OCR Text |
Show B Diocese or Denver CITY OF DENVER. ! M' , Bishop Matz Not Worried Over Af- j fairs in Italian Colony. . (.Special Correspondence.) r:( Ail Is once more iuiet Sn the Italian ey colony, and jiervices are being liHd until un-til disturbed. Bishop -Matz was not wor-JK) wor-JK) 1 ri' d over the state of affairs, b'-lieving lhat as soon as an understanding was ,, nached all would be peaceful. He gave ti- ' it out 1 hat ovin.? to the unfinished con-a con-a uiti.Mi of the Mount Carmel church a t!;.r-e was danger uf draimhts, and that xx' li'c other church would be rented tem-;h tem-;h ptrarily. . Father dishing. cxjh-IW some years .' ago from the diocese, undertook lo lead l, the faction of the. congregation opposed u, to the bishop's wishes, and found it j,' useless. He went out one evening- and ,,f r edited the rosary, but expressed him- to ' St:'J" follow ins morning- as cuii- , a inced that his life was not safe with v the Italians. He said: "I would not have been surprised at. any time to have been blown to pieces with the fj,. church, for feelin? was runninpr so j, high." He received no reprimand from j' Bishop Matz. the hitter believing- it I jl, toehl to allow the action to pass un- 1 noticed. Had he attempted to say 1 .. ' mfss there might have been trouble. - ( but he was content with his one serv- ,1 ,v ice. , Jrinc-e his return from the Trappist ."' monastery in Kentucky. Father t'ush- j'j, Inp has not been prominently before the .' public, He has made no further appeals ap-peals for a new trial and has been liv- .' ins a retired life. He was requested 11 by the Italian people to become their n head, but quickly discovered that it ''' v.ould be making a grave error to ac- p rept the call, his doinjr so not only ex- ' or mmunicating" the congregation, but further injuring himself and his i v rhances for reconciliation with the or- J' Annual Concert Sunday Night. j. Kla.bora.te preparations are on foot M T the ajinual concert in honor of St. j, I'a ; rick'fl day. which will be held this I 1t yen- on Sunday evening. March 13, t vii:8r to the impossibility of secuiinK t the Broadway theatre on any other might. Some of the very best artists in the city have been secured, and the entertainment - is to be under the au- f f-pices of the Apollo club. Those who j -will participate are Professor Frank Ormsby. Mrs. Otis Koone Spencer, Joseph Jo-seph Newman, Miss Kose Johnson, Sisnor I'e Vivo and the Rubenstein . quartette. The concert has come 1o be a leading feature of ihe observance of St. Pat- ' rick's day in Denver, and is always iven by Hev. Joseph P. Carrigan of St. Patrick's church. The seat sale I-.fcs thus far been unusually great and " is considered indicative of a financial ; I as well as an artistic success. I I I; The principal feature of the evenins; - I t ill be the address by Right Rev. J. J. f .lu.ane of the diocese (if Cheyenne. I : P.islHip Kcane is a stranger to Denver. ' although known by reputation for j ' many years. '"Ireland' and the' Irish People' will be the subject of the. ad- ? J dress of Bishop Ken ne. Although he ' j has been in "Wyoming- for but two ; ' years, he has in that time visited every j 1 tort ion of his diocese and has estab- 1 lis lied churches where the size of the I s i ngregation would warrant it. He left I a flourishing church in Minneapolis to 1 ' come vest, and bears the reputation of I ' bi ins not only a very act ice worker. I 3 but a most eloquent speaker.. His ad- i dress is therefore Vicing anticipated with a great- deal -of 'pleasure. This , will be the first visit of Bishop Keane I 1 to Denver., although, he is a personal I ivieud of a number of the priests of i this city. - . I Many of the Catholics of the city I- : b:ie not attended the theatre sine the opening of Lent, but on account of the concert taking place on Sunday will I rfak their resolutions .and Ik- present. Sisters Are Grateful. A formal card of thanks has been prepared 'by the Sisteis of Charity in I. cp:irg.;- of Si. Viic-cnt's orphan asylum Hi d circulated far and wode. showing-the showing-the magnanimous response- -which i;-"-'-t'-d their call for aid afHr the fire o;' March i:. V."':. It reads as follows: ' The Sisters of Charity of St. Vin- II cents orphanage desire to manifest I ineir gratitude, and also to place be- I lore ihe juiblic the names of the con- I -i;ibutirs to the erection of the new I Lome for llit oiphans, by presenting I tiie foli'iv ing list uf subscriptions given I directly to ! h'-ni : I ' ""Cencral W. J. Palmer. $40: Samuel I AVood. $100 : James F. Burns. Sam I Nickelson. Spue P. Mulrooiiey. $ptO; P. Duncan. .": Uamsey Boty. $5: (George j J. Kindel, Michael Fe;in. ia: BaO- I ck Bros.. Scholtz drug store. SiT: tiic Mont ell us Piano roinnany. orsjiin ; ! .,orado bakery; "..; Sullivan Mae'hin- j t comnaiij-, :: Pairie; Ford. S'l"": 1 'I'l.omas Daly. Jla; J. W. Henson. Sloii; j M. J.VFall.ii, ..".: Solis Cigar com pa- l y. .S..0 Mrs. Mary A. Perry. $J0: W. .. Kinny. ?:.: A. MeDcrmot. $10o: Deu-r Deu-r iron & Wire Works company. $:.:: P. J. Duean. $1": ihe Columbine Music -oi-:pr;n.y. organ. by'R. T. Caste!: Kd- 1v. in K. Ch;c-e. ?r: Xiciiols Bros., organ: Mi. Terry. $:.: H. M. Porter. Ji'S; Neef Bros. Brewing company, The Mav, in-n hnndisc: Charles J. Hughes, jr., $.r,: John M. llalllLii:. Nl'r: ;. Monash, Oliver Williams. $r,: P.ariels t Blood". jr: Bon 1. Book, merchandise: Hurlbut i Crocery oiinpany. nuichanuise; the l.ee-Kinsey ctunpauy. by H. Bee. $5; the Mooi Hardware i Investment -.mp.iry. SH: the K::owles Paper coni-y-'.v.y. ne rch.indise: Fritz Thies. $10: 1 lia- M iddlesworth 'unnnission comiia- ny. merchandise-: ordway. Snow t .Viidsop. meii haudise: M. c. Flint Mer-t-:;:til'-" coinpanyi meivhaiidise: P. Hus-r. Hus-r. merc-handise: the W. F. Hohinsoil Printing- -oinpany. sr.: B. L. James ! 'Mercantile & Manufacturing company, fl"; 1 K nver Stove & Hardware coiapa- in. SI": Smiih-lirooks Printing conijia-i conijia-i y. $io; Lewis Mack. Chris Sluo-ler. Ho: P. .1. M.-lCiieiy, Pt; K. H. Rollins V Co., Spc H. M. Porter. $:,: Dose Bros., electric, fixtures: H. J. Mayham, 510; Thomas Fiehiiug. agent. 27: Ba- I !!ion Solis. $.10:, the Daniels & Fisher J Stores c ompany. S1O0; John W. Condon, $:'.: M'lvught Iron Range company, $r; Denver on Wrie Works, $.".: Mrs. W. H. Adams. Mr. Ilvman. S.".- Jo-s-ph seitel. AV. A. Warlen. $2: A. 1. Shepane. $2: .Jacob Desscrech. SK.; c. c. Martin. ?pi; A." Booth & Co.. merchandise: mer-chandise: Tin- Market company, by, W. Rl-nncy. Shu American Furniture company, com-pany, .merchandise, by Adolph Mover-;e,.i-ec W. Coflin. $10: Colfax Pre sse.l Brick company. $10; Thome Furniture - ..'arp-t company, merchandise; Martin, Mar-tin, Benight ShoalL Carper conipajiv rugs: s. M. Morrison. $r,: iuis Williams. Wil-liams. $2: James A. Fleming:, $:,; C Moore. $10: C.eorge May.-j- Hardware -i.nipany. merchandise. S.".: Chris Irving Ir-ving Plumbing v Heating- company. ! ' " ' liiiau.s. jiii; uenver Fur- I i iture t- Carpet company, merchan dise: Denver Sewer Pipe A: Clav company, com-pany, jr.: William Ooyle, ?:: theVhica- ; v-j Lumber & Timber companv, $;,- c, A. Ady. s:,; Boyd Park Jew.-hv company, com-pany, clock : J. c. Kilj.atrick Furniture eoinp.Miy. merchandise: Cooper & Pow- i! Furniture company, merchandise: i ''ordes Fc-ldhauser Carpet company', I merchandise: Geyserite Soap Manufac- I mring company, soap; Knight-Camp- I bell Music company, . piano: Weiner I M ine company. $:,; George W. prior Hat company. SP): Curran company, ?,"; I Kisthr Stationery companv ' ss- 11. D. McAlister. Sr.: p.run & Post'car- I ' V' i company, curtains: J. G. Morgan 1 BroK"ir:g.- company. $10: Sam Maver - lock: Senator H. M. Teller. $25; Den- 1 , Harness company, by w. AV. Right Jsldent. sr.: jue Qui,,,,. j:. Jf ; oorc, -Columbia-Svinjts & Lna I a-.r.,ation. $5: Charles Orjflith. At. j Ma'burv J- Nfilson, o; A. W. i ., .,',". Wilson. $3; F. J. Fisher, $3; M. Howard, How-ard, ?C: Mrs. Gondola, $200: J. J Cooke, $100: Mrs. Flaherty S-jO: Miss -Walsh and Miss Mo-nahan. Mo-nahan. $10; J. P. Reyoolds. $10: John Barman, $100: Laurence C. Pliipps, bequest of Rev. Father Sherr. $100; Colonel Dodge. $25; Governor J. B. Or-man. Or-man. $5; W. II. Bryant.- $3; Governor Thomas, $.'): Tyson P. Dines, 7: Mrs. Clifford. $20: Mrs-. E. Gleason. $10: from tne revererd fathers of- the Sacred Heart college. $379.50;. from state senators, sen-ators, through P. Jennings, $95: from house of representatives, through Con Cunningham and Miss Mary Kilduff, $213: Dr. Sniu-hor, $30: Mrs. W. Mor-relle. Mor-relle. $20; Airs. J. Bailey. $10: . Aim AI. Green. $3: J. W." Benson, $30; Airs. Cox, S23; Senator Wolcott; $10::AIr. John Dose, $5; Mrs. Pearl.-$20: L. K. Wat-kins, Wat-kins, $10; Airs. J. Fortune, $20; Aliss Ale-Gill, Ale-Gill, $3: Airs. Potter. $10: Airs. St. Peter. . $10: Mrs. AJcN'amara, $3; Airs. H. Ho- ran, $3; Airs. J. Duff. $10: Air?. Senator Buokley, $23; Airs. Kate Shea, $20; R. S. Brennan, $2'. Names of cities and towns in Colorado where collections have been made for rebuilding Alount St. Vincent's home: Leadville, 51.6S3; Telluride, $623; Pueblo, Pu-eblo, $320: Victor. $490; Colorado Springs, $428; Aspen. $393: Cripple Creek. $223: Silverton, $313: Trinidad. $300; Creede. $215: Redstone, $201; Camp Bird, $!!)0; Ouray, $1S2: Salida. $17$; Central City, $: Grand Junction, Junc-tion, $100: Del Norte. S64: Alamosa, $60; IBowen, $32; Sunshine. $30; Glc-nwood," $23; Afontrose, $12: Golden. $23: Lafayette. Lafay-ette. $32; Ophir. $70: Coal Basin, S30; j Altman. $63: Cardiff. $42; Gulch. $30; Goldlield, $2S; Rici. $20; Delta, $14: Lit- ' tleton. $15: Oilman. $30; Florence, $23: i Brighton, $30: Walsenburg. $27: Canon City. $3S; Tereio, $123: Primo, $104; Se-cunda, Se-cunda, $5: Kokomo. $26; Robinson. $13; Kureka. $33: Ridgway. $12: Brecken-ridge. Brecken-ridge. $32: Red Alountain, $13;" Pandora. $25; Carlwdidale. $95; Basalt, $25;- Emma. Em-ma. $12: Longmont, $45: Rifle, $28; So-pris, So-pris, $52; Baton. $30; Greeley, $36; Frt Collins. $30; Silver Plume. S20. To Rev. Father Howlett. for 160 acres j oi land near Longrnont. The pincers alw wish to tender sincere sin-cere thanks to the Right Rev. Bishop Alatz. D. D., to very Rev. Algr. Robinson Robin-son and to all the reverend clergy of this city and diocese who have generously gener-ously donated to the building of the orphanage, but do not wish their names to appear in the statement. We owe special thanks to the honorable members mem-bers of the building committee for their earnest endeavors in collecting, calling me3tings and working- in every available avail-able May to supply at the earliest time lKsible the home which stands today ini no secondary rank among, the linest charitable institutions of Denver; j To the zealous ladies of the Aid so- I ciety. who save the altars. and. fur-j r.ished the chanel. to the ladies of the i Aid society of St. Patrick's church who donated the stations; of the cross, to the ladies of the Aid society of the Annunciation Annun-ciation parish who furnished the electric, elec-tric, lights, to all the ladies who supplied sup-plied clothing, sold tickets, worked for !the sniccessf of the balls, picnics and all 'other entertainmerUs; also the members, of sewing society, to many of the nier- j chants of this city, to the noble press that aided so extensively in our time j o ftrial in a word, to each and all the j benefactors here and in the above I named cities and towns w tender most I sincere thanks, and -promise to remem- ! her all in our prayers as benefactors to the" little ones so dear to the sacred heart of Jesus. Respectfully". SISTERS OF CHARITY OF S,T."VIX-j S,T."VIX-j CENT'S HOAIE. ! St. Vincent's Orphanage. The full and itemized report of the receipts and expenditures of the ball which was given two months ago for the benefit of St. Vincent's orphanage i by the Ladies' Aid society has been made and is quite gratifying. The receipts re-ceipts exceed those of any previous year even in Denver's more prosperous days, and will aid materially in clearing clear-ing the orphanage of debt. The report in full follows': RECEIPTS. Sale of tickets. Mrs. R. Kelly $ "6 00 Sale of tickets. P. K. Riordaii. b 00 Sale of tickets, L M: Purcell.. S "0 Sale of tickets. J. Campbell j'H) Saie of tickets. W. H.. Andrew 1'Mfi Sale of tickets. C. J. Reihy PJ tm Sale of tickets. James Clark 10 i Sale of tickets. .1. P. Dun j) 00 Vale of tickets, c. It. Wilkin low Sale of. tickets, Joseph Walsh. I'O no Rale of tickets, John Murphy '. 22 oi Sale of tickets. J. p. Donley' iM j; sale ol tickets. T. F. Savage 42 ) Sisier Alarv Clare 324 K Mrs. J. K." Mullen ;;73 : Tickets sold at door 2s 00 Cash donation ia fri-r.di 25 oo From supper, Mrs. Alct'ryette sj-i Front tipper donation .-. 15 tie From cloak room :y, 73 Lemonade. Mrs. Kempton 23 :) Total receipts $1.10" 13 EXPENSES. Hal' rent i'yj ( Musi.- 4.1 ,"",( Printing, etc 1 20 ; 70 i Net proceeds ". -. $1.00.7 45 J. P. DXIW. Treasurer. i Religious and Personal. At the S:30 o'clock mass in Logan avenue chapel last Sunday Father William Wil-liam O'AIailey preached 011 the gospel j of the day. He dwelt especially on the obligation to set a good example, particularly par-ticularly during the Lenten season. f- The evening- exercises for the season are being well attended. Since the opening of March there is an unusually gre.U attendance, many observing- in an especial manner the month of St. I Joseph. I - Ahs. Jus-Una Trankle of the cathedral parish, who, has been seriously ill, is reported as slowly recuperating-. ' R-v. Michael W. Donovan of George, town was in Denver lastweck.onbus.i-n. lastweck.onbus.i-n. s. The roof of the little Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, which was blown off during the terrific windstorm of four weeks ago. has. br en entirely repaired at a cost of $S50. This was a setback to the work" of the energetic young 'pastor, but he set to work with a will and has already paid off $500 of I the indebtedness: The school has also j beefi repaired. j The newly organized Good Shepherd ! Aid society held a meeting on Tuesday evening with Alr. and A5rs. W. T. Creait, 2137 Lincoln avenue. It is hoped to interest a number of prominent Catholic men i.;, the work, and for this-purppeo-evening meetings will be held occasionally. occasion-ally. Already there is every indication of a successful life for the organization and an amount of good will result from the efforts 01' those who are enlisted in its ranks. . ' ' An important nieetiDg" of the Altar and Rosary society of the cathedral parish was h-ld on Sundav afternoon. After benediction the business for the month came up fur consideration. Plans-lor Plans-lor the repository were discussed and everything promises excellent results Th repository at the cathedral has long been an artistic triumph and of a most inspiring character, and this vear will prove no exception. The old altar ued in lle lifetime of Bishop Alachebeuf will be taken from its resting place in the Champa street hall and undergo a process- of renovation. It mav be that U will be retained after holv'week as a side altar it:, the Logan avenue chapel I i lowers must be sent In early in order I in tho 3'''atlng of the altar. I A handsome new cope and preaching stole have been presented to the parish by a prominent woman whose name 's not divulged. Rev. Edward Barry. S. j.. jfcWor of the ( hurch of the Sacred Heart left last eek for EI Pa,o. Tex., where-he AMU rest m a sanitarium until fully recovered recov-ered from h.s recent attack of grip Fatner Barry ias been indisposed f or dced sosth by his physicians.- Siip-the Siip-the fan- held in aid of . his parish. Ifall he has not enjoyed his customary good health, but overwork has caused his breakdown. He will not attempt to attend to any church work during his vacation ar.rt the entire affairs of the parish in Denver are in the hands of Father Swift. S. J. Father Barry has by his indefatigable energy built up 0113 of the most splendid churches in the city and his work is watched with interest by his host of friends who are just now praying for his complete -re- covery. . "';:. PUEBLO, COLO. There was a great outpouring of sympathy sym-pathy to the family of the late Daniel 1 W. Hartnett because of the death of the pioneer, as his remains were borne j to the tomb last week. Citizens generally gener-ally attended the services and accom- 1 panted the body to the city of the dead. The pioneer' club attended in 1 a body, while strong delegations rep resenting the Woodmen of the orui. the Knights of Columbus, the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the members of the volunteer fire companies with which Daniel Hartnett years ago served took part in the long procession which escorted the remains to their last resting rest-ing place. . Immediately after the return from the cemetery the Pioneer club was called into special session and the following fol-lowing resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Heaven-ly Father to remove Daniel W. Hartnett. Hart-nett. and in view of the great loss that we have sustained in the demise of out-fa out-fa ithful friend, associate and honored citizen, and' of the still heavier loss sus- j tained by those who were nearest and dearest, to him: therefore, be it ! Resolved, By the Pioneer club of Bessemer, Bes-semer, that while we... bow .in humble submission to the will ,of the Alost High, we do not the. less mourn the absence of the accustomed presence, the genial smile and the warm handclasp hand-clasp which has so-, often, given us courage, and as, we recall his kindly words and deeds we would pay the I most tender tribute to his memory and seek to emulate his many .virtues. Resolved. That the heartfelt sympathy sympa-thy of this club be extended to the widow and relatives, and devoutly commend com-mend them to' Him who orders, all things for the best. Resolved. That a page of our records be set apart for these resolutions and a copy thereof transmitted to the widow and a copy to the press. Respectfully submitted. E. P. PRICE. W. I REES. FRANK G. AIIRCK. Committee. ! I Probably what is one of the most j marvelous recoveries from serious in jury is that of Eddie Pitzoatrick, a young Bessemer lad. who recently was impaled upon a sharp stick, the injury being sustained while the boy was at play in his father's yard. 4 Buried under a mass of pure white flowers, the gifts of her little school mates of Loretto academy and of other friends, all that was earthly of Hazel Ala thew s was lowered into the grave 1 at Rivorview cemetery. Surrounding 1 were hundreds of young mourners. High mass? was held in the chapel of the Loretto academy. Rev. F. T. Howlett- of St. Ignatius conducted the service. ser-vice. The chapel altar was crowded with floral gifts. When the body was carried"' to the hearse two lines of chil--dren bearing flowers extended all the-j the-j way from the building to the gate, j 1 Such a wealth of delicate orchids ha ? j not been seen at any funeral this win- ; ter. Pall bearers were little echoo'l mates of the deceased. .' The deceased girl was the daughter, of Thomas Mathews and only 11 years old. For some years she has been a pupil at the Loretto academy, where her beauty and cleverness have made her a general favorite among children and teachers. Her presence, had become be-come so necessary to the place that the entire school has been deeply stricken with the loss. She was considered con-sidered the rarest flower in the academy. COLORADO'S SPRINGS, COLO. j It' has- been announced bv the sifter superior at St. Francis hospital that the new annex, which has 'just been finished fin-ished at a coat of $65,000. will be formally for-mally opened with appropriate exercises exer-cises on April 14. The programme for the opening is now being planned. Furnishings Fur-nishings for nearly all the rooms in the annex have been provided for by voluntary volun-tary contributions, and it will b in keeping with the general excellence of the new structure. With its furnishings the annex will represent the expenditure expendi-ture of $100,000. |