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VOLUME XVNO 13 LOUISVILLE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1905 PRICE FIVE CENTS

GALA NIGHT fl

Division 1 Surprised One of ItsWorthy and Active

Members

John M Mulloy Was Hand ¬

somely Remembered atSocial Session

Music and Oratory Helped Hi¬

bernians to Spend Pleas ¬

ant Evening

A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

soDivision 1 A 0 H certainly did

itself proud Tuesday night in holding a

social session that ought to be a model offor similar affairs by other divisions of

the order It was Mulloy night and aeverybody was happy and contented

The principal feature of the evening wes

the presentation to John M Mulloy of

three handsome pieces of furniture as atoken of esteem for the unselfish services

he has rendered Division 1 and the ordergenerally during the past three yearscIncidental to the presentation there was

plenty of Irish oratory sweet music and

an abundance of light refreshments andcigars Taken all and all it was thebest thing the Hibernians have done Inmyears While there was a good crowdpresent the pity of it was that so few Pfrom other divisions and so few outsideof the order attended An affair likethat of Tuesday night when Irishmenoutside the order are Invited would domore to swell the ranks than the per ¬

sonal solicitation of membersPresident James P Barry called the

division to order at 8 oclock and at onceannounced that in view of the fact thatthe special committee had provided asocial session all routine business wouldbe dispensed with He then introducedAttorney Thomas Walsh as the firstspeaker of the evening Mr Walsh wastin his happiest vein and paid high tributeeto the worth of the men and women ofIreland who despite tyranny and oppres ¬ l

1 sion had graced every walk of lifesr whether in statesmanship oratory the 1

artsandsclncesprofessions politicsand last but by no means least had fulffilled their duty to our holy mother 1

church The speaker also told briefly

v what the Aucient Order was doing forhe people of our race in Louisville and

all over America making them betterIrishmer better American citizens andbetter Catholics

In conclusion Mr Walsh said thatthere was one Hibernian whom themembers of Division 1 wanted to thankto whom they wanted in some slightmanner to show their appreciation forservices rendered a man who night afternight and day after day had given histime and his labor for the success of HI-

bernian

¬

enterprises-At this juncture Messrs Joseph

Dougherty John J Cronen and WilliamM Higgins of the Social Session Com-mittee appeared from the anteroomeach carrying piece of handsome furni ¬

ture which they placed in the center ofthe floor and in front of the Presidentsrostrum Mr Walsh then formally named

John M Mulloy as the recipient of NoI1sfavorIMr Mulloy had received a solar plexus i

blow He was dazed and was about totake the count until dragged to his feetIand led to the center of the hall byMessrs Dougherty Higgins and CronenEven then he was at a loss as to what tosay At length he stammered outtlIbelieve this is all a put up job He wasassured that it was Then he addedtlIbelieve you fellows are handing mesomething Again he was assured thathe had guessed right Finally MrMnllor modestly thanked the membersof Division 1 for their splendid gifts butassured them that he had only done hisduty as a member had only done whathe thought any Hibernian should do andthat he had done it without any hope ofreward He pledged himself to con ¬

tinue to work as hard for the order iinfuture as he had in the past Mr Mulboys little address was received withround after round of applause Tom

callys orchestra helped to enliven theaffair with a medley of good old IrishI

airs while Mr Mulloy and other mean ¬

bers inspected the presents They in ¬

dude a handsomely carved quarteredoak center table a ladys quartered oakrocker of magnificent workmanship anda Morris reclining chair

After the music President Barry callupon William M Higgins editor of theKentucky Irish American to tell in be

t ¬presentslion sN stated that several weeks ago Messrs

Dougherty Cronen and himself bad beenappointed a special committee to arrangethis special session and had been em ¬

powered to select asuitable token ofesteem for their hard working brotherMulloy In casting about for an ap ¬

I propriate present the committee con-

ceived¬

that if Mrs Mulloy bad to waltup every night that her husband attendeda division or committee meeting hertemper was less likely to be ruffled if shehad a handsome easy chair to rast J

Then it followed that another easy chairr should be procured for Mr Mullo

With the handsome table between hesoldi the l two eould sit and talk till broad

0-i

xiftyUgbt in the morning The applauseU

f nLi

that followed Mr Higgins address sign-

edI¬

that all present approved the wisdomof the committees choice

While the orchestra played more Irishmedleys all present were helped to therefreshments so abundantly providedAfter an interval of fifteen minutes Presi ¬

dent Barry rapped for order and intro¬

duced that veteran Hibernian James PRogers Mr Rogers told how he hadthlrtyoneIname and fame of Hibcrnianlsm Headvised the younger members not onlyto attend regularly the meetings of theirown division but to make it a point tovisit other divisions and see what theywere doing His remarks were well reoJceivedNational

Director George J Butlerwas the next speaker He recountedthe work of the National Board whichmet at Atlantic City last July and spokefeelingly of the interest his Grace ArchSbishop Farley the Nationaltook in the order Mr Butler urged themembers to build up the order locally

that Hibernianism would be a powersocially commercially and in every wayMr Butlers address Was one of the best

the evening to

State President Keenan followed withbrief address in which be expressed

his pride in No 1 and told what theorder was doing in Kentucky

Prof Siebert of Scallys orchestragave a cornet solo and was compelled torespond to an encore More refresh ¬ atments were distributed and after the

had been lighted President Barrycalled upon Alderman Charles F Taylor b

for a few remarks Mr Taylor respond-ed

¬

in his usual happy style CountyPresident Thomas Quinn made a few re ¬

arks that were well received MartinCusick urged an early joint initiation

M OReilly said the order inKentucky should have for its motto themotto of our State United we standdivided we fall Alderman Joseph Nevinmade a brief speech paying tribute torthe Irish race Irishmen he said werenever shaft horses always leaders

ExState Secretary James Colemanmade a hit when he said he was gladNo1 had changed the existing order ofthings Instead of only lauding thedead they were showing the appreciationof the works of living active members a

Joseph P McGinn of Division 4 urgedthe members of the order to establish anemployment bureau William TMeehan of Division 2 expressed his de ¬

light with the evenings entertainmentand said had he known what was in storefor Mr Mulloy he would have packed the

Iinhall with Mulloya German as well as IrishFriends Tom Dolan told a number ofhis new and best stories after which allpresent regaled themselves with refresh ¬

ments and then adjourned

ST MICHAELS

Congregation Will Celebrate I

Annlversary of Dedi ¬

cation

Tomorrow is the anniversary of thededication of St Michaels church Itwas dedicated in the early GOs and eachyear on Rosary Sunday that event iscommemorated The late Rev FatherMichael Powers was the first pastor Hewas succeeded by the Rev Father Flaggenborg now among the dead In 1888Father John Sheridan the present pas ¬

tor was appointed During the seven ¬

teen years of his residence at St Mich ¬

aels Father Sheridan hRS greatlyendeared himself to his parishioners-

In celebration of the anniversarytomorrow hlgti mass will be sung at 10Ioclockwith Father Sheridan as cele¬

brant The Rev Father Crane willpreach the sermon

In the evening at 730 oclock therewill be vespers rosary sermon and Ben¬

ediction of the Most Blessed SacramentThe Rev Father Charles P Raffo willpreach the sermon

BISHOP MAES

Guest of Honor at HibernianAffair at Coving

tonIMembers of Division 1 A O H of

Covington gave a reception on Thurs ¬

day night of last week in honor of theRight Rev Camilins Paul Macs Bishopof Covington and State Chaplain of theAncient Order of Hibernians MessrsStephen R Hallen Burnett Moore andJames Maloney representing No 1 andMisses Elizabeth Cannon and May Mur ¬

ray representing the Ladies Auxiliaryformed the Reception Committee whoIbed eentered the fourhorse carriage provided I

for him Headed by abrass band ofrthirty pieces and burning green fire thecortege proceeded through the principal I

streets en route to Divisioni 1a hallwhere the reception was held The hallwas decorated with green flogs and thestars and stripes in honor of the occasionAddresses of welcome were delivered byAttorney Frank A Hanlon City SolicitorAttorney Stephen R Hallen and othersJohn P Dunphy made a hit with a reci1itation Ada Conkling and John Dillonrendered several Irish songs in excellentstyle

Bishop Mae made fitting response tohn s

hosts to understand that if hewas notThyeprelate paid high tribute to he loyltyof the Hibernians to their churchtin dpaptars

1

0o

n

Hyi

DEDICATION

Of New St Augustines Churchat JofTorsonvilIo Takes Place

Tomorrow

Like the Phoenix New EdificeArises From Ashes of the

Old

Right Rev Bishop ODonaghuo Will Officiate at

Exercises

OF PRIEST AND PARISH

The new church of St Augubtirie in ineffersonville will be formally dedicated

the service of God tomorrow morningThe Right Rev Denis ODonaghueAuxiliary Bishop of Indianapolis willofficiate at the dedicatory ceremoniesand will also preach the sermon TheRev Father W J Cronin of Clinton h-

Ind who was formerly assistant rectorthe old St Augustines will celebrate

the high mass following the dedicatoryexercises It is needless to say that standng room will be at a premium within

the edifice before the ceremonies beginsince Catholics of New Albany and Lousville will vie with their brethren inJeffersonville in their interest in thenew house of God Besides BishopODonagbue it is believed that many ofthe most prominent clergy in Indianawill assist at the ceremonies In theEvening at 730 oclock there will be therosary sermon and Benediction of theMost Blessed Sacrament The orator ofthe evening will be one noted for hiseloquence and zeal in the cause of theyone truefaithIThe new St Augustines is indeed astately edifice and would reflect credit S-

on the Catholics of a larger town It hasseating capacity of about 700 but it is

estimated that it will hold close to 900people The new pews have been placedand the three handsome alters have beenerected In fact everything is in complete readiness for the ceremonies whichwill take place tomorrow And to besure there is not a prouder happier man

Indiana than the Rev Father John POConnell pastor of St Augustines Itwas he who on that wintry night ofDecember 9 1903 stood in the streetwith tears streaming down his facewhen he saw that the firemen wereunable to prevent the destruction of theold church He was well nigh heart ¬

broken But his people rallied aroundhim and bade him be of good cheer As ii-in the days of Joshua the people held upthe arms of their priest while he prayedfor victory And victory has been theirsPriest and people are proud of their

achievementAndall the credit is due to the

people of St Augustines In theittdarkest hour the nonCatholics of Jeffersouville with true Christian spirit came Ito the aid of their afflicted brethren Onthe morning after the church wasburned and neither pastor qor people I

knew where to seek a temporary placeofworship Mr Speith the proprietor l

of Spieths Hall came forward and ten-

dered¬

the use of his building free ofecharge for 63 long a period as it wouldII

be necessary The offer was acceptedI

with thanks and for more than eighteen 4

months services were held in Speitha I

Hall on Sundays and holydays For thisfavor the Catholics of St Augustineare under a lasting debt of gratitudeand which they will eventually repay a

hundredfoldFatherP OConnell who has

worked so hard to build the new churchwas born at Loogootce Ind of Irishparents Early in life he decided todevote his life to the ministry of GodAfter a preliminary schooling at LoaBootee he pursued his classical and theo ¬

logical studies at St Meinrads CollegeHe was ordained at Indianapolis in 1893and his first mission was that of assistantat St Augustines He proved an ableaid to Father Audran now deceasedand soon endeared himself to the wholecongregation On the death of FatherAudran several years ago Father OConnell was appointed pastor Ever sincebe has labored night and day for hispeople and is not only beloved by hisown but he has the respect and admir ¬

ation of all denominations in Jeffersonville

In the work of securing funds forbuilding the new church Father OConnell has been greatly aided by the fol ¬

lowing members of his parish Georg-Volgt Michael and John Kenney Rob-ert Gleason James B and FrankDoherty Maurice Barney and JohnGelid Edward Michael and ArchieKehoe James Burke Thomas and Ham ¬

ilton Duffy Peter Madden Police Com ¬

missioner John Murphy Redmond Stanton Martin Fogarty James MansAnthony Devitt Dennis QHearnThomas Monqhan Thomas OHearnJamea Mullen Pierce Cowman and Mar¬

tin ConroyAlthough Catholics have lived in and

around Jeffersonville for more than 100

years it was not until 1850 that masswas celebrated there Previous to thattime the faithful Catholics had to crossthe river in skiffs to attend mass and tohave their children baptized It was anI

Irish priMt tram Vincennes FatherMaloney who celebrated the first ma-

ina

Jefferaonville The holy sacrifice WM

OJ1

3

celebrated in an Inn called the HensleyHouse on Front street between Pearland Mulberry Father Maloneys visitmade the Catholics of Jeffersonvillethink of getting a church of their own

and a resident pastor and a year lateron August 10 the Right Rev BishopMartin John Spalding of Louisvilleafterward Archbishop of Baltimoreblessed the corner stone of StAnthonys church the first house ofCatholic worship in Jeffersonville OnOctober 18 of the same year the churchwas dedicated This church was 50x22

feet and was built on Canal streetbetween Maple and Market It wasknown as St Anthonys and was fre-

quented¬

by both German and Irish Cath ¬

olics The first mass was celebrated inthe new church by the Rev Father OttoJair of St Bonifaces church LouisvilleFather Jair again celebrated mass in thenew church on January 23 1852 Beingunable to take regular charge of the con-

gregation¬

Father Jair had to contenthimself with attending sick calls Itwas not until March 17 1853 that Jeffersonville had a resident pastor He came

the person of the Rev Father AugustBessonies who was accompanied byBishop de St Palais of Vincennes Atthe end of three years Father Bessoniesleft and was succeeded by the Rev Will-iam

¬

Doyle who was succeeeed by hisbrother the Rev Philip Doyle a year

The congregation was growing allthe time and it became necessary tomake provision for the better attention-of the people The corner stone of StAugu tines church was blessed on Octo-

ber¬

10 1863 by the Right Rev BishopSpalding of Louisville but on April 161804 the Rev Father Andrew Michaelwas appointed pastor of the new congre-gation

¬

and not until then was work onthe new church pushed He died fromsmallpox contracted while attending tohis duties and it was not until March 171808 that the roof was put on the churchand the first mass celebrated FatherErnest Audran was then appointed pas-

tor¬

a position he retained more thanthirty years and until his death a few

ago From the time St Anthonysdivided in 1883 until the present the

German Catholics continue to worship atAnthonys while the English

ing Catholics have attended St Augus ¬

tinesSt Augustines has a comfortable rec-

tory¬

and commodious parochial schoolbuildings Its people are Godfearing-and thrifty

RIVAL TEAMS<

Of Mackin Council Have Got-ten

¬

Down To HardWork

Mackin Council held the largest andmost enthusiastic meeting of the seasonTuesday night President Kerberg wasin the chair and dispatched the routinebusiness with proper celerity Threenew applications were received TheSick Committee reported that Joe Heckmann was improving and that JacobHeinrich was still sick at Rexville Ind

Reports showed that the rival contestteams under the leadership of CaptainsFrank Lanahan and John A Farrell hadgotten down to work Every member ofthe council is lined up on one side or theother and it is hoped to increase Mackins membership to 500 by the openingof the new year All arrangements havebeen made for the big initiation whichwill be held in Mackins club house at 2oclock tomorrow afternoon Seventycandidates are to receive the degreesunder the supervision of Council DeputyGeorge J Lautz Members of othercouncils are invited to attend the initla¬

tion Several improvements are beingmade in the gymnasium and at an earlydate it will be fitted for basket ball

LAID TO REST

Beloved Priest Pell a VlculmI

to Blood PoisonIng

Funeral services over the remains oithe Rev Father Edward R Kenneyformerly assistant rector of Holy Trinitychurch New Albany were held in StPatricks cathedral Indianapolis onMonday morning The Right RevDenis ODonaghue Auxiliary Bishop off

Indianapolis and rector of St Patrickscathedral celebrated the solemn mass oftrequiem In addition to all the clerof Indianapolis the Very Rev FatherCharles Curran rector of Holy Trinitchurch New Albany and many otherpriests from various parts of the dioceseattended the obsequies The remainwere sent to Richmond Ind where thewere interred on Tuesday

Father Kenney was born at Richmondheordination he spent several years 01

minor missions A little more than tonyears ago he was transferred to NewAlbany where he became assistant tothe Rev Father John Kelly the latelamented rector of Holy Trinity churchHere Father Kenney greatly endearedhimself to the peopleand had a panic-tar hold on the young men WhenFather Rally died several mouths ago

Father Kenney remained acting rectoruntil the appointment of the Very RevCharles Curran when he was transferredto Indianapolis as assistant to BishoODonaghue at St Patricks cathedralHis worth as a priest of our holy mothchurch was just beginning to bs feltwhen death overtook him Blood poisonresulting from an ulcerated tooth causehis untimely demise rather Keanebad many friends in iLouliville anionthe clergy and laity who regret hUdeath I

tS n-

n

TEDEUMA-

nthems of Praise Will AssonclFrom St Peters Stately

ChurchiFour Days of Solemn Festivalto Commemorate GoldenII

Jubilee t

1

Every Order in the Diocese WillAssist at the Solemn

Ceremonies 1

I

A TIME OF GENERAL REJOICING

The reverend clergy and the good peo ¬

pIe of St Peters congregation will cele ¬

brate the fiftieth anniversary of thatbodys establishment beginning at thelate mass at 10 oclock tomorrow morn-ing

¬

and continuing each day thereafteruntil and including Wednesday Bothpriests and people have made ample ar-

rangements¬

for the four days festivalThe young and old the dead as well asthe living will be remembered in thistime of rejoicing Fifty yearsnot along time when compared with Godseternity and yet a time longer by farthan the average life of man Fiftyyears ago that part of Louisville whereSt Peters church was established onSouthgate street between Sixteenth andSeventeenth was just emerging from astate of wilderness German men andwomen from the Fatherland had settledthereabout and were beginningto makeit bloom as the rose It was in that sameyear that the KnowNothlngs with theirbigoted cry Down withjthe Dutch andto hell with the Irish had causedthe sac¬

rifice of innocent lives and valuable prop ¬

erty on Bloody Monday But thesefaithful German Catholics were nothingdaunted They and their forefathershad withstood persecution for the faithin the old land for centuries Why notin the new world And so it came topass that in the fall of 1855 St Peterscongregation was established-

It is to commemorate in a fitting man ¬

ner this event that the golden jubilee orfiftieth anniversary celebration has beenIDeranged Not only will the members of

St Peters celebrate but every Catholiccongregation in the city will lend itsquota to the solemn services

The Right Rev William George McCloskey Bishop of Louisville will oc ¬

cupy a throne in the sanctuary at theIopening services at 10 oclock tomorrowHis deacons of honor will be the RightRev Monsignor Francis Zabler and theVery Rev Paul Alf O F M The celebrant of the mass will be the Very RevDr Louis M Miller O M C Provin ¬

cial of Syracuse N Y He will be as¬

sisted by the Rev Father Vincent Duimovlch O M C now Chaplain of StJosephs Orphan Asylum but formerlypastor of St Peters as deacon the RevLeo Greulich OM Cnow pastor ofSt Anthouys and formerly of St Petersas subdeacon and the Rev SeraphimSchlang S T D O M C as master ofceremonies The sermon will be de ¬

livered by the Very Rev Dr Louis Mil¬

ler an old Louisville favorite His sub ¬

ject will be The Work of the Parishand of the Fathers The choir underthe direction of Prof Constantine Kollgos will render Mozarts superb TwelfthMass Miss Nellie Chase will preside atthe organ St Peters choir will beassisted by the members of St Anthonyschoir the Concordia Singing Society anda full orchestral accompaniment In theevening at 730 oclock solemn vesperswill be sung the Rev Father StephenPreisser O M C of Syracuse willpreach in German on the subject TheChurch the House of God the Dwellingof the Most High Benediction of themost blessed sacrament will close theservices for the day

Monday will be young peoples dayand the solemn high mass will begin at 0

oclock with the Very Rev Leo Greulich as celebrant the Rev PatrickWalsh of the Sacred Heart church dea ¬

con the Rev George Weiss of StGeorges snbdeacon and the Rev C PRaffo of St Charles master of cere ¬bygythe childrens choir of St Peters churchbyesolemn vespers and benediction and anEnglish sermon delivered by the RevFather William Gausepohl of St MarybeyOur Young People

Believing in the teaching of the churchthat It is a holy and wholesome thought

nto pray for the dead Tuesday lies bee-

r set aside as a day of commemoration fordeceased members and Benefactors of StPeters A solemn high mass requiemwill be celebrated at 9 oclock withtheRev Stephen A Prelseer of Syracuse nai

celebrant the Rev Bonaventure Cicek> <Seraphimu I

Schlang O M c subdeacon and theRev Paul Vollrath O M C master ofceremonies The childrens choir will

render the Gregorian requiem At 730I

oclock in the evening after the recitall

WebersinkePO F Mj will preach a sermon ¬Daccae redMembers

Wednesday the closing day of thecongrev¬

gation together again tDulmovich will celebrate solemn hlJhmaw at tt oclock He will be aatUiTd

n

m

by the Rev W R Dunn O Pof StLouis Bertrands church as deacon theRev Theodore Noonan C P of theSacred Heart Retreat as sgb deacon andthe Rev Leo Greulich master of cere ¬

monies The choir will render the musicof Haydns Third Mass Solemn bene ¬

diction of the most blessed sacramentwill follow and the four days celebrationwill be brought to a close with the sing ¬

ing of a grand Te Deum in which allpresent are expected to join

The Rev Jerome Preisser O M Cpastor of St Peters has given muchtime and thought toward arranging thisprogramme lIe has so devised that thewhite cowls of St Dominics followerswill mingle with the brown of the orderof Friars Minor and the black gowns ofthe Passionists and his own order ofMinor Conventuals as well as finding aplace for the secular clergy In thiswork he has been ably aided by his as¬

sistant the Rev Father Paul VollrathO M C As a matter of course theseIItwo worthy priests have been encouraged-by their parishioners in making suitableprovision for the proper entertainmentthe visiting clergy

When first established St Peters wasta small structure Now the church itsadjoining rectory parochial school buildIngs and parish hall are among theslargest and most improved church propii

erties in this city As it was in the be-

ginning¬

so it is now a Germanspeaking i

congregation Its members are amongthe most thrifty and substantial citizensof Louisville and all are proud of their t

church and of the celebration about to be

InauguratedTheFather S M Beyhurst a

secular priest was the first pastor of StfPeters and remained there until 1857when he was succeeded by the RevtJoseph Kidder a Capuchim friar whoremained till 1860 In that year theMinor Conventuals came to Louisvilleand assumed charge of St Peters withthe Rev Father Bonaventue Kellar astpastor In 1870 he was succeeded by theSRev Father Alphonse Zoeller who inturn was succeeded by the Rev FatherAnthony MUller in 1872 Father MilllerIIIt will be remembered was the maternaluncle of Mary Anderson the greatestactress America ever produced FatherAnthony as he was known all over thecity had a thorough knowledge of medicine and frequently when physiciansheld out no hope of cure he was be¬

sieged by friends of stricken ones to usehis skill He effected many marvelouscures He remained as pastor of St I

Peters until 1877 when he was suc-

ceeded¬

by the Rev Leopold BonaventureMoczgemba Father Mliller howeverremained at St Peters as assistant untilthe following year when he was calledto his eternal reward He was the only 1

priest who died while at St Peters InII

July 1878 Father Leonarde Reich beII

came pastor of St Peters He is nowSecretary of the Province with head-quarters

¬

at Syracuse In the same yearjj

Father Vincent Dulmovich now ChapII

lain of St Jbsephs Orphan Asylum suc-

ceeded¬

Father Reich Father Vincent Jjremained in charge until he was relieved I

by Father Leo Greulich in 1893 Five I

years later Father Leo was transferred toSt Anthonys and Father Jerome Preis ¬

ser the incumbent succeeded him Hispeople pray May he long be the lastPrevious to his appointment as pastorFather Preisser had served five years asassistant so that he is fully conversantwith the people and their needs Itwould be faint praise to attempt to tellwhat be has done One has only tolook at the handsome church and theImagnificent buildings adjoining to seethat the finger of God has been upon his

workStrangeas it may seem St PetersI

with its vast congregation has fewer sickcalls than any parish of similar size inthe city Its people die usually of oldage Of those who lived in the parishwhen it was formed hardly any are leftOnly one can be now recalled He isClement Kramer a farmer on the CaneRun road who has been living in thesame vicinity since 1840

Among some of the older men whohave spent the greater part of their livesin St Peters parish are John MeermanFrank Senn Sr Matt Goetz IgnatzSpickermann John H Bloemer PeterLang Frank Hillerich John KippesCaspar Leff Martin Berger Nick Oberhausen and F X Wolpert

LAID AWAY

Mrs Ann Dooley Passed IntoEternity After a Life of

Usefulness

Mrs Ann Callaghah Dooley seventyyears old died at her home 1530 Southgate street on Saturday morning of lastweek The deceased is survived by threechildren Mrs B P Mulloy wife of theTbomaanand John Dooley She was the aunt ofthe Very Rev Father J P Cronin VicarGeneral of the diocese of LouisvilleMrpDooletwas born in Ireland but hadlived in Kentucky more than forty yearsHer husband was until his death twentytwo years ago a section foreman for theIllinois Central railroad with headquar ¬

ters at EHzabethtown Several yearsafter his death she removed to Louis ¬

ville where she was will known andhighly respected The remains weresent to EHzabethtown for burial onTuesday Friends and relatives to thenumber of fiftyseven accompanied theremains to EHzabethtown where FatherDailey of St awes church celebrateda mass of requiem Father Cronin Occu

pig a seat in the sanctuary The bode iwas in the family lot in the Catholicgraveyard in fiiizabethtown

n

ROSARY

Sunday Will Bo Observed AllOver the Catholic World

Tomorrowr 9

Beautiful Devotion to Motherof God Brings Special

Blessings

t

Franciscan Friars Will JoinWith Dominicans in Cole

prating the Daya

EVENING EXERCISES ALL NEXT MOUTH

October the world over is celebrated asthe month of the rosary WhereverCatholics are to be found there you willfind the rosary recited during this month

all months in the year Wherever tt-

it U possible the faithful assemble in thejoininmost beautiful chaplet of prayers InLouisville as in other cities and townshisldevotion to the mother of God will

be observed in our churches and chapelsThis year the first of October falls on

Sunday and tomorrow the feast will be-fittingly celebrated

The most elaborate local celebrationomorrow will of course take place at St

Louis Bertrands church where the r

Dominican fathers those zealous advo-cates of the rosary are in charge StDominic who received the rosary fromhe Blessed Virgin was a cotemporarynd friend of St Francis and from the

time that those two great servants of Goddwelt upon earth there has been a last-ing bond of friendship between the twoorders of St Dominic and St FraudsHence it is that the Dominicans of StLouis Bertrands have invited the Fran-ciscans of St Bonifaces conventto assisttomorrow in the celebration of RosarySunday The solemn high mass will be

celebratedat 1030 oclock with the Fran-ciscan fathers officiating The male choirof St Louis Bertrauds will sing the Gre-gorian music and the Rev Father JameaA Heenan O P will preach the a-

on the feastIn the afternoon at 330 O clock the

Dominican fathers will officiate at sol-emn vespers which will be followed bythe rosary procession sermon blessing-of roses and benediction of the mostblessed sacrament-

In the rosary procession several hun-dred children will take part and thefifteen beautiful rosary banners will becarried Each of these banners representone of the mysteries of the rosary Theoyful mysteries are painted on blue silkthe sorrowful ones on red silk and theglorious on white silk

The rosary sermon in the afternoonwill be preached by the Very Rev PriorFather J R Volz an eloquent and ableDominican orator As is usual on RosjtrySundays St Louis Bertrands churchwill be crowded by persons from alloverthe city who desire to witness the beauti-ful rosary procession and who never tire xof bearing the white robed sons of StDominic preach Every evening duringthe month the rosary will be recited intt

St Louis Bertrands at 730 oclockThe late Pope Leo XIII like former

Popes granted special indulgences tothose who followed the devotion to therosary during the month of October andother indulgences to those who attendthe exercises at which the rosary is offered up in a Dominican church or chapelduring Octobe-

rIt is believed that large crowds willYattend the rosary exercises at St LouisBertrands during the mont-

hOUTLOOK

For the Louisville CoalandCoke Company Is Very

Promising

The Louisville Coal and Coke Company is the latest to enter the local fuelfield and from present indications 1ft bidsfair to become a lively competitor formany of the older companies The newcompany w incorporated recently withai capital stock of J15000 the limitof indebtedness to be 45000 The stock-holders areas follows CharlesJT Meddis fortyone shares Joseph Doughertyhirtyfiye sharif j W J Magee JCinchnati three shares and J R Thomasiharlestown W Va three shares Themain office of the company is in Room4U Columbia building The yards arelocated at First and the river andatFloyd and Fulton streets while the coatileyatpr is at Hancock and Framlin

streetsThetouisvilleCoal and Coke CompanJ

is the exclusive local agent of the CarbbilFuel Company miners and shippers onCabin Creek steam and gas coals andalso deals in Pittsburg Jell co and Ken-tucky coal

C S Meddis President and Treasurerof the new company lice been engagedin the coal business for more than tenyears and has a thorough knowledge oits workings HeJU a genial IIyijandan Ptodate businessJoseph Do gherty who has

welliought to mike the neJicdu1u We