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Thirteenth Year. No. 2 , Rochester. K. V* Saturday, October 12, i&QU »J.OO p%r YeW.^fef

FfiEE MASONEY.

THE REASONSOF CATHOLIC OPPOSI­TION TO THE SECT.

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Bapaatactiy «•»*«»••«* »y 3LWHH«K - * * RMfte l tU* Stem •! all C M I M N , rra-taataal and Catholic—Ta« Origia • ! **»• Maaaury to Ulspatad.

T h e raising b y the Presbyterian so­cieties of the question of the opposi­tion of secret societies to Christianity, leads me to explain the reasons of Catholic opposition t o t h e order of Free Masonry, writes a Catholic priest to the New York Sun-

Free Masonry pi j fesses , by means of symbolical language and certain ceremonies of initiation and promo­tion, to lay down a code of morality founded on the brotherhood of human­ity only. Some writers apply the term Free Masonry npt only to the Free Ma« •on pruper, but also to a l l secret or­ganizations which seek t o undermine Christianity and the political and so­cial institutions that nave Christianity lor their basis.

T h e origin of Free Masonry i s dis­puted. The Free Masons themselves, in the language of their ritual, assume the order to have begun i t s existence at the building of Solomon's Temple, but serious Masonic . writers, as well as al l writers of repute, declare this to be a conventional fiction. Nor is any more value to be attached to the attempts that are occasionally made to find a link between the pagan mys­teries and Free Masonry. Some writ­ers trace Free Masonry to the, heresies of eastern origin and middle ages in certain parts of Europe, such as those of the Gnostics, Manlcheans and Albig-enses, some of whose tenets are, no doubt, apparent In the sect. The sup­pressed order of the Knlgats of Tem­plars, too, has been taken t o hare been a source of the order, and this theory may hare some countenance In the fact that a number of the knights in Scotland illicitly maintained their or­ganization after the suppression, and that it was from Scotland that Free Masonry was brought into France at the beginning of the last century.

But It seems more in consonanct with many known historical facts to trace the order to mediaeval guild of stone masons, who were popularly called by the very name o t Free Ma* sons. During the middle aces the va­rious trades were formed, wi th the ap­probation of the Church, Into guilds

• or close protective Societies. In gene­ral, no one waa permitted to follow a trade for wages or profit, as appren­tice, journeyman or master, until he had been made free of the guild rep­resenting that trade. Each guild had Its patron saint, and several gunds, IT i s certain, had each its peculiar rit­ual, using Its own tools and technical language in a symuoIleal way in the ceremony of initiation and piomotion— that is to say, in entering an appren­tice and at the end or li.s u m e declar­ing blm a worthy fellow journeyman or craftsman. The gu..d of Free Ma­sons was singular in this, that it was n.lgratory, i t s members traveling lin­den, their masters in organized oodles tiirough all parts of Europe, wherever •tnelr services were required in uulld-ing. When first referred to they are icund grouped about the monasU'ixes. • soc ia l ly about those of the Bene die-t.. .es. The earliest form of initiation used i s said to have been suggested by the ritual for the reception of a Bene­dictine novice.

|The south of France, where a large Jewish and Saracenic element re­mained, was a hotbed of heresies, and that region was also a favorite one with the guild of masons. , I t is as­serted, too, that as far back as the twelfth century the lodges of the guild enjoyed the special protection of me Knights Templars. It is easy in this may t o understand how the symbolical allusions to Solomon and Ids temple might have passed from the knights Into the Masonic formulary. In this way, too, might be explained how, af­ter the suppression of the order of the Temple, some of the recalcitrant knights , maintaining their influence over the Free Masons, would be^able t o transform their old ceremony into an elaborate ritual that should impart some of the errors of t h e Templars to the initiated. A document purporting t o be a character granted to a lodge of Free Masons la England and in the time o * Henry VII, seems t o bear a l ikeness to Free Masonry now. In Ger­many the guild was numerous and was formally recognised b y a diploma (ranted in 1480 b y Emperor Maximil­ian. But t h e sanction was finally re* voked by the imperial diet f a 1707.

So fax, however, the Free Mason* were really working stone masons; hut t h e so-called Cologne charter—the genuineness of which seems obvious— drawn uprin 15S5 a t a reunion of Fre« If asons gathered a t Cologne' to cele­brate the opening o f the cathedral edi. lice, i s signed by Melanetnon, Coligny, and other l ike names. Nothing certain Is known of the Free Masons—now ev­idently become a sect—during the sev­enteenth century, except that in 164* B l i a s Ashmole, an Englishman, found* •ad the order of Rose Croix, Roeieru-elans, or Hermetic Free Masons—a so clety which was said t o have mingle* alchemy and other occult sciences wi t i pantheism. This order ' soon becami affiliated, to some of the Masonic lodgei

. i n Germany, where from the time o; t h e reformation there was a constant

: tot&aing of societies, secret or open

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watch undertook t o formulate a philos­ophy or a religion of their own.

A s ws knew tt now, however, F r o Masonry.first appeared in 1725, whei Lord Derwentwater, a supporter o f th» exited Stuart dynasty, introduced th» order into France on the strength o> asserted authority from a lodge a t JKil winning, Scotland. This formed tk basis of that variety of Free Masonr* called the Scottish Rite. Rival organ! cations soon sprang up . Character were obtained from, » lodge at T o r i which was said t o have been of vexj ancient foundation. l a 1754 Martins Pasquaiet, - . urtugufcc*. . . Degan tt some of the French lodges the new de­gree of -Cohens," or priests, whiej was afterwards developed i n t e a sye tern by Saint Martin, £ n d is usually re ferred to as 'tFrench Tuamtnlsm." Bui it remained for Adam Welshaupt, pro feasor of canon law at the Universitj of feigolstadt, in Bavaria, to give a de finite shape to the anti-Christian tend ency of Free Masonry, a s Catholics re gard them, i n 1776, two years aftei the expulsion of the Jesuits from thi university, he brought together a num ber of his pupils and friends and or ganized the order of the Illuminati which he established on the alreadj existing degrees of Free Masonry. Th< avowed object of the Illuminati was ti bring back mankind!—beginning wit) the Illuminated—to the primitive l ib berty by destroying religion, by sub­stituting for religion this newest Phil osoonicat invention and by reshapinj ideas of property, society, marriage etc. One of the Iluuniinati, a Sicilian Joseph Balsamo, otherwise Cagllostro organized what he called Caballstl! Free Masonry., under the name of thi Rite of Misralm. He i t was who ti 1783 predicted the overthrow of thi French monarchy. Indeed, Free M a sonry was very active i n the Frencl Revolution.

In 1781 a great assembly o f all thi Masonic rites, held a t Wilhelmsbad, » Hanover, under the presMency of th« Duke of Brunswick, ref>.aed to recog­nise Weishaupt's system, but at th« aame time permitted t h e most un Catholic tenets of IUumlnism t o be en­grafted on the higher degrees of M a sonry, especially of the so-called Bcotcl Rite. About this t ime the Scotch Rit< was established at Charlestown, i i South Carolina, by some officers of th< French auxiliary army. The rite ha< been introduced Into the United Statst by English colonists.

In France the sect was officially rec­ognised by the government of Napol­eon III., but advanced Free Masont bore this unwill ingly, as it Involved restraint An avowed belief In God wai required far initiation, but this re­quirement, through the efforts of M Mace of the university was flnallj abolished in the convention of Fret Masons held in Paris. S e p t 14, 1877.

A recent French writer maintain! that Free Masonry is—unknown to most of the craft—managed b y five oi six Jews who bend its influence in every possible way t o the furtherance of the anti-Christian movement thai passes under the name of liberalism Throughout Continental Europe, In th« Spanish-American states and in Braxti Free Masonry has of late years agali become very active. The war against the Catholic Church in Germany hai no more bitter supporter than Fret Masonry. If the Kulturkampf was not directed from the lodges, a t least near­ly all its leaders were Free Masons. In France and Belgium the lodges have officially commanded their membera t o assist the Llgue de l'Enselghnement —A league intended to bring about th« complete secularisation of the primary public schools.

•ttt the English-speaking countrtm however, Free Masonry has hitherto protested i t s respect for government and established society, and it has not had any Immediate action on politics, dts members usually found" as numer. ous in one political party a s another. But it has never failed indirectly to UBe Its influence for the advancement of its members over others. English-speaking Free Masons have usually been accustomed to regard the panthe-l s h of the ritual as a n amusing mum­mery rather than a "reality. These Fre* Masons usually disown their order a n ] a ims but those of a. convivial mutual benefit society, but Catholics s e e that fndlfferentlsm in religion is a t least one of the necessary results of Eng­lish-speaking Free Masonry at i t s best a n d t h e constant influx i n t o the Eng­lish-speaking countries of Jews and Continental Free Masons must neces­sarily impregnate the order wi th al l t h e poison of the Continental sect .

The Catholic church renounces Fret Masonry as essentially opposed'to th* belief In the personality of God, whose name I n the Masonic ritual vei ls tfatt doctrine of blind force only governing t h e universe, as also essentially sub­versive of legitimate authority, b y pro> feasing to, furnish m a n a a all-snftV d e n t guide and thus helping to make h i m independent of t h e Church, and because by i t s everywhere ridiculing rank and authority i t tends, i n spit* o f "its protest of loyalty, t o bring all government into contempt.

Free Masonry has been rspoatsdlj condemned b y leading and retpectabU m e n of all countries, Protestant and Catholic. F ive bulls have been direct. e d against i t by name, v i s : "In emfe aentl ," Clement XII., 1738; "Provida*/ Benedict XIV., 1761; "Eccleslem Jewi Christt," Plus VII., 1821; "Qui grarie* T » , " Leo XIII., 1828; "Quanta e n t a / Pins IX., 1864; and t h * latest an< strongest front Leo XIIL, eatit ls i "Humannaa Gaau*"

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Anything which increases ievotJoV to the rosary, writes M. D u t y i n thi

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0 » t Jn} NehrnsU* Crelfhtoa ^niw*^ ilty and College teem to h*v§ nwt

Catholic CSolumWan, and add* to the! •'SST^ •* V f f M *^ ™? T ™ ^ glory of the Mother 0* GodV is partl^: ^ f , S * ^ i M U ^ * d ^ u ^ ^ * u * ularly appropriate i n th i s , tJ»s month consecrated' t o tali* most beautiful 01 all the prayers of £he Church. Where­fore the l itt le story i e r e appended of the touching faith and piety of a »i-tie band of emigrants, wil l he read with pleasure by a l l c l ients of the Blessed Mother. W e wil l l e t the nsr-rator of the tale speak for herself:

Sunday, October S, 1858, was t^e feast of the Holy Rosary, The pext day, Monday, I left my horns in life-land, after asking {he fifteen member* of m y rosary hand to pray for me . it was the feast of S t Francis, and I j>ut myself under his protection, and thai of my Guardian AngeJ, and Invoked the care of the Blessed V l n t a , promis­ing to say the fifteen decades of th« rosary every day wjbi|« a t sea .

This was fai thful ly ,done- - J t w j day at l& o'clock I rang % bel; for all Catholics t o come and join in the recitation of the joyful mys­teries; the sorrowful mysteries wer« recited at four, and the ftvs florioui mysteries a t 6 o'clock.

We sailed from Liverpool o n Qctobei 11 with fair winds and had a prosper­ous voyage until the 18th, when neat the banks o t Newfoundland, a storm was encountered, which partly wrack­ed the ship. She was turned over on one side and the crew and carpenters, could do nothing except pomp. .<tl« water out to keep her from sinking. W e were a l l locked down onitt tb« 22nd, when the captain c a m s down and asked the first mate , t h e i t svard and the ship's carpenters If they could do nothing more to save the ship, say. i rg , a s he threw up his hanas:- -

"If you can't, in five minutes we will a l l be in eternity!;*' . »

Oh, I shall never forget - the awful cry for mercy that w e n t ap l T h * stew­ard'* wife w a s a Catholle,.and I beg. ged her to ask her husband to take m« o n deck. He said i t meant certain death to do so, as t h e ship was on bar side. I replied:

"Well, It is death, anyway, a n d 1 want to go up there and p r a y #

So he took me up, I taking holj water, scapulars, Agnes Dels

In which these statement* appear; "Through the liberality of CounUofct A. Crelfhton w e are nojw adding to ou buudinj{!_an4 sha lMn t h * near-futnrt be able t o sccommodate a larger nxm ber of students than before. We tak*. occasion of th i s Improvement, to in form the public that Crelghton, Col k i e , of the Crelghton University, i s t free Catholic college for young men and that i t s advantages are mot l imi t ed t o the residents of Nehyssa;*,*' A classical and scientific course c < sever years is open t o all applicants) of good morai character, and n o charge it made for, tuition during t h * entire course. Three years o f this ooarsi correspond to t i e ordinary h i g h sehiooi and four years to the usual «Q)ls«t curriculum leading u p t o t h s dsgra* ot A. R

The Loretto Magasine, publishes at the Mother House a t Nerlnx, Ky. , brings i gratifying message with r e gard to t h * various academies eon> ducted by the Lorettlne order. Say* that periodical; "The new tcademj in Kansas City; Mo., had been oblige* to refuse twenty-one hoarders oyer i week ago. The new school in Hunts ville, Ala., opened well . T h * new school at Maysvllle," K y , enrolled J2( buptl* the first day and e x p e c t s ; * 1

least twenty more. The Sacred Heart school In E l Paso announces an a t tendance of four |u»^red»' g f c ' l i a r ^ Academy,1 "Denvet,*"' &Jwtfa>, '^eigla'til, and other western 'schools annoiinw fine psxjspect*.^ '¥-'J* -**#*'.T^***;

fh,e fffUlty of % t / i a y e r i j t t y ^ ^ .

Notr^.;i?aTne,,/;-$$tt ^lt,y0Tp§i»-mgt

O'GaUagher, a young Irish s*minartat

for t n * pnesthooa, j i fy i m * i * a .spec­ialty o f thi* M ^ # ^ ^ * # > - - f f i ^ f bfy^^*soi,th'% mo| j t '** |*hr^^ ; * | |^ l | j :

id many other objects of devotion; Ai h e held me »p, I threw the holy wa&i and the other thing* against the wind, crying with the'Apostles of old, "Lord, save us , or we perish! O Mary, stat of the sea. save us from the awful clutch of the ocean!" With these pray­ers, Joined In by all the Catholics on board, with deep and wonderful fer­vor. I promised the Blessed Virgin, that if saved, I would be faithful through life In reciting t h * rosary, and work a lways for the honor and glory of Godu While w e prayed, many unbelievers o n board tried to distract us , and sneered a t o u r devotions, but soon, a s If b y a miracle, t h e ship turn­ed so a s to enable the carpenters tc g o to work repairing her, and then all began to cry: "A miracle, a mir­acle!" and every one without» excejK tion, united in prayers of thanksgiv­ing. T h * captain said he had been Oil the sea for forty years and had* never seen such a hurricane.--

So, with thanks to Cod and th* Queen of the Rooary, we arrived safely iu New York on Saturday, November 6 As soon a s we got ashore, I. hired * porter t o direct me to t h e nearest Catholic church. What was my ,a©y when I found the church to be named, "Mary. Star of the Sea." There I r e . newed the promises made on the ocean and returned grateful thanks for ray safe arrival. M } ** •'" ''ft

The next day, Sunday, t went t o mass, and for the sermon, t h e priest took h i s text from-the 16th, chapter o i St. John, "if you as** the Father * u * thing In My Hame, i t wil l . Ibejsiveft you/"

It Is forty-three years now since 1 made m y promise to God; and His Blessed Mother, and I Hope -fife tKlfi gtv* me gr*c* to keep It wniiel , r*n»ain on earth, a* I h*v*.t$ea%> do In t | t* years that have passed. . ' ; ,•«-. PROTBSTANT t E l H U T B T O ' C O S ^

FfiS$IpN,AL. . , , ,. Dr. tL B.,Andrews, former president

of Brown university, i s o n e of t h e most forceful characters, now/attract­i n g public interest. He-never disap­points h i s admirers by fall ing ibelow » certain high levetofvpejffoirmsjwsijJII^ h a s , a style, top, that carrie* c ^ v i e . :

tton, and an arbanity th*t *ven th* str**s,of v e>wi«iwr*»y^:canjB«vf!raiflleVi H i s recent address, afe'the;iTnlvjer*ityo*-

time a member, of. t h * oongir'

Chicago w$M m« .of. the best things, h« *hased ^ t ^ / i k n | ^ t * ^ | ; has done. H e said: .•/•LoofcJ^«j|..f«fe

-the ,, muggy dtoyjsJa-,^osf^«ii*^m«^t^.yi Th« Roman Catholic Church I* mo*t welcome to these muggy days . St l a s good thing to have o n e to whom on*, can go a n ^ s a y : 'Well, I h a v e made a botch of it titts time, out things wef* against me!" i .often wish non-Cath» olid were admitted to the confession­al. I have often thought I t wouM: be, conducive to aiding saen t o form new, and better h**lt*,". Tihere,;Is .an AT*. gutnent #Uij,ni |t W, % m a n in^^h*. .* branny maa* toc^Hfai*,* Jfc. ..

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SBV*SS Sj w * * a j mf * V*ea> v *^it%^^^ '^ ^f•;^^^a'^*r^a , a^^^^^aj>^^a^ ~ .1

> the men for COsJlagher's mors [M ,-wace^: irora> *,'„.'.'-• -> •• V A "•>,"•••

Archbishop Ryan las t Sunday cons*. crated th* n e w parochial achool com nected - with St,« Oommba'a churcli

•Philadelphia, The naw, school J * buiii of Port Deposit granlt*, with llms>

atone tr immings . ' I t contains e ights** large dass-roomi, i n addi t ion . to th« auditorium and basement T h * audi torlum Is I t feet high, <7 f«*t vrid« -sind §6 feet deep, and has a seating ^capacity of-1.2O0.V T B * schdol-housM cost 150,006.- It 1« KB t h * charge oJ the.fllaters of St, Joseph. > • " ," ' At Immaculate Conception parocUa' •chool , o t t - to -»*n .yer , Colored*, » graUrylng condition exists , t h e class­rooms ars al l wsl l filled. Quit* a nasav l>*r of Prd^estant young psbpl* ist 'MM o n ' t t i r ro«;5a«4 i;*th*ni haw* been'refused adntlMlon- on accouit * -wishing to r*Mrvs^the room f o r tsW :q*thollcs. Th* ' neighboring pobH< schools are oonsWtredtoo rough, asrt contain too snuch *li* mlxtnm\to s a f isafr th*** r*fn*4> Pjfot*stantfc people U*ne* t h * patrpnag* f l*«» a school n o t of their faith* ir « •

Our non^Cathollc friends who-mlsv guidedly regard the; Catholic Charch svctlng through her schools IM ->S^ *ne?ay of American progress, ought* generously ^ t f i sc t ' on ^what then* school* save th* state in moiiey, bulldl-t a g s a n t tuition. A, secular exehasg* s a y i : "The parochlar schools o f th* aJcMlocee* of Boston «ave t o to* B U t e of Massachusetts two mllllos o n e hundred and thirty-seven thousand tfolUun annually, HkiM i » csrtaloly s str iking tvid*nc* of Catholic generos­i t y . " -* ,v.C?*s<'i > in ~ i •

f The parish schools of o ld 8t, Pat­rick's, Mott street, New ror*,^0B*»*o l a s t month to a verfUble army of pu­p i l s Last year there were » 4 W and ta'W*%eIi*>i 4 4 $ %**?<&&*•** f o r Italians 100, s o that t,m chlldrws

M e e i v ^ i r i t n o n t #M#*i*ti&*tkm t h e 8 U t e or city government, a solid, thorottgh and Christian educatloii. There a r * 6 , ( » 0 children l a the sarlSB,

nni fonr «p*r* mmm^mMS^'

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jisownLWy, a^tow d a y * ' f r f ^ s / p f * * . «% York

>f*e»M t h * honorary^eglsA * . & * . £ HOW IACH OKK^tfl In h U reply hi* Royal Highness said a~LM

filled lis; obligation n o t only to teacs ,jf«Ver*nc* for law ,**»:,ordsfc hn^ W A p*M(s*# fcfrM** mm i r i U U w n a m ^ n u of l o y a i & a n f fa*%\ \ r a i l r « ^ f * ^ ^ A h ^ U s A

stlon Into tH* m l n " " " "' ~ J

mho** to^ff&tajEZi ' FatiiHt'^-Lindsimttm, for- J W M W *yeinra chaplain. In t h e acmy^tait a n * r*ttred o n * psaslon, a a s s o a A * *v«f

t h » s u m o t Ut,*W to' rnsbop Horst» m a a n , of CUyeland, OWo, th* iat*r**t o n wlajeh. h t directs, KaalUb* datotedt t o the 3 education of boyi call*4 to t h * prieatbood- T h * %mou*tv r*»r*a*aw

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J ^ i h j B i L l i n d j s m B K s ^ a y l n ^ - t a f c e n ^ T s ^ f e ^ a w a m s i * • tt i n with a <^ih!oii^schootan it i* '

with a church—one* erecUd It* Is sel­dom closed for*v«r< *->T)»s ennv*nt school at Wavefly, la*, after i > * h f d o s e d for n i n e ysarskhas b**n r*-oben«d, -through t h * efforts of t > t h * t Doherty. i t is In charg* o f t h * j n * t « * o f Mercy. x p

The London Tjniverefty (pjcotentaht^ recently fiohtsrrsd upon ^fc the^Jtsg her axithor of "ChTltU» iPsirckp^Mgjr <«tonyhurst 8ert«) «»Do(?*oiai dsgr**; without examination, 4 Tn«i-iwrk14fr the ablest that ha* y * t aflpsar**, tm t h i auUJeet. . , * * ^

« Rt , ner.MigT. Muehlaltpen, af ifyc Loitts, Mo„ l u t W**fc bless**: the ft*w school , at Fsatus, Msfewnten l a i s : ehsrge of the Ursullne Slstor* s a d has about 1S5 pupils,!- < <t ,*«,-*

4 BLOOD QV ST.' jrAJWrAHlTJaV^^ On Thursday,' Stpt,-1>^ th* Chare*

Cflsbrated tht feast of i t ^aswarra*. one o t th* early martyrs to t o * faith, and-n few words-rsgardlng h la l lN'aad t h s wonderful mlraek which attastn h i s saintly character m a y W «<»int*iH est a t tht present Um*. Many eas t s* n e t a g o 8 t Januarlug d)*d hnoanarot t h e unihakaMe b*ll*f In J**w Carts* a* the !kw of Ocd a a d F^**m#r' o f the world U r c ^ s ^ t k * persseutiss a t

' Ddocletlin. Ths saint w s s bishop of • B ^ p e Y a n t n m . a a d o n o o r s a s a s l s a - a * -

^ y p t o d L . « $ Mts*na«atifc o r d o r t * vjott a d « * < ^ ' a a a e d 8*^t is , . - I )«r lagt l t s i vis i t JaauarinsJ » w : l a . a< v ls iea :ta*' i * * ^ ^ ? f « s ^ ^ i r w i * ' " " " sotpel # t a * Church> a * a a d t w k t h l s f o t a n l s > ths* *r*

-W'. PO-Jt" SfiPf SOU,, ••m Scelus W/*rre***d

.If**;*** *n*oirsg*f. mat,.,', o o a l so w*8 a m s t s d fa t tja* number of the coaf

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W4M b«Mts IB t h * SSS«B4ta«SS^-T1a* beasts, howater, did them a o sarsa, ' „ a o d . a t Iwt tht a>ysrnor cf'Ossmssilsf > twsU'psas.Vt ord«r*d t th* •alnis t o h* I s h i a l s i r r«serv«>fsi

J . J W t -f,

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reserv*>fss47* U t t l * did t h * h*at**o gov*rn*r ta la sH w *v&W* " that h e was the Instrument i n - Oca's ^^^ ^> hand of ushering' la the lo*»rswo»s* • • ton o f mlraolsn which attost t a « f a l w of Jaawritts , Th« reiios.off St , i laa> ulsrlus rest I n t n * c*th*dr*l of ^Naa*ss, a n d i t Is thers taatvths1 liousBasaoaf o f his blood ocenta, T h * bl*od/iu<«on<-gsa l id 1n t w o glass v i a ^ ' b a t - w b o s b U Is brought B*ar fas s s a r t y t ' s ' l s a s s U ^ >> m*lU and l o w s llk« tie* s4sofi of s l iv­i n g maua,! ,. , *}\ «f ., tf^ri; *•

CRUBHEW BY I T » B M A a * ) r « i ^ f ' It Is ncrtr^wthy t a a t ' l a ltniy«#rsn^ •*

t h * worst enessts* of > th* C M > % ' • ^ for reUglons asststssos wh*a Ihoy-arn' »«»*

* • h i - • v • M •

WH

churches and schools, will soon e a s c h ^ building there for girls, w

;tnflWM%l»^fe '• A parish school wiW-almceivlttCTsd' f orssutsod a soatsty Sunday,

dying, though thsy^doj iot always re­ceive ifciA » e ^ u j n « % > * : o f thi* . h a s r * c * n O y . o o l i r r * i j B l t o s k torn* 'year* ago Italy wa« i o o d s d wi th t h * lmaaoralaov*U*<>a>*sto-Miisai ia iat t

W'JtosMm^rofassor, w^ ^ ^ *" • t a l lib*ralVpa»ars? and . of tlw » e c l * of I ^ i ^ . l A t t o r b / a * / ! - * * ' «p*r i*n«kl a c a a a g s o f heart a a 4 **v d e a t w e d to undo a s e ^ p f . t a s w v i l of hf« wrtUng b y publfcattons ^ # , ssoral'

cr*t owing, a * h * m y s -Mnwstf i n \43uSfJSmmW private letter to a Mead, , "to.^th*,oaS; i p ^ , w V W k tainty that i ^ ^ s * ^ ^ » d v * 1 o i # ^ r i . &£*> " would o * Immediately e r n * a * 4 ^ t t i * ^ , ^ S T O * Masons.'; i 1JB» JRr*# Vaaon^^anpsi at l eas t , half th* oattle aga ins t poor Messabotu, for h * l l * d v a l a l y , a s k i n g h i s attendant* to s*nd f w t h * prjott, and with the words o f tW Hail Mary i

Mi Qranif Charity Conducted By a 3* • s ev* l#nt Lady f a New Tork Olty. '

l a 1 W Miss H*ls* 0'Ks*f*t a trahv • i nurse of New York city, r**ognl*|Bf . th* helpless ooaditloa of WOOMHI dts. saargsd from priioBs, conealvad ths project of asUblishlBg a rafug* Um thotr shelter s a d proteotloa. With a •mall sum of money, her Ufa savings, a t * rented a i o o r at No, H I V * a t Twenty-fourth street, bat witaia a few months the iBcnssasn ,s«mb*r of Mar esargs* forced t o r to occupy tfeo s a ­tire house. Btaeh year over tfevon aaaarsd absolBtoly asstltnt* s a d err­ing w o v e n hat* rseaive Bheb)af a n a ststsfaams. S o n * fomain a sicsifa-•fhor ysnra a i d by their lafeof s i laundry work s a d s s n i a g #ld Jn,«k*ar

*Th* boms ta Imsorporaioa aa 9 t mV ta*s Home for Friendless Girls, and a l -thomgh oarriad op ondor Catbolle oafs* agmmsat Is noavfsctarlao for ta* soot distrsssed.

A nussoer o f Catholic y o u a t lodlat

tor* o f i ) a o r f e ^ t o ' c a n > ^ « ck«rch?s la^'rnettoSM rta*

§ n W o f ^ ^ > r W t j r

leoce In -(teallng V l t b 4 ano* agent*,;toOBS* of t*wr

ih*tr r**psc<tiv« k a ^ a M # S j S j i | M . ( .„ . ance br^kers.to t&% e B s % o f . c*ea* flrsjastira*^ KatSfW -bf^-sarxied; In orosr to«-M S^*aaSJSj*S^SBJBBBa^aSSV^BBj^aSS^S^B-

o u c t a a t j * os* l direttlytwii ^ — »- ^- jaL^kariaaaB\kah atkSAaa> A

anc* c**Maaw*; i army of ioJarwd rodoet ionof

Tbepsin-e luraiico'nt t a t T a e C a Mnds^'hai "

Tls4d by^an;, yaar* O f B t ; tjrfa*-' s9*V statate* rttotiTf

fe* -. 'W i !"'. • ""H'-V'

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and to of to**, siraace^ Itossof PnmV. I t h a a v .

fioso. *a9ss*fon_er,' 4f*a*a.« _.., jproesras n * /

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known an S t Kin's Imi septfon sMaaf Otrclf, T h s '

ftowfng

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o o s t t a s s l . a t a vorV bats, l i t

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