{ title: 'The Catholic Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1889-1929, January 01, 1926, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1926-01-01/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1926-01-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1926-01-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1926-01-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
Jf t&- «q*Mfetf| \\ifou. are CordiauHy Irwitect to atberxoL tke- OPENIN© VVOOLWQ S AND lO* • ••MM F. Located, in, the Grajwte THURSDAY FR NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD ON THIS CW *£& T 4 A? _1 ^_t_ 1, t»? * % «r f t ^ *** & * *>• - lighted and equipped, ventilated and planned for the comfort audi 0Mcitj(^ OUR HIGHEST PRICE JL<3^ + F. W.WOOLWORTH CX>. 5AH©4© _ Orvanite Building Matin, 8c9t..Pa.u.l Sfos. STORE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS • smtmmmimmmm^^„ • ••.••• ;\.<V'v#f^ . ... ' ;•* . ••': ••v^~:«-v-^>;r>rf«o^ r >N ^ ,j* il nil Hi • .. tllli'lUlllln'l Ji?M J • \lH' 1 \'' '' ' V ( I J.t J l.\\1.il)i SV|>«H I li ^ ^jft. jti - * J JL^' Mafl fc'/ ft ^Mi'-jfe jjfiifi^ Holy Sepulchre Site Not In Question By Recent Discovery »•—^—^^ •' By Dr. Alexander Mombelll, (Jemsalem Correspondent. N. C. W C. News Service) Jemsalem, Dec. 21.—The theory that the Basilica of the Holy Sepul- chre Is not located upon the actual site of the sepulchre in which the Savlowr was laid, a contention ad- vanced by 4 Protestant paper as the result of recent archeologlcal die- •overies, is based upon lack of knowl edge of the topography and history of the Holy City and has no standing among scholars here. Excavations conducted by the He- brew Society of Archeology recently uncovered an ancient wall which is festered to be th© third wall of an cient Jerusalem, the great wall of Agrippa. Inasmuch as this wall was so located that the Basilica would be enclosed within its limits, a theory has been advanced that the Basilica could not be located upon the actual Bite of the Holy Sepulchre because the Biblical account distinctly says that the crucifixion and burial of the Saviour took place outside of the walls. A Protestant paper has seized vpon this idea to argue in favor »f the authenticity of the position of the \Garden Tomb\ of the Anglicans outside the Damascus Gate. But the supporters of this theory overtook the fact that at the time of the Crucifixion the third wall of Jerusalem had not been bulit. It was »ot begun by Agrippa until some time between the years 40 and 44 of certain scholars wiio have advanc A. D. Their mistake is similar to that ed the same theory because they confused the existing or fourth wall to the north of Jerusalem with the secontf wall of Herod. Both the wall of Agrfppa and the existing fourth wall do, it is true, enclose the site of the Holy Sepulchre. But the archeologists, did not. And it is earlier walls, in the opinion of most obviously to these earlier wails that the Biblical narrators refer since they could not have been describing the site of Calvary and the Sepulchre with reference to a wall which had not then been built. The most eminent archeologists in Palestine are In practical agree ment that the wall uncovered by the Hebrew Society of Archeology 'is actually the wall of Agrippa. They base their acceptance of this theory upon internal evidence in the con- struction of the wall itself, upon its correspondence with the descriptions of the wall of Agrippa by the his= torian Josephus, and upon the posi- tion, of the tower* which indicate that it must have been built for the defense of the city and not as a part •f the Koman jsiege f«rtia«aiionsv Administrators For Two Slovak Dioceses Named By Holy Father Prague, Dec. 21.—The Holy Pa' ther has appointed Msgr. Carsky as Administrator Apostolic of the See five months since the death of Magr. Friend Of Dickens Leaves His Fortune To Catholic Church Gets Papal Honors A. Christmas Gift (B7N.0.W.C. Neva Sflrrfee) London, Dec. 21.—Percy Fit* of Kosice, which has been vacant for Gerald, friend of Diokena for twenty years, who died a few days ago at the Fischer-Colbrie. Msgr. Carsky will bepge of 95, left 1150,000, practically succeeded In the Diocese of Roznavathe whole of his fortune, to Catholic Bubnic, pastor by the Rev. Dr. Velke Topolcany, Diocese of Trnava, who is likewise appointed with the title of Administrator Apostolic. The appointment of two Slovak prelates to these important posts has after his death been received with much favor, not only by the Slovak Catholics, but by the Magyar and German minorities to whose Interests they have shown impartial devotion. Msgr. Carsky had a rather agitated early career. While a young semin- 25,000, arian in Budapest he was expelled on charges of pan-Slavism. Bishop Fischer-Colbrie took him in an made him vicar, of a parish in Kosice. Later he became professor of ethics in the Great Seminary of Kosice and Director of the Kosice Slovak Col- lege. Msgr. Dr. Bubnic is a scholar and a man of great apostolic zeal It is hoped that the Government may approve these appointments at ofjeharities. His piety la revealed by a legacy of £3,500 for Masses. He directs his executors to have these said for the repose of hie soul as soon as possible and I wish some of such Masses to be said for me by priests in the poorer parts of France.\ The Catholic Truth Society of Ire- land gets £15.000 under the will, the Cathollo University of Ireland, the English branch of the Society for the Propagation of the [Faith £2,600. Tjhe Little sisters of d the Poor'and other charitable ia^ ^ y *3-ffi^^^ -^fM^ 6 ^ '^ stitutions are given bequests. Apart from these and other speci- fied bequests Percy PiteGerald leaves all his residuary, personal and real estate to Cardinal Bourne, Bishop Cary-Elwes (Northampton) Bishop Brown (Southwark auxil- iary.) Percy FitzGerald wrote about 200 inite adjustment of the situation of the four Slovak dioceses of Trnava, Kosice, Roznava and Presov, which as yet have no titular bishops. Only German Living Officer Of Papa! Army Is Honored By Rev. Dr. Wilhelm Baron von Capltaine (Cologne Correspondent, N. C. W. C. News Service). Cologne, Dec. 21.—Aix-Ia-Chapelle has just done honor to its oldest citizen, who also enjoys a greater distinction, that of being the only German living who waB an officer in the old Papal Army. He is Captain Conrad Saessmaler, and the occasion oik whieh the city paid its tribute to him was the celebration of his ninety-seventh birthday, Born at Munich, Mr. Suessmaier joined the Papal Army early in life ZtJZ™ 2* \ 7 years an Gfflc <* I* the w eIg ** Carb toeers Regiment, which had^Trtsons at Viterbi and Rome. HoZL 6 Gari °aldiafis tovaded Home he was captain of the Fourth SSTK Tt T 11 ^ aDd par «^ vfoSL \ I & * teD *e of Rome. Pre- •aix la ^aanelie for many yea heenloys i 8 W6 U -- ~-~ a0 u*aivi- na« disOnJSTf !e *? T many ye*\*- The an early date, and make some def- ^ ooks durJn S M* long life of activity, During his friendship with the Dickens family he wrote five serial stories for \Household Words\ which Dickens edited. He was also a sculp- tor of note, his best kntfwn work iii that direction being the atattte of Dr. Samuel Johnson which stands outside the church of St. Clement Dane in the Strand. Detroit, Dee. 2«v<-*iteS itte4»l P*Q Ecclesi* et Pontiflee, confarjfft* ^ Sii ^, the Holy «athei? mm the gift Chfiij^ $\**' mas brought to fourteen laymen and two women of the Detroit diooeae; The number is one of the largeatto be conferred in one dioceie at one time. Bishop Gallagher withheld: an> nouncemeht of the honors so that they might; come as Chrlstm** gifts, Witntb the liwfc 'Mftflftryeax* th* Diocestf of Detroit hla* .'Iraged two great campaigns to defend the right of Catholic* to have • parochial schools, haa raised more than nine millioti dollars for the education of priests anij buttt a.-great imViw^ has establiahed 55 now-parishes and has built many churches and schools: It w*» in ^oiptioa\si'.Ufa tdfgft _ )M Pit*-3@t HftBSflSL mlsed fy tilt tf!W^'^4^t.oitoi«^^«iK<»^ MontIgnordeB«k.r,wh^hMbs*Ja^ > W-' conn.c$ *& tft t#mm f W® the HoTy fiffte? ^Iite« rs the, hottcaN, at Bfiiliop •q^tos&j. iiti8jfe)|t^n f * Those to receive the medal are James P. Murphy, William p. Brad* ley, Bartholomew A. Seymour, $tem- and nis B. Hayes, 5e»ry A, I. Andrie», William Jf. Kennedy,, Jame* Slt«- gerald, Anttony Bedde, Joseph P. Glaser, Jeremiah J. O*0oanor, Thom- as P. twsfc Ed#tod J. walker, AMU<>$ JT.' Reek, ttfifc ltorf TronsWy andf. Mrs. Rote'm^Trimibly Roney of Detrott, *tfd Ht*m ft Scully of J Ann Arbor. ~ t < - •• ^ j;'iin,i[ - Mainz Cathedral fe*\iNfe* turn merieaii W» 4*hMed\1>ttB. ^ the occa* \* if, hii Relying- 4*w Unm-tmi . i At the b»n<jn«t in the tmieue «tu- iiettW tfmm-xom\ $t mi&$m . ..„< more won^rfully fcttractlve from iwcam*' *#«m year to- year, *r*gr. p, Ladeiua, R^ jifit# th* 5 V tor of the Unlveriltr, an4^e«ri, other'naph»ir» schuwe, Tuiiy laaf mwi *mb* <f &- mmt^-im *&• far/ -ahd recalled the work *fetdm> fund, formVlr ftf ldhed by film at Louvaln a* Profe*- Colle»e in io»Hof iffaaon I** fyfftofijta mfa WMm^tifcW, Monilgnorde Becker, a B.lgtum born Colored Catholic Students Deprive Selves To Aid Poor (By N. C. W. C. Ne#s Service) Ridge, Md., Dec. 23.—A touching Christmas incident took place here Friday when students of the Cardin- al gibbons Institute, nearly all of whom are in such eircuniSsfances that they cannot pay full odard and ttti tion, furnished forth a Christmas party to the poor cblMtasn of the community through the meager sav- ings they had been able to get to- gether for the youths, boys and glrla. constitute the student boys of the Institute, A Christmas tree was provided for S# a f e ^ chil<!ren - m& «&o studenta fnf^f^ party ab0ttt tt *y **& atociti^ Chfistmds caro118 ' hereafter the» lipe gueats> the gfaidlemtf ba^s • w«es in Belgium, within the shadow m«*latei of it« glorlou. untreriity and afllUat- ent for Ph ed witb iU * majfeitle tr06p ^^oild> sM^i W|it^ oam lose-Ji*V4UAg^i|tt** w >ua^ ^fTr^r & . ,.M\'^y.-:/. * and ha#%l(Wiit M%tm^m^m^^< py man m.wmmw*** *&&htm^*mim^*iM t^pitain* tott»l)ra^f|»»4Jfer v tb^e3#4ip»p> ^ i O. sSl-nitlve Of ^avaln. a ,tfradifat* ' of tib# $fatetfo h W&\M W%$tyr' purpose. 8Z£lg&!^ M atfd m monu»em» of rettslott., l^Stt^ka^ mignt ja8 s'l|ttoita..preservatt.on. . tk «• ^iifwAs Papers in the RMnetsud ^md ¥•*•*•£*: *?- JM^lfclMS Hesse, both. .Catholie and non^am* ^ ^^ i&L **** *&#&$?#*. lie, have printed deBiaratlontf tfeatg ttjttena, coats, do«s> booka, toys &M cand-y^rere givMr Me yoangsters. mmtei by thev joy evJdeneed fjy 3Nw3fc-_ TWHr *dd ffiattBt4Ate*eat^* toot only these area* bat aiiGewnany sweaters, djtessei/ carnl^^ 8 * *ofe t« «aye this edfl&y whtob *%ey ehafacfcerijHs mm document and iw^^aed'ittllielr o\witt v hi n^onAttent -#&(km&' : *ife-m& &&»m& ^t^afeftit^Mt'lW* »aryhy mmmmWW^r Wm agreed to \fym. iiattwdfeteiy'savhtg ^5H»« pennies from the ©jfttencea' titeJr par* t^e;^hole «Jialfa^-wdH<S <mvM l>e S^V^'M*': ^f£i>0^lf¥$(''>i^:& BUhoV 4b'Mm t to* wtoi&rm StMaic4t« (Coiogiie; 'GM#«Aft«Aft» K. G. W» Uewt Ser*rieik)v '• (from f m$ w«T%rjrtt^ m$ ^M^itiM * 'Ski* ger ef fiie, Iqijs of o«« M 6ermaari>l|teJ* 4b$M%ti9 Tm&i&m SBSffi medieval Caflhouo ahrltte» t :the Mainjs fm *i«*^ ••* w6i^M.rt*«**/*«4^JEra ^rTS, Cathedral, agaltf has been called to In the the a%nf|p of «be c0jtftittry*flito^«^ a conlereii^ *ilcl|' has* iiiit oeejlf' OD ,i)ri6ctc lor the America* m toiio-of md;^ mmti ^i»^^y^j^mw^m§. the Chapter Of tte Cathedral* laauelf m m a manifesto nrgtnfe Mat %e%»itttofi TSfciZr- that this present-day succeMors , jtlon and warm* iddnta, for* 1 .*•'
