ago at Vmcennes. Ind She was educated at the old academy of Sislers of Mercy.

Twenty-ninth street and Wabash avenue, and entered the community as a novice Immediately after graduating from that institution in She was professed April It. 187H, and the first eight years of her religious life were spent In teaching in SI Xavier convent. A Great Parade. Final flans for a big Catholic society parade to be held Sunday, June nth. in connection with the solemn dedication of St.

nonlface's Church, were perfected Sunday at a meeting of delegates representing 200 societies held at Ihe Sherman House. Over 20,000 man, it Is expected, will be in line, composed of Foresters, Knights of Columbus, Knights of St. John, Catholic Knights of America and many other church societies, all in full regalia, headed by their bands. Archbishop Qulgley, who Is to celebrate the pontifical high mas and dedicate the -hurch at ten o'clock, will be met near his residence by the various societies and escorted to the church. The sermon on the occasion will be given by Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee.

In the afternoon Bishop Muldoon will administer confirmation. P. I. N. The, Catholic religion Is the only religion 'that can keep its Identity without losing its life, and that can keep Its life without losing Its Identity.

Pope Pius it is said, has issued another "Motu I'roprio" on Church music. Copies are said to have been received In New York and will he Immediately taken up by the diocesan committee appointed by Archbishop Farley to act on the reform of Church music In the province. The proclamation announce: Catholic world that the Pope dered the publication at the ,1 a of "liturgical hooks i.c chant of the Roman Church as re-slorori hy us." Permits will be granted to publishers in all parts of the world to reprint or publish extracts from the manuals as prepared at the Vatican. It is the plan of the commission recently appointed by Pius to simplify in this way Ihe reform In Church music and make it uniform. In the new encyclical the Pope says: Hy our Proprio" of the November, and ty the subsequent decree published at our order by the Congregation of Sacred Rites on the mil January, 1MU4, We restored to the Human Church its ancient Gregorian chant, that chant which it has inherited from the fathers, which it has jealously guarded in its liturgical codices, anil which the most recent studies have very happily brought bark to its primitive purity.

But in order to complete, as is fitting, the work iliat has been begun, and to furnish to our Roman Church anil to all ihe churches of the same rite the common text of the liturgical Gregorian melodies. We have decreed to undertake with the type of our Vatican printing: office the publication of ihe liturgical books containing the chant of the Holy Roman Church re stored by us. The editing; of the liturgical PRIEST'S INVENTION. Father Morgas of WilKesbarre Perfects Wireless System. A wireless telegraph system in vented by Rev.

Joseph Murgas of the Sacred Heart Church, Wilkesharre, has just been perfected, and he has been notified by the patent office that the sixth and seventh patents on his apparatus have been granted. This week lie will receive the offer of a firm which desires to put the patent on the market. If it is Success ful ami Father Mu'rgas makes money. he savs that he will devote it to the Church. For the last seven years Father Murgas lias been working on his invention, having established his workshop ill Llie rear of 4be-jart5onage: Tre has also established a station two miles away from his home, and from these two points the messages have been sent and received in all the stages of the invention's development.

Father Murgas took degrees in elec trical science in Vienna, eighteen years ago, and has kept abreast of the devel opment in electricity ever since. DO CATHOLICS HELP? George T. Angell Tells of the Pari thty Tah in Humane Society. I. query as to whether Catholics take part in the society for doing away with cruelty to animals, George T.

Angell writes as follows in Our Dumb Animals: We answer that among our best friends, now dead, were John Boy lei O'Reilly and Patrick Donahoe Short before O'Reilly's death he came to the Boston Theatre to hear our address to some three thousand Boston drivers. The last time we remember seeing him was at bis office, when he took down our "Autobiographical Sketches" from a shelf over his table and said, "Angell, 1 always keep that here and sometimes when I get a lit tle time I like to take It down and read It." Among living Catholics we have long reckoned Archbishop Williams and our Boston Mayor, Patrick A. Col lins, with some others, as among our good friends. At the great celebration of Archbish op Williams' eightieth birthday, when he was receiving the kind words of hundreds of priests and thousands of Catholic friends, we wrote htm that we were glad he had lived so long and hoped he would live a good deal longer, and were surprised to receive from him a kind letter written with his own hand, which we have carefully preserved. To Pope Leo at Rome we sent our publications and plans asking his aid in carrying our work into Catholic countries, and received a most kind and cheering reply.

But how do they aid you? Archbishop Williams ordered one of our first "bands of Mercy" established in his Cathedral, and he with' other Catholic clergy have been liberal contributors of gifts. In many ways the Archbishop has aided us. Through the Influence of one Catholic lady Ave thousand dollars was paid atjme time Jo Massachusetts eenlty established for this The commission is composed of musicians in various pati Ike world and is under sworn obligation of secrecy. The encyclical farther says that, the approbation given by th Pope and the commission and indorsed by the Congregation on Sacred Kiws to chant books thus compiled will be of such a nature that it will no longer be lawful for any one to approve any chant books or musical editions whirl do not in their entirery conform, to those prescribed by the Roman editions. This bull seems to settle finally any opposition raised in this country to the change ami to force the Gregorian music on the dioceses, even though they are not in sympathy wtth that school.

It was stared by Bishop O'Connor, upon his return from Rome several weeks ago, that the reform, if forced, meant the introduction of boy choirs, as there is not a sufficient supply of men who can be depended on: for all services and as the Gregorian chants require only male voices. Nothing has yet been made public about the plans of the Jiew York committee, but it is believed that they will follow the program laid down by a similar body in Dublin and that, ot the committee of the diocese of Cin cinnati. Archbishop Ryan last week appointed a committee to act for htm in Philadelphia, and if is understood that the hierarchy of the entire country will act on the question this month. Society for the Prevention of Crueltjr to Animals. When we established the tfllinoia Humane Society (whieh cost ns, by the way, about six hundred dollars in.

money and about sii months' ttme no Protestant clergyman in Chicago rendered greater aid than the Cathoiic bishop. The same might be said of the Catholic priest at Jacksonville. Florida, when we established the Florida Humane Society. When we addressed a union meeting of all the churches of Dover, New-Hampshire, in the City Hall, the Catholic priest. Father Mnrphy (now a Monsignor).

so filled the nail from hi parish in advance of the time of meeting that it was estimated that about fifteen hundred Protestants could not get in. If we had more srjaee we miirfifc write more in answer to the Do Catholics help you?" It is no small heln th-f nnr ofMercy" are being formed in all th parochial schools of Masachosetts. antl that the Catholic Archbishop of Mexico is takinc active intorwt in th.t Catholic country to aid the humane- so ciety recently lormett mere. Archbishop Williams is one of ohr Vice-Prejiirienta nnrl utrnr Collins is. one of oar Directors.

Ottawa University. On 24th of May, amidst great ceremonial and solemnity, the cornerstone of the new University of Ottawa will be laid. It Is expected that Cardinal Gibbons will deliver the address on that occasion. In digging in the ruins the seal of the University was found intact, and suores of previous manuscripts, and books, supposed to have been burned, were found to be but Uttla damaged. Of these are a cumber of rare volumes in the JrUb kagngo -that Father O'Bovle had in his tflli that The explanation of their preservation is this, that when the eorser fetf tn that contained Father O'Bovle's tsiok desk, safe, the entire wall felt upon them, buried them too deep for the flames to get at them, and thuss they were saved for future use.

It fa expected that the science branch will be built for September. 'Edjacatioa." This ts what you are paying yonr taxes for. The following report of hovtr the pupils of the high school are usini? their time was printed in the last Sunday's Detroit Trifmae, evltlently not printed in the Kalamazoo papers because it was not anti-Catholic. How da you like it? "The authorities of the total hight school are much worked np over th discovery of a game known as 'strip tunk' among the larger boys of ttto school. It appears that the (tut hasi been going on for several weeks aatl that It now amounts to almost a stasia, the boys patting in most of their spar time at It.

"The new game resembles poker, th loser taking ff one article of etothkn for each point lost until strippea" It is not known how the boys gdC their peon liar idea ef forfeits, but It I supposed that It originated la a boyish! desire for novelty. The school authorities -are making street ons efforts break np the game. rsftrmiritn fiisfixia. young Indies. Miss Anna l.earv, whose di i ri -Hip.

pie ami i i i 1 1 I wnrl, vvui recognized by I.e.. Upon her I he title Count, s.t. I folllldi the Pius 1 1: Italian children will iramini; in line aits, laiu-iiagcs an I a-cliiieei ure. A on Chaili.m s'reet, in the down town Italian Irict, was hitch- bought lor this purpose. Twelve Veils Mis; I.

CUV "tailed mission in the ii" 'li 1 an I lahan hi: rdi. leu- I he Sisters 01" the Sit. red IP-art Instructing the children in s. win-, industrial aits, painting and The institute is an uuign 1 'I ihat from mission classes and it is inti-it I he I'ai-ilii ies will he eas. time 10 lime.

The KtiiKiits of Coliimhus have I aeeordetl the iirivileuf id aita. on the parade ground 111 I lout the Matin. liana- l.s of llrook I vn a Vat.l white a tudfatv w'l! I.e cel. d. Mav ii lare altar iili domed i sunnoi.n'.-d In 11 wjd in i placed in a of llonm- Tie.

sane! uarv will uiili hi. alter He- ill u-. ill dec. a' nu: lie- iiiau- in 'Ii. iuu.il anil nat tonal iikl-i will present Inn I rom Hie torts at this bail in.

I m- ci at of tie en Horn tiaii.iiial i. 1 1 1 1 1 ng the hanlc-hips. guard regiments. ninth. (Iran.

I Army posts, eh tin Ii an. school societies, and various civic 01 gani ai ions. Ill-hop Mcl'aul of Ttctiiou on Sun dav li.it -1 convi.ts. rtit of them vv. linen, in Hi" hap.

of his city The sM.tiiors mil and women who are Id.tit wi'l Catholic and philanthropic wnrl. Father Fish, the prison chaiflain. bap tl'cil six ot the convicts a lew hour- were runtirmcd. is most zealous worker and it has been i.nH. cd a iuipr.iv cm.

ut in the behavior of the inmates of lb" pi tson re-uP; from his labors among them II" seems to inspire the unfortunates vvi'h Hie spirit of hop--uliiili Hoy had lost Mieli similar work is being sv -t nmt icallv pursued In all the public institutions In N'evv York and its viciuiiv. and Hi" len. licial are beyond itu; i. A M. (Int.

with no thought ihat inatriagc is sacrament and not a civil contract They unite in marriage pcr-ons who have met a few before. Th. con Ihe ci'i-emonv and fail lo impress I lie solemnity nf the acr thry are performing upon tin in hr. Stone cliti.ise.l society leaders for admii.ing divorced peis uis li.i have been remarried into their homos. "A woman niav have ruined 'In' lives of her children, broken a man's heart, and be nine a men' concubine, yet shi' is held worthy of respect in society." hi' said The clergyman insisted that something should be done lo secure favorable legislation which would prevent marriages from taking place within lift "'ti minutes after a Ii cense was Issued.

THE USE OF LATIN. Five Good Reasons for Having Only a Universal Language. Why does the Church use the Latin language? For these reasons: 1. Because a universal community requires a universal language. The Church of Christ is universal.

2. Ilecause It does not change. If. for example, Ihe Church should use French In one or her formulas alone, that of baptism, she would have been obliged to change It over sixty limes, in the so-called Anglo-Saxon of one thousand years ago she could not be understood except hy experts. 3 Hecanse nothing ran equal the dignity of the Latin language, its clesrnese or Its beauty.

It the language of science and civilization, and deserves to be the language of an unchangeable religion. 4, Hecanse It lifts the liturgy of the Church above the every day usage of wordH. which alters their sense and debase It by llcenllousness. This misfortune has actually befallen the hntt-llsh liturgy of the Anglo-American Episcopalians. 5 Finally, a universal langunce speaks of a universal brotherhood and makes a Catholic at home In all Roman Catholic churches of the world.

Besides, he understands the language, though unlearned, by the ceremonies th rhnrch. or from his prayer- book, which contains Its entire mean-: ing In his own tongue. I Rest la the sweet sauce of labor. sent to weo inein in looms who- gi, scholars I lei' tiianv ot hulls' of ttie world over autograph letters fiom be Popes, and grants ami npooi nt ttteiit of your llrst AniiMican di i arii also loll its eon-e i.edi I ions which led to of America The collec- Hie dl-vovc tillll i II 1 1 1 I I xiri. la'e oci I II of the Vat no us ot a the death mask of I I and a cast of tin tight hand be in.

i -i t'ea'tit'c II I'ihil Will lie the Slc i- il line. lie 1: hdi vv hav i atlv four hundred years a 'o-liool in the this an wt i he idea ol' Plough 1 1 Vaiican beaut ifv i ng hcilrtils an. I churches only 'l iii- ha- sine spread to sccalar branch. and I advanced lo o'i" of th" forms of nr'. I have a number of valuable portraits ami niitiiat is r.

dene in mosaic so line thai doty ihe eve lo Ho between In-ill and Iiml, grade lnitiiaiure painting W'c also have lun-aio scenes of various pails ot This is Count Cagialli's tirst visit to I Hit Stuti Ile speaks Kngllsh pcrf-cily. Mo-i Romans do be explained. "Tin ii' are many Americans there. We iil.e A tueiica ns. ami the ll.ilv 1'atlicr con-idcrs tbein his sianelnsl friends.

Ans ilea has inolln Italians, and the Church in this couniry has dime much fur the protection and advauee-nii in of our race 1 have been inter-is'id in ihe greal work being done I'or the Italians here, and I am surprised at Ik- vast ninnlcr of beautiful dm i In you have 1 1 ai ia lis." Cunt Cagiiitii will go to Washington to isit Fiilconio, i ho Apostolic 1 le legal e. Iieloi going to St. Louis. It is believed that the Delegate will rompaiiv him lo the exposition. The Cunt will remain in the I'uit Stal.

i.ni il fall. CATHOLIC DOCTORS TO FORM SOCIETY. Fraternal Organization, Like thoie in Europe, to be Formed in this Country. A movement is being set afoot In on in ry lo form a National Catholic Medical Society, on tho plan of existing in Frame, Spain, Holland iiml Italy. The call for the formation of such a so.

iety in the United Slates comes from Home, where a few days ago odd Catholic physicians assembled from all parts til KnroH' and held a congress. An audience was granted them by Pope I'illS X. The rules under which the organization is tn be governed are: 1. The Catholic doctors, with the ulijeit ol establishing a fraternal union mining themselves and of renewing the anient Christian traditions, decide to found a society in each country tinder the protect Ion of the holy doctors, St. Luke.

St. Cosnias and St. Pamian. The objects or the society are (a) the application of the Christian virtues and professional charity in the pin. lice of medicine and (1) the study of medical questions with especial alien i ion to those regarding faith, moral and deontology.

They declare that in this they submit to the decisions of ecclesiastical authority. 3. Societies will adopt as their pat-ronnl roast St. Luke's day. 1.

Tho societies will avoid all political questions. 5. The societies founded in the different countries are to be Independent in their different functions, but In order to create among them a fraternal bond of union they may be kept in communication with one another through their respective presidents. They will aim at holding general reunions, the presidency of which will lie given the presidents of each Boclety In turn. 7.

The general reunions will take place In Rome, the center of Christendom. 8. The doctors of Rome will be charged to corrospond with the different socistlca and to give them all the necessary Information on such matters as may call for explanation. Similar organizations are to be es tablished lu Ireland, England, Scot- 8)(1 Austranai Many prorninent catholic physicians in this country fa- vor the establishment of such an Inter- national untoiwlIUwrato. i kToom rfiari-iuKes" ami the ministers who perform them were denounced hy the llev.

James S. pastor or HI. James' Kplscopal Church. Chicago, at a recent meellnK of the Mothers' Congress. Dr.

Stone used Htrong langutiKe in refer ring to the clergymen who con-wnted to weil divorced persons, ami Uftctl more vehement terms In re ferritin to the iiersons who were remarried being divorced. At the wirne time imt he erlllcleil the Protestant clrrnymen who wedded divorced perRonn he praised the Catholic Church for itu ntanrt against divorcee. It. Ktono'B address was only one of those aimed at divorces. The quern ion lf IMilygatny ynd that of the remarriage of divorced persons were the ones considered at the BenRlon of the wingress.

Speakers who atldreaseil the omt'ti assembled at the conference declared that tbo two evils which they were comliatinK were tb ones applnK the vitality thn nation. They re-iTreii to the United States a the most tllsKraceful people. in the world." Dr. Stnnt wag especially severe in frttlclHing the divorcees and the niln- wll to mala tJiem. "The divorce queatlon Ih one of the PreatoHt Importanc," he ald.

'Sta-Mtit'M do not Bhow the Rrowlng prevalence of tho evil localise they do not take Into account the fact that the proportion ot our population hlch comcg from foreign shores and Proft'HReti the Koman Catholic faith not liccome a factor when divorces re eoncernert. The Catholic Church ha set its foot- down against, the crime, of remarrying; divorced persona, It Is to be given credit for so do-nir. "It has been claimed, and with that one of the great reaaona for the conditions to whfch we object Ib he facility which divorced persons ho want to be remarried have in find-2 a clergyman who will jwrform the "moos. Men who are supposed to be 'rlatlang, and to be possessed of the tit of thelr Mttlter. ot hesitate Ha In recklna; homes and ruining th" life of children.

It is not only In remarrying dl-r-ti iMtrsons that the clergymon err. are performing marriages today I i.