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30.

THE GLOBE,

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— if 1

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ma m

i. ArahbisHon Ireland will not go to , Romj| this keif, as affairs at home rej

quirjt'his plesjence. •.

' Hf ItevJBi|hop McGolrick, of Du-l^thjlwin depart for Rome the latter part #f Mak i •

*:• A |f, Y. '£(uh cable says: Private -adviofes froft ikorae bring gratifying .newsjp th| ;P|pe7s Marvelous virility. His iritelle<|t was never clearer than it is now, and his physical health is probijbly bj&ttar than a t any time du­r ing | h e pafet tfsn years .

A Protestant Answered

CRITICISMS ON " THE CHURCH CLEVERLY REFUTED.

A |ilgritpagls of the Catholic youth o f S t r a i n i s . b e i n g - o r g a n i s e d for t h e comiilg centenary of St. Aloysius. Representatives of every province and d|oeese in the peninsula will pro­ceed tip Rome on this occasion.

I t |s repc-rfed, says the Catholic Mirrcfct tha i tHe bishops of the Prov-ince*o( Baltimore, in session at Sav­annah! last >week, considered the ques­tion o j cre&|in|r a new archdiocese a t the S(|uth. \ ? jfothing definite as to ,any action an tuiat direction is known.

Bisjfop ^ a h n e l l . was formally in­s tal led Bjsh'opj of Omaha, April 12, with prnposing ceremonies. Bishop Scannlrll isJii. native of Ireland, bnt has l ivfd i$ America twenty years. Eig-htjlyeara i.go he was appointed Bishopfof Oonqordia^ and las t Novem­ber w||s n§mep to|1 succeed Bishop Jame^jib'CJciianor, of Omaha.

Dr. Jelixl porsch lis the favorite of the Ge|man| Cajtholijci press ag a suc-cessorlfo D|j, Windihorst . He is only in his p i r t ^ e i g h t h jyear,and has been for nine yeaps a meiaaber of the Reich­s tag , fpr . »Windthbrst once spoke of Dr. Pofsch #s a map upon whom the hopes jjjof tip Cenlre in the future largely dep^nd|jd.

Mr. Balfolojr las rnade a ;very im­portant conciession fco the demand so often f|rmujatda by* the Arol bia|jop of; Dublin, Jtna| the Denominational Training Odlle^es iri Dublin should be placed jjpn allevbl with tlje Undenom-inationalj ubjllege ^iin,. Marlborough street. 1 By !tfiis concession something will be|doi|ej to remedy one of the many |ducij;io(iai injustices which press dj& Irish CJathoilics. -'

Cardinal * fjayigeijie having: conse­crated ihe^ifmt dBk> the r s of the Sa­hara, tney ^ i l l it once begin to com­bat slajjrery^in ^he Sahara. They will endeavor, tbfoiighowit the vast region extending from Algiers to the Soudan, which pas i|ejce$tly come within the spheretef Ff^ndh imluence,to prevent the despatch off slave caravans across the desert .ajnd |o cl >se the slave mar­kets . JiVbeii sljaveijy is finally abol­ished, t | e l&pthjers will devote them-s e l v e s - i j b pr|5>tec|tingj t h e f e e b l e , e s t a b -

l ishinglin ^ e Sahalja centres for the care OBtheJsicf, a | d opening; the in­terior lo the biyinzed world. The French|fcoverni|ieni ! and tha Church will hiart i jy support them in their work. | - 1 ! ';

A reepnt eabl|e message from Rome states , feat jjtjie. pTaticali has jus t com­pleted 4jts lsflors ip connection with the re-qrga^zatioij of t h e Church in B r a z i l . i | T h f i t ci>ui|ftry, a c c o r d i n g - t o

this anfjiorifk will, hencefortti 'be di­vided ' Mo'Hwq acclesiastical prov­inces inptea^j of bein^ composed of only oftjf, as|her|tqfore—that ofBahia. The nii|nbqH of dioceses will be in-creasedffroB|iU2i tjb 16, The Pope re­quested eacf( bishbp "to give his opin­ion as t^ s th| jadyi&ability of holding a grand Joutp American., ecclesiastical counciljbn the m6del of the one re­cently held |ii Bklkimore. A majority

/replied jfavqrjabljd'and tne council will a c c o r d i i | g l y | 3 b e ; f a m d . Oath: Mirror.

A: circular; h a t peen received from the Cathollf j Yl t ing Men's National Union; b e | r i u | | upon the 300th an­niversary. <jf SL j Aloysius ;Gonzaga, the generalSpatloyi of youth and the special rofjpctcjr | f the Association, which (tectjrs dun the 21st of June . The Holy ^attteft in a brief dated J a n . l t I 8 9 L ekl torts y o n h g p e o p l e

throughput|he wwld to celebrate, this fe8tiva;l;Vit|iitha greatest fervor and pomp, i ,|?he|circ|ilftr requests tha t all young;J3||en'| isocfeties make it a spec­ial poiia | to| :0ce|vel Holy Communion on th%4 |y ^ *MP festival itself, in a body. |Wh | rever« i can be done, a Tridiranf shbpldjbelbbserved immedi­ately l ^ |o re | fhe fea | t day. This tM-titim c^i | j is^j simplv~ of a special ser­mon a # Benediclion of the Most B l e s s^pac f&men t J on the evenings of J u r f l g f i I f arid 20. The Holy

Fate,-§raw t ipIffMtty Mrfgeii it- ifriifrfitb T r i ^ r 1 •Ju* tuni ty

e t h i s ^ i d a

% -t|e-ncp|n^.oHb^

, i ^ | j d * ^ c e ^ ttnioj^is,,.

t o &»'% calunioi

Private *nd Catholic Judgment.—The F o r m e f M i s l e a d i n g a n d D a n g e r o u s .

Contributed to the JOURNAL.

But we are not going to imitate the family of the foolish girl in shed­ding tears, weeping and lamenting over an impossible situation.' So, let us see what there is to this principle of private judgment . I do not think you ever really analysed and exam­ined it as a think-for-oneself-lady or gentleman should,.

In the first place, it has no war­ranty, but has its type in Babel. You have no doubt read of Bable and the confusion of tongues—for you read the Bible, Well, those foolish and benighted people in their private judg­ment thought to build a tower reach­ing into heaven. You .remember, their private judgment deceived them and was the cause of grea t confusion. The fallen angels, act ing upon the principle of private judgment, doubted the empire of God and questioned His sovereignty and thus buried them­selves in ruin,- degradation and ever­lasting misery. Our first parents, in their private judgment, thought they would "beeome like nnto God,"if they only ate the forbidden fruit. The world yet groans under the evil con-sequences]of tha t judgment . Private judgment Rejected our Blessed Lord and condemned him to a most painful and ignominious death. No sin or crime has ever been cdmmitted on any other than the principle of private

judgment., w h a t e v e r t h e m t i v e t h a t

prompted it. That it is a ridiculous, deceptive, misleading and dangerous principle has been shown thousands, nay millions, of times! Yet, you speak of private judgment as evi­dence of good sense and enlighten­ment. •

I say it is ridiculous and deceptive, because it wtikes everybody right and everybody else wrong! To i l lustrate: Suppose"the case of a man who has w o r k e d f o r y o u f o r t h e s t i p u l a t e d s u m

o f $ 2 . 0 0 a d a y for t w o d a y s , a n d his

p r i v a t e j u d g m e n t t e l l s thim t h a t y o u

owe him $5.00, while . your private judgment tells you you owe him only $3.00. If he has a r ight . to his pri­vate judgment, and the question is to decided on .that principle, he has a right to $4,00. If you have a r ight to your private judgment,you are jus­tified in refusing to gi^e him more than $3.00. You see, therefore, how ridiculous is this so-calljed principle. The individual or Catholic judgment, tha t goes out of itself fi)r the princi­ple tha t " two and two make four," solves the case without difficulty, and in just ice to both sides. Private judgment is deceptive, again, be­cause, while it sounds like something, it cannot affirm the correctness of its own conclusions. But you may argue that their correctness can be deter­mined by an appeal to some standard. When you appeal to a standard, you abandon private judgment. We are ta lking about private judgment, re­member, This judgment you Protest­ants bring into religion and exercise it on questions of divine revelation.

The ridiculous results of which are shown in the multiplicity of jar r ing and contradictory sects, beliefs and creeds among you, constituting a genuine Babel.

How ridiculous the fact that among your most intelligent minis-t e r s , a s t h e S u n d a y s c o m e a n d g o , s o m e

are vigorously proclaiming as true or n e c e s s a r y f o r s a l v a t i o n w h a t o t h e r s

with no less vigor, denounce as false, s u p e r s t i t i o u s o r d a m n a b l e d o c t r i n e .

And the ladies and gentlemen' going home "from church " like of old in Ba­bel indulge their little private judg­ments: " I don't believe as the min­ister does on that subject, and the superintendent of Sunday school, Mr. L a t h r o p , h p d o e s n ' t b e l i e v e s o e i t h e r . "

"But I think his idea is perfectly out­landish," etc. etc. You .claim a right to private judgment, and of course, grant the Same right to others. There­fore yon must say: "The fallen an­gels were! right in the exercise of their private judgment against God. Yon must endorse the sin of disobe­dience of ,our first parents begotten in private judgment. You must acknowl­edge fellowship with the Jews who

Judged oijir L o r d u n j u s t l y , r e j e c t e d and condemned Him on your vaunted principle of private judgment Thus

r y o u s e e h o w i t i s a misleading p r i n c i -

j>le. Itijs, moreover dangmm be-'cause oncje admitted i t can never be Restricted, for, if restricted a t all, it

ust be $y authority, either internal

U

W^^^Wi^i^flW^w^iiiiB

9-

J *?i ill

4>3 a perpetual mission m

Rochester, N. Y, Saturday, April 25,18j9I

Pardchial Schools. * i

Ndlf-CATrfoUCS FORCED TO AO-

I s i

we

Its

IJMIT THEIR USEFULNESS.

h e D a w j i i n g o f A B r i g h t e r a n d j u a t e r

EljrJt?—An E x - P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i v e r -

^lty of W i s c o n s i n , j t h e B o s t o n

H e r a l d a n d a C l e r g y m a n ,

remarkable paper l s tha t to which eferred-some weeks ago, as hav-

appeared in the March Forum.

ge in 1849, a in tor there in -55 and professor of rhetoric from

j>"74; fk>rai '74 toJ81 president of ;University of Wisconsin. It can

author is John Baspom, a nat ive of New York,a g radua te of Williams Col - ! • ' t85| '55 the t h e r e f o r e b e s e e n t h a t h i s o p i n i o n o n -

educationa! matters ip worth some thirj!', and his testimony has some weight on the matter he deals within hie <Forum article, "AjNew Policy for P»ul lie Schools."

ii'x. Bascbm sees in the contests ove compulsory education the occa­sion and demand for a change of pol­icy n publioschools. jEspeciaily has theie been an inclination toward com-puh(§ry at tendance foj- primary in­struction. Ijtat if any education is in any degree to be comtpnlsory, it be-cam^3 necessary, si nee private schools and |ub l i c schools exis|t side by sid^, to d|fine no tmere ly t h | amount of at-tetic fince required, but also the sort of iEStrustiort that shall accompany.it .

M p k h o w carefully this is pu t : " T i e public is interested in a certain

kihc|?and meastjre of knowledge and not |n the external performancaof an act. | If, therefore, thej public pre­pares to insist Dn education under its own^definitioii, even in a limited de-gret| the private schoo s, which are widely displacing the public schools, musi stand in some recognized organ­ic ^IJation to them. We have hitherto partially accepted this connection in one ['direction, bnt we have steadily o v e r p o k e d i t i n a n o t h e r

f\ (p,t is to say the State has ac­cent sd the education given in paro-cbia schools/as equal in excellence to that in the Stale schools, at the samo time it has not recognized our schopls in the distribution of S ta te mon^y. |

I'tyi writer continues:! " K pi o n l y iQiuist t h e p a r o c h i a l s c h o o l

be s jiitained \ a t the expiense of those whiodstablish it, but its supporters mus i also pay their proportion for the maii|tfenanceoi*the publi<j; schools,even wheii the worjk in their <[>wn school is acce pted by trie public a$ a j u s t equiv-alemt of its _"<)wn work. This gived us l|a^ation [without representation» The support Of two sets! of schools is thiio tvb on the Conscientioas taxpayer and lie; is tolb^ his redress lies in giv*

^n^ ^lka metpod to whiih his convio t iont i n a v e l e d him-.

This , a d d s e m p h a s i s t o t h e f a c t t h a t

Cajthbfics havje to pay tjieir share tor wa|rcJ8ithe support of the]State schools at thj3 isame tl(me they are debarred any bdnefit thferefrom. !

Mp. Bascom saye the public policy was bearable^ when parochial schools wexe few and; religious principles did not ejnter intOjthe.discusaiion; but now that religious instruction is disclaimed in thja State schools, wh|le the paro­chial! schools b a k e such instruction a p l e a ; t o r t h e i r e x i s t e n c e , a n d p a r o ^ c h { a i s c h o o l . t r a i n i n g - is" a c c e p t e d i n

lieu pi public instruction, such policy^ becomes glar ing injustice. Mr. Bast com [thinks "all instruction which is accepted in lje« of publje instruction s h a l h a v e t h e s a m e r i g h t s a s p u b l i c

instruction.'*! He says further: ; "''Hose whb are adequately educa­

ting their children under the inspec­tion [of the State should not be called o n t o b e a r e x a c t l y t h e s a m e b u r d e n a S

if t tey were in neglect of the duty^ orjt<» render this duty twice over— onpe in a way conceded by the State and once in a way ordered by it." .

iA i matters stand now!, we are comi pelhd to pay^ double taxes. The State! take at our mioiiey to support its own s c ^ l s , atthfe same time compelling us; t>. build, equip and maintain oui ov(rn schools 4 t our own expense. Ai the i^me time, the State)concedes* oui schools are: j schools apd furnish mf stru'btion equal to, and in some inl s tances superior, to tha t given in Sfat? schoojfli

Mr. BasCo^n. ihinks the injustice of the present pbllicy bas been concealed because bitii|rto parochjial or private; schools have been estjablished and m>ii|tamed b|y the welltto-do as the outcome of a class feelibg. |

[T0 4BB COlJTiNmtD.J ]

that would . have betokened his thoughts we^B on a subject with which the fire was in no wise connected. Could his thoughts have taken words, they would have been something like these: " Is] It. possible there is some­thing, in religion, aft-jr all ? Is it possible there is a faith suited to oth­ers besides 61<d maids and old people ? Have I beenj iving a useless life these years ? Cap it be tha t I have found a religion tc which I can fully sub­scribe? H a v i I a t last struck upon the church I have been seeking— the one

that can she! w a n unbroken line of descent from the g rea t Savior of Mankind? f hough no one gives me credit for a spark of religious zeal or e v e n a e e r i o O a t h o u g h t o n t h e s a l v a ­t i o n o f m y 8 0 B 1 , y e t I h a v e b e e n k e p t

back from open profession 6f any faith by the, piscovery of a flaw or fallibility in all I have examined. N e v e r c o u l d 1 find a c h u r c h t h a t c o u l d prove it originated with Christ. Is the Catholic Church, whose members I h a v e b e e n t a u g h t t o l o o k u p o n a s

heathen ana1 idol a tors and whose

^•:*H^< i.^3? } »

i p , O I » R L E O ,

$,,&

=F=

pries ts I have

front of; the main altar. There were no floMrers. More, than one hundred and fifty priests aa t f seminar ians oc­cupied the front seats , and did the singing: during the time tha t the ofiice J or the dead was being con­ducted. ; Shortly before 9 o'clock M g r . B i f f e n t e r e d t h e c h a n c e l , a t t i r e d in sablu1 vestments apd accompanied by several assistants, H« recited several prayers and the priests and seminarians chanted a hymn. When he had retired, the priests began the c h a n t i n g o f t h e p s a l m s , w h i c h w a s

continued until the services proper w e r e c o m m e n c e d . - ;

J u s t torior to the services, the fol­lowing Hignitaries of the Church, in t h e r o y a | p u r p l e r o b e s o f t h e i r o f f ice , entered, and took Seats within the sanctuaiiy: Most Rev. John Ireland, archbishjop cf St. Pdul ; Right Rev. Bishops: F. S. Chattard, Vihcennes; Edw. Fi^zg-erald, Little Rock1;: B. J . McQuaiJ, Rochester; Jos. Radema-cher, Naphville; John A. Watterson, C o l u m b i s j W i n . O ' H a r e , S c r a n t o n ;

C. P. ](fae8, Covington; R. Phelan, been warned to shi n as j P i t t sburg ; A. P. Ludjden, Syracuse;

pity on me apd If I have been all these years,

scoundrels anci dastardly villains, tbfe church that w is instituted by Jeaus Christ ? If it be,and I mus t confess, my soul, I am fast coming to the con­clusion it is, what a miserable sinner I must be. 0 God! show me what to do." J ack dropped on his knees and poured forth his troubled hear t : "Oh, Thou grea t aod mysterious Being, Thou who created me, Thou who sent me into this v; orld, show me which way to turn. [ know I am not wor­thy to so mu ch as lift my eyes to I'hee, but I am convinced Thou hast some good reanon in keeping me in this world. St ow me, then, in what w a y I c a n s e r v e T h e e . T h o u a r t a

terrible Being, omnipresent and om­niscient, but d i ign to notice me and hear my prayei . Thou a r t the Lord of Heaven and Earth, Thou caused all created nuatter to spring- into be­ing at Thy breath, a t the sound of Thy voice the v*ry devils t remble. I acknowledge Thy dominion and my puny littleness. But, g rea t and aw­ful Being, do aot crush me. Have

mould me to Thy will. g r o p i n g i n d a r k n e s s

lead me into the sun­light. *• If I am right in the belief in which I have been brought up, do'not let me be movec therefrom. If I am wrong, show mv, how to become right. If the Catholic Church is Thy Church, show me so. And guide my steps in­to tha t haven o:* rest. If the Catho­lic C h u ^ h is w lere I belong, give me strength, break down my preju­dices and help n e to embrace Cathol­icism and thjen never let me be con­founded. O, Thou, who knowest all

things, show me what to dol" R i s i n g - f r o m h i s k n e e s , J a c k s a t

down in his cjhaii again andresumed his gaze into the fire. Presently he arose and, thrust ing bis bands deep into his trousers ' pocket 3, paced up and down the sit t ing room. By-and-by be spied Tom's little praper book. He picked it up and mechanically turned over the leaves. His eye paused a t length up­on the "Hai l Mi-ry." He read it over several times and then said aloud: " The first par t [ have read in one of the Gospels in the Protestant Bible. I t c e r t a i n l y 5s t r u e . T h e A n g e l G a ­b r i e l s a i d ' H a i l tf a r y . ' S h e c e r t a i n l y

was 'blessed anong women,' and cer­tainly if the fabric of Christianity be anything nore than, a myth, 'blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Je sus. ' If the doctrine of intercession of the blessed departed in the next world for the ht ppiness of those still on this earth be true, what more nat­ural than for thd troubled hear t to ex­claim ' Holy A ary, Mother of God, pray for us sinnBra. now and a t the hour = of our death 1} If any one being of homan origin can ° have any influence with the Son of God, it must be she who was his hu­man mother, I must admit the Cath­olic religion, is i satisfying and con­soling one, even if it be a false one."

[CC NUNUBD.]

P. J . MoGovern, Harr i sburg ; Tobias Mullin, | jrie.

A ponltifioal high mass of requiem was then celebrated, with Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, as celebrant; Mgr. Jo<i>8, of Detroit,assistant priest; Rev. E. Jlannen, Toledo, deacon; Rev. F. Westerholt, Cleveland,sub-deacon; Revs. S. A. Moes, D. D., and F. F. Ma-hon, master of ceremonies. The mi­nor offices were filled by the semina­rians. During the reading of the Gospel, ana at other times,the priests in the befdy of the church held lighted candles jin their hands; At the close of the rjequiem Rt. Kev. Bishop Mc* Q u a i d d e l i v e r e d t h e f u n e r a l s e r m o n . We will (endeavor to publish a portion of the sermon in next week's JODRKAL

At the close of sermon the ofiice for the deadj was performed. Six bish­ops wearing mitres assembled about the caskfet and prayers, were said and Psalms chanted. The casket was seated and carried to ^he basement of the cathjedral by eigjht priests. I t was then, placed in tb.e stope sarco. phagus, and laid to rest in the crypt-

&

DIOCESAN NEWS.

fcT. REV R. GILMOUR.

f^*fi

1 : JA.<£K A N E l T O M .

(Written I W J T H K JOUHNXJ, by Nawra,)

weiD| to his 8ieepiag room, gazing apparently into

F u n e r a l S e r v i c e d o f t h e L a t e B i s h o p o f

C l e v e l a n d .

The funeral < f the late Bishop Gil-mour took place at S t John's Cathe^ dral, Oleveljamt, Tuesday April 21. Fully 2,500 ^ecple assembled in the building, and as many more, who w e r e u n a b l e ) t o g a i n a d m i s s i o n , s t o o d

on the ojatside. ;!The.seats in the cen-ter aisles had hben reserved for the appointed" delegates fropi eacft'of the parisheg of the city, and thelie'atfl on the side aisles were for . t h e : general.

ppblia The \ «raain% jwhic^ ire|re:

dressed in tl ie^M| robes of tt&* p!fl

canopied caU^que, immediately in itf

**,/ in

;%*M

Seneca Fajls.

D. A. 0'K;eefe was in Buffalo this week on business. He spent las t Sunday in Albany visit ing friends.

Miss Mollie Donovan, of Auburn, spent last Sunday in town the gues t of her friend, Miss Florence Cothran on Mechanic St.

Wm. G-reagan, of Rochester, con­nected with the Union and Advertiser, was in town on Tuesday evening, at­tending- the par ty of the Crescent Social Olnb.

Miss Nellie Hurley, who has been visiting her aant, Mrs, M. Curry, on Walnu t jstreet, for some time past, returned to her home in London,Ont., Sunday las t . .

The Crescent club par ty Tuesday evening las t a t Odd Fellows' hall was a brilliant success in every particu* lar, and the members of the club have r e a s o n t o b e p r o u d o f t h e i r l a s t p a r t y .

During intermission, the male quar­tette of the club furnished a fine mu­sical programme, which was richly enjoyed and heartily received by their guests. About thirty guests from out of town were in attendance.

The services of the Forty Hours' Devotion commence after the 10:30 a. m. Mass to-morrow, and will close Wednesday rtiorning.

- . A u b u r n . .

The H|)ly Family church fair,which closed hjere recently was the most successful ever held in this city. The at tendance each evening a t :the rink was unprecedented, the closing even* ing over 2,000 being jjresent. Many were unable to gain admittance. The proceeds, of the different tables were announced last Sunday from; the pul­p i t . The Sisters', bootji proved to be the banner table, the ne t receipts t>e-ing $1,2(10. The Bhoe operatives ' ta­ble came next , the receipts, including proceeds pf the vot ing Contests, am­ounting i j© $1,000. The ladies on the weavers ' table cleared; $461. and the literary ladies |43&! The door re­ceipts and ticket money, not being in a full derailed accountE conld not be given, b|nt will be latter. Jt is esti­mated thjat the ne*proceeds!will am­ount to at least $4,0.00. the Kev. D e a n S e y m o u r i s t o b e c o n g r a t u l a t e d

upon thd! successful Management 6l all matters connected with the fair.

The infa&!M son of Pr, and J frf, Schoonbaft died Saturday and wasf buried Monday from St. Mary^d.

Rev. Father itanber IV preparing for a vacation of about three months, daring which he expects to go En-rope. Ma^ he have a pleasant trip and a safe, return to his people.

Mrs. Kate McCormack Is the, firat of DansvihVs people to visit Father Mollinger at the serine of St. An^ thony, near Pittsburg.

Miss Margaret Griffin of Avon is ^visiting her sisier, Marie.

Qeneieo. Johanna', wife of Richard Kerwin,

who has been a great sufferer for over a year died Wednesday morning at the age of 65 yeaiaa. The deceased leaves surv iv ing jher a* husband, tw^>.

daughters, Mrs, R.Kingston and Mrs, M. Costello, and one son, Pbillip, of Buffalo. They have the sympathy of, a large number of friends in their be­reavement. The funeral took place from St. Mary's church at 10 a. m; F r i d a y . ~ -

Misses Lucy and Bridget Haley are guests of Rochester relatives.

Misses Hattie Gibbons and Mar­garet Welch spent Sunday in Fowler-v i l l e .

Messrs. J. Cullinan and Ed. Conr©n were in New York this week on bus­iness.

P a l m y r a .

Miss Anderson, of Canandaigua, and John Fia ler of this place,. were married April 16th. They will make this their future home.

Daniel Hickey has purchased a building lot on Vienna St., and will erect a residence there in the near future. -

The remains of Mrs. Richard Farrel, who expired in Shortsville, Thursday morning, were interred here Satuiday.

Mrs. R. Eldridge, of Rochester, has been the guest of Mrs. John Coats for a few days.

John McGrath, of Buffalo,has been visiting relatives in town.

M r s . J . C . R y a n a n d f a m i l y a r e

visiting friends in Rochester. : G e n e v a .

The s inging class, under direction, of P r o l Douseki of St. Francis de Sales' church, is progressing rapidly.

The marr iage of Chas- McGing-an, and Miss B. Hanlon took place a t 4 p . m. Wednesday. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents the same evening. *

Eugene O'Brien left town this week for Toronto, Canada,where he will en­gage with a large jewelry manufac­tur ing Co.

The many friends of Mr.. Dawson, of Corning, formerly. the efficient tel­egraph operator in the Fall Brook railroad office in Geneva, will regret to learn tha t he Seriously ill, with but little hope for recovery.

Brockport. Michael Mullen and danghter,AUie,

of Auburn,spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cowan. •*

Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Conley return­ed from their br idal tour the la t ter par t of las t we^k.

Waldo J., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Leiter, died Monday morning.

M a c e d o n .

Price, 3 Centirfe •^w*

lature wpv$ ii^penrntg to hide W*?S dIts^ltorlalaiagk, it would hat*l'f g since J thrown him overboane » » *preserTa|ion: ftahce is the sus- " ance of his alleged soul; perwvual §

fey the, Drea4t of^^A^^o/i ^ He man or slobbering womglifpo c a B M

lity is "The •„ A % ^ ^ the M

r;

he man of the iron mask empha-^ s the statement t ^ a t i ^ p | | w of

thl boiler-plate conce^tt | s a , ^ |man? ,

affl "a convert at that> l l l ^ q n i t e c#ain that he isiiofeae&$3ftk row a # a n e r v e r t to book? r. J ^ S l i d he H I J P t h a t h e w a s " A C a | i ^ # tbe^ m | ^ d assassin of priesli jfibwih* om of a neigHbQring' $$$&i^K W e ha|-e heai-4 tha t th#: itfff&fc boiler-plate is an under-Btrapi th i Union and AchxriisefiM$^$^n^^^ ed|orial'copy would, ' t tnexamlui iS^^, coifineS to the : w - a s i e ^ a B k e 3 t ; ^ 0 f ; « | ^ § | s a ^ t u m . • , • " ^ > ^ ^ W t ,

'he masked assassin shonld © byjthis time h o ^ ^ u i i e r ^ w e ^ a e l i h i i and aU^issipiMer^vays^' rt||

^Mii'i

are " vulgar. ,» n#Et w« bl| |do we confess weamonly*aipl|^KM; b l | i t man; bat in ex ienna t i ^ l " "^^*^ 1

" y l l l g a r i t y / ^ w e b e g t o p l e a d

t h « in our callow yon^h. ^ e | | h a | the refining influence of a * prftectory;

A scA jj.ous.pp^Lm^aaoK^v^Miteg^Hi;, ROCH. UNIOl?, AiP^tl.; I&f ^

moBg Uiewee^y reiigl^ps ^ |s paiers that/come- to" the WQ«?f!l^te^i bhfin exchange'are t ^ e ; ; § o c ^ | ^ ^ S CApoLic JOURNAL and. the J$$)j * Cwkolic Union and. Times. * •.-.'5H papers have been indulermg* in wffis&Smi l l J i l t controversy, not wholrvf M ^ 3 ^ 1

froSi acrimony. This week the jRn pager divests itself of all g a r l ^ joufnalistic propriety and indulgei||| scindalous and libelous pub^a t io i ) | p ;

t h | | causes members of'. the .ofcfe^^^^ wrach.it is a-profe88ed'org»n^-.jil^^SBi thlti-liea4s with shame and .:wf tiol., As&nming tha i , $ f i ^u^^Q^ | i s t h e w r i t e r o f a r t i c l e s that f iaTe- s a ; a s i

pelted in the columns of its Rdfihe) coffltemporary and .eo^retigioi^flSlI^ Bu||alo paper indulges_ ' fn i i ; i ^ cowardly aDd calumnious assftult onlhat prelate* Oow*r41^ l i i i wffle circnmsAiices lea«e m-t" dofc fox whoHs the vitupei»tlo^ii^j infflnde d, the ^skop is vx^fs^i^^^ b y / n a m e . ' I t i s ' b r u t a l a n d ^ c a j ^ ^ p ^

o u s b e c a u s e s u c h l a n g u a g e

hood as follow are iliaiilgedjui:

!stte,:r

mmgsT

na! 'he man who writes the heav i" e t c .

» » :

;1R IKS

Igam: r i • M mmm

nd in conclusion: tfej

'A*i the little journal only JcnfiWj'f.?t|#s|^S

he masked assassin should %ti0jfffl£&mi

jven if the falsehood of thfe^oflii M insiiuation were true, what a g clel it. would h& to' see -a mpUjj lHS' i

J a m e s G a u l , ' a r e s i d e n t o f t h i s

place for the past three years, took his departure last week for Denver, Colorado, where he Intends to make his5-future home. He has the best w i s h e s o f m a n y f r i e n d s .

Mrs. Bernard McOarry is visiting relatives in, Rochester.

John Patr ick, of Geneva, has been appointed night operator at N. Y. C. s t a t i o n .

V U L G A R I T Y R A M P A N T .

m k, ->4- ••]]. • „ , . ' M 1 , ' - • • . '

Arnie Morton andjEat . Mahany of

)-; 4 ^

p M&&X'J**-HC.r&2k2~<J\i£,^

We call the attention of our readers to the following editorial of the Buffalo Catholic Union and Times, t h i s . p a ^ is jjublished by the. Buffalo ^ thq l i c Publica-, tion Co.; jjj|s epUto^j. pgey.' Patrick Crouin, W9» |iis a p j ^ t n i e n t from the Rt. f Eex Bii |pp o% Buffalo, livef |n the J^us£ with the bishop, and glories ^ h^in^ rth,e bishop's iullest apjEo^taon.^ ,

• - - TO A YKIiBI) PROPHET. . . ,

THmm who TOtesitheheavy edito­rials -fot the .b0iler>plftte Gatholic ^ ^ l ^ ^ l ^ p l ^ B W ^ stiili squeals, like a s tuck p ig a t t he arrow which the Union1$n^ Tpmes recently shot mto ^ir|o1|f«eJ mmm$ We liare n o t b i n ^ ' m r t ; tolerant feeliiiga for o u r

Catholic journal! cast it up&&MU$$mM of | ts own Church I But it |s iaippg^^ ho||l and nothing else. Itijf^

'f^^^b i

mM velion of the fact that both of l ^ g g j j f M c M u a i d ' s p a r e n t s d i e d w h e n h^-^^^^

faci in the history of his life JsC|8|j to its'credit than that, o r j h a n , a t a t e n d e r ag£, h e ' ' ' s ^ i t s f n l | y m a d e liiis w a y t h r o u g h thfe

he attained hi^' present l « church and * ""*

1 un emlbence in his i n '

Vnalh't* bned fl

wh«

w^.?$3iigm H

4. i-r< ••< '<?,:

m>%%&

ratted t h e i m p r i s -"* f foor l i tU© f ty j

and me in the t t le journal only

e^riea^a the

coilmunity, where • •• no-" man- • mi itiwjK&M I h i ^ ly nonoredrarid esteemed.: *r^"':'ff||^f

flhe Bishop, of Eochester. nee|K^rf^_| defense against the more ahdr^w^f^4^ tbA " vulgar" attack made uj bylhe ^ulfalo paper. 'Phe; :ppiEl wffi stand in need of defen^«i|lB| t h # take action which-wi l l^pv^i t t fe t h # .do not desire to-stand h e | ^ e | ^ « : puflic responsiblejbr the i g t a f t i H ^ : their paper, professedly a n # ^ W ~" their church, into a disse|pa^a|ff"~ falphood and scandal cl0^ed>^| guige more fit for the eolumus *o|l Pome Gazette than of a J « ? ) 3 | H t ep ing to speak for any ehdrcliW ' relfciou^ body, are the ntembers of thJpCathdlie PnbHeatlon Society," tim own and publish the Buffalo p*» peBand are individ«ally*as *iwell as colfectively responsible fop I|B scan­dalous and libelous ntte»anj|is ofthU welfc As,, decent Gpf i s t ^ s and g o t cozens they cannef t^jquickly

AvSpl t h e m s e l v e s of1 t h a ^ ''$esponsi- s

bflfe % disinfection of ^ | p»per.\

l i St. Patrick^ chiiirc^fjngham-K.' Y^ recently; Vfr!$&J * » ^ :er ^af-SiQio^, atf ^a&®m priest lVcoliadttef funds iu aid of-tjtf

_ - 0 . b » I < i e « a ' t n ^ s i o n s , s t a t e d

e are two millions Chaldean, u n d e r t h e d o m i n i o n o f t h e

' ers ia j wfio"-"treats t h e o a |k |O^I

blcally. vThese^athoUc d|*ft^ 4im tojthe days the o£ 1*m 4 ; " auiliaW sftce, - ~

mM

***? »*#%„ v . ' ' r t 'X . . - :" •. ; -, " .«•' y$s*iKwk"J: tAZji'tK: m

mmm& m * ; ; •

•<# . !