The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-28
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC LYcEUM

RECEPTION By IT'S MEMrERs TO CARDINAL
M'cLosKEY---Hls WORDS OF GENERALIZATION
AND ADVICE.
A large and brilliant assemblage was gathered In
tho parlors Of the Young Mems Catholic Lyceum, No.
800 West Thrty-third street, last evening" the occa-
sion being u reception rendered to His Emnence
Cardinal McCoskcy. At the head Of the richly fur.
nished parlors, upon a dais, sat His Emlnenco,
the Cardinal, in plain evening dress, with other
token OF his archepiscopal dignity ABOUT his person
than the red skull cap which reposed on tho crown
OF his head.
On the sofa at his right Mayor Ely Chief Justice
Charles p. Daily, Rev. Arthur J. Donnelly, pastor
Of the Church Of St. Michael, and Rev. Alfred Young
c. = P assistant superior or the Paust Fathers. At
the left OF the Cardinal sat his secretary Father Far
ley; Rev. Thomas McAlecr, pastor of ST. Columba's
and Rev. Patrick Deahy, s. J. while scattered through
the parors were noticeable Judge John X. Brady
Mr.. Eugene Kelly, Mr.. Jeremiah Devlin, Hon. John
McKeon Vicar General Quinn. Mr.. Thoror, president
OF the Xavier Union; Father Hoyt, curate OF ST.
Aichae's; Rev. Jonn Shay, 5. j.: Father Drumgoole
Dr.. McSweeney, Mr. William J. O'Bren, Nath jarvis,
Jr, and Mr. Erastus Lttleheid, well a number
Of other clergymen and prominent business men.
Tho reception was opened by Mr. Morgan j. o. Brien,
who, in . cordial address, expressed MS and the
pleasure OF the members Of the Lyceum at the pres
In their midst OF His Eminence.
THE CARDINALS RESPONSE.
In response to MIR. O'Brien's welcome His Eminence
spoke Us ioliows-"I need hardly assure you, young
gentlemen Of The Lyceum, that am exceedingly
gratifcd you for this cordial reception which
you have been pleased 70 give me; and
Tor all the kind words which have been
spoken beg you to accept my warmest and most
sincere thanks And feel the more grateful for this
reception IN that II is rendered to me by you who
engaged In great and noble work. Que that has
for me deep interest, both account OF the Office
which hold and OF the relations which bear toward
listen to the sentiments which have Just been ex-
pressed by your fellow member am glad
TO see such good spirit manifested ana
as those TO which he gave utterance in
his remarks have always felt the deepest interest
IN your work and heartily wished Its success, while
hearing with pride OF your many and energetic eorLs
to unite the Catholic young mon Of this city In solid
band OF fellowship and seii-commun!on. In great
based rs It IS, upon tho hrst principles OF religion
morality, and feel NO hesitation In saying that
you Will more than meet the anticipations generally
entertained Of you.
NOT INTO TEMPTATION.
You come together for purposes of mutual eleva-
tion, and honest wholesome amuse menL need only
warn you to keep aloof from anything like vice. AVOID
the temptations which beset you every SIDE There
Is among you evidently goody spirit OF association,
aud by you resist all temp tatious. Remember
who ysu are when temptation or vico bosets you;
member you are members OF a society winch
has for Its principles true morality aud honesty.
With those Tor your guide you need fear.
You will achieve Tor yourselves honorable
and in those OF the public In general and in whatever
vocation may be yours In Lille. am delighted to be
with you and feel happy " predicting every success
for you in the future. hope and pray you will
coed; but while doing let you against any
thing ike division; be united; be like brothers. other
great noble institution Will soon become
u thing Of the past. Emulate the example OF your
Reverend Director; Let INN be your guido and you
VIII 30 as band Of brothers, with Gods blessing.
At the close Of his remarks His Emnence was
heartily appiauded, and then, with the rest OF the
and well appointed rooHs OF the Lyceum A fne col
lation finished the exercises OF the reception.