The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
TO THE SCI OF PETER.
Arrival in this City Of the Irish
Canadian Pilgrims.
THE RECEPTION LAST EVENING.
Addresses by Distinguished Cltrics-Pro-
srammc Of The Pilgrimage.


to the Grand Central Depot to greet tho Canadian
pilgrims on their way to Romc join tho celcbra
ton OF the tcth anniversary OF the elevation OF Pope
Plus TX TO tho episcopacy The train was forty mn-
utes late. On their arrival the pilgrims and their
friends eighty-six in all were escorted TO the ST.
Nicholas Hotel. Only one-;hird OF the number will
proceed 10 Rome
THE PILGRIMAGE NEW YORK.
The pilgrimage suggested early In the year, and
an association formed Canada Tor tho purpose OF
carrying IL into effect Tho association was confined
more particularly 10 the city OF Montreal although
there are several pilgrims from other parts OF Canada
who arc to 60 with them TO Rome High mass was
celebrated at ST. Patrick's Church, Montreal on
Thursday morning, before they left that city.
An address was presented to Father +.
Dowd pastor OF the church. and President OF the Pill
grim Association auding to his thirty years OF earnest
service Tor the Catholic faith in Canada, bidding him
God speed his journey and expressing hope OF his
safe return Tie pilgrims then embarked on 'he train
for tins city. At Buena Ventura station they were
greeted with an ovation. Bands OF music and pro-
ccssion OF friends accompanied them and cannon sa-
lu,es ired
THE ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK.
At tho Grand Central Depot they were met by four
members OF the New York committee Mcssrs. John
d. Kelly Jr James Lynch, Patrick Farrely and
william j. Hughes-who escorted them TO the ST.
Nicholas Hotel. Mr.. A. ). Lechere, OF the ST.
Michael's Association, and lew other gentle
men were also present misunderstanding In re-
gard to the time Of tho trains arrival occasioned
the Of The other committee men and delegates
from several societies who mad been expected IL had
been reported that the tram was 10 arrive at hapast
eight whereas the actual time was quarter past
The train was, however, forty minutes later
than its schedule time When the pilgrims descended
tha welcomed
them 10 New York general introduction ana
shaking OF hands all round followed The pilgrims
then formed in couples anu walked TO Inc lower emu ?,
the depot where carriages wcre In waiting 10 take
THE BADGES AND THE STANDARD.
The pilgrims all a bleeding heart on white
ground In the form OF badge pinned TO the lapes OF
their coats. On tho back OF mo badge were the
words:-.sIIcart OF Jesus, protect Plus the Ninth"
The standard, which TO be borne In all the pubic
professions Of the society IN Europe by MT bernard
fancy OF Montreal is magnificent flag OF green SILK
On IL is woven in gold lace OF the Papal
tiara the cardinals hat and tho ;rozier OF the bishop;
underneath is the harp OF Erin. Tnc inscription, in
Eod lace and coored silks, is .rhe Irish Catholic PHI
srims of Canada" on their arrival IN Rome the flag
Is TO be presented to the Holy Father
NICHOLAS HOTEL
ON their arrival tho hotol which the flags OF
The United States and the Papal standard were hoatine
lie party assigned 10 the rooms prepared Tor
Ihem and paror 233 ASIDE for their special
use The Rev. NJ. J. OFarrell, Of ST. Peters Church,
rood breakfast served to which the pilgrims did
iun justice. In the guests parlor was hung hand
presented TO the Pope as gift from Canada
THE riIGRIM ASSOCIATION
The Pilgrim Association counts among its members
the following officers and delegates IRON Canadian So
Father Dowd, of st. Patrck's Church, Montreal,
President Of tho association; Michael Gucrin secre-
tary; Joseph Cloran, grand marshal; Fathers Crom-
blcnomc Barry BaAnon, Eagan and calishan,. Of
Montreal Mr.. +. b. Mac Nance, President OF ST. Pat
rck's Society, with his vile and daughter; Mr.. Is.
Connaughton President OF 81. Patrck's Benevolent
Society; Mr. NJ +. Ryan, President or ST. Patrick's
Tpta Abstin
and niece Mr.. NJ. &. Mularchy, President OF
the Irish National s0csiy with his WE son
President Of the Irish Catholic Union; Mr.. Michael
Farmer, President 81 the Temperance Society OF 81
Ann's Mr. r. q. Warren, President OF the Catholic
Young Mems Society; Mr. owen Farmer, President Of
The shamrock Lacrosse Cuo; Mr.: Michael Farron,
President OF ST. Brdgets Temperance society; Mr..
Frederick Gerkep, proprietor OF the ST. Lawrence Ho
tel and Mr.. James Harper, OF the Montreal Gdseue
Two Sisters Of Charity also accompany the pilgrims.
SOCIETIES.
At the reception the ST. Nicholas Hotel the fol-
loving New York societies were represented Rose
OF Lima, Xavier Union, Catholic Union, St Roses Be-
Hevoeni ASSOCIATION 81; Vincent DC paaps smoc,ey
81. Mchacls, ST. Roses 81. Jamcs and ST. Alphonsus'
societies
The Now York committee met at the Office OF tho
Canadian Royal Insurance Company No Isl Broad
way, a O'Clock. The programme Tor the evenings
festivities was arranged. 1t decided iorego
steamboat excursion account OF the bad weather.
Mr. Nicholson of the Inman line was present and
The list of pilgrims to sail to-day IN The City of
brussels was made out. Arrangements regarding the
Tor religious exercises on board OF the steamer
While still in session the New York committee re-
served news from General John Newton and exCounty
Clerk Walsh that they intended TO JOIN in the pilgrims
ago 10 Rome.
THE EUROPEAN ITINERARY.
The pilgrimage to Rome will be by way OF Liverpool,
London Dicppe PARIS Lourdcs Marseilles Mentone,
Nice Genoa and Pisa The return viii be made by way
ot Florence, Vienna, Verona, Milan, Mont Gems, Mo
Deppe, London and Liverpool
The following is the expected time that the journey
tc Rome will take:-Saturday, April 2l-Saii ny
steamer City Of Brussels at noon. Tuesday, May L
Expect to land Liverpool and go direct TO London by
scenery Of the Dcrpyshrc Peak district and also pass
ing Mier's Dale, Matock, Derby. Leicester and
Ing by eight p H. train IRON London Bridge station
Thursday, May 3-Reach Paris about ten A. A. Friday,
May 4; saturday May 8, and sunday, May Gin Paris;
leaving by night express train Tor Lourdcs, either
via Bordeaux Agcn, as may be best arranged Mon
day, May 7-Icach Lourdes IN the evening. Tuesday,
May Sin Lourdes. Wednesday, May 9-Icave Lour
des at $50 A. NJ. for Toulouse, Cctte and Marseles;
Marseillcs about midnight Thursday, May
10At Marscillcs or proceed by day train 10 Nice
Mcnlonc to sleep, II found convenient. Friday. May
1l-Leave Marseiles at A. NJ. Tor Genoa due at
1o:io r ~. Saturday, May '2-Lcave Genoa by morn
Ing train for Pisa and Rome, reaching Rome in tho
night.
rnE PILGRIMS
The following are tho pilgrims who sail to-day by
The City OF Brussels
From Montreal (pgrim Associationl--gov p. Dowd
Rev. NJ. Crombleholmc, Mr. !. H. Mckenna ana wife,
Mrs. NJ G. MuilarKcy Two daughters and son. Mr..
William Brennan and wife, Mr. James Sheridan, wife
And daughter; Mrs. Joseph Cloran, Miss Austin, Mics
Al ce Austin, Mr.. Bernard Tnnscy. Mr. J. h. Muffin,
MR. d. Reese, Mr. NJ. Farmer and tho Rev. John
Eugan. Total. II.
From Toronto-Mra Frank Smith, two sons and
ibrec daughters. Total q.
From other paris Row. Thomas r. Barry, ST.
Basrs, n b. David Battle, Thorad, Ont Rev. T. J.
bowling Paris Ont Total. 3.
from New York-Miss Jsue Caroiln, Miss mary I.
Rice, William Walsh, James J. Walsh, MAJOR General
lohn Newton, Mansuy Dodin and Robert Mellor
tota., T.
From other parts OF the United Statcs--Rev. Thomas
raaic. Brooklyn; l.. i. O'Bricn, Brooklyn; Mr. &. T.
Rabault vito, Detroit; Rev. r. J. cannon, Detroit;
Miss A. Mahon, Lynn, Mass; Rev. Joseph Hanbcr,
Brooklyn; Mr. Thomas Mangan, ft,ston, Pa, and the
Ycv. Mr. Meagher Philadelphia Total, o.
Total number OF pilgrims. sc.
The parior OF the ~ Nicholas brilliantly lighted
at the evening reception rendered by the New York
committee. the room was well ncd but not uncom-