New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
BEARERS OF THE BERETTA.
ARRIVAL OF THE PAPAL ABLEGATES
BROUGHT UP THE BAY IN HE CHANDLER WITH
THE PnPES FLAG FLYING.

ByOuGur UP THE BAY IN 1nE CHANDLER WITH
TIE POPEs FLAG FLYING.
The Cunard steamer Servla arrived carry
yesterday mornns having among her passenRers INV
Pontihca Ablegates who were bringing the oere.'a i"
Archb.hop Gibbons IN Baltimore BY O'Clock Tue
committee of reception its way down the Bay OH
board the revenue W. f. Chandler Among th"'e
present the Rev DIR. A L. Mignen superior Vi ~
Msrys Seminary Baltimore; the Rev. Dr' n . Io'!
pastor OF st Martn's. Baltimore; the Rev. DIR. +. l.
CnanellA pastor OF St Matthew'S Washington; Father
Riorian. of Castle Garden Nilsson; Chairman Money
Colonel McAnerney. Patrick Farrelly and James NC
Masters Surveyor Beattie accompanied the party ~
the representative ~ the Treasury Department. As 'e
cutter backed from the Barge once sip iAr-e
hammer hearing the sy nbo OF Holy See upon It's
white field was bent upon the jackstan NJ tue DOW
The United states Customs flag noAted AT the s'ern ~
strange flag fly n z from the attracted mnch ~
tention down 10 Quarantine IL Is not IN inc
International code aud vessels carry the Papal nag
and the used the secOni that has been displayed "
the United States, WAS taken aboard by MI hehey anu
was III ade especially for the OCCASION
WAS not until after o'clock that the big black null
OF the servia doomed up of Quar- niine ana the cutter
went alongside OF her. AS the Chandler swung arouni
tho Serya dropped her ensign twice IN saiute 10 the
Papsl banner and received an acknowledgment In re-
turn. CouHt Muccioa was among the passengers look
ing side OF the steamer, and he cordially re-
ceIved the committee when tn members reached the
deck. The reception was entirely Informal lew
pleasant words OF greeting were exchanged anu tneh the
party waited until the baggage of he aHeeates was trans
ferred under surveyor Beates Instructions IRON the
deck OF the cutter. Monsignor staniero,
the ambassador OF the Pope. was en- to be a we'll
built rather small man. with fine Italian features
aud black hair AMI eyes He wore The ordinary
clerical garb buttoned to the throat, and was
afable and unassuuing He is about thry-iour years
old member OF a noble family, aud was born at Bar
letta His studies begun at Capr,nica College in
atu 4fsu tle
Madrid Vienna and Paris He received his degree In
the ApouInare Seminary, and finished a four years
IN diplomacy In the Academia EcciesastlcA Inc
young priest attached for four years to the esAO
i>hment nf the Nunco Madrid and afterward io hNe
years the post Of honorary secretary to the Nnncio
at Vienna He also representa- tho NunciO al Gali'ola
Wherever has been stationed he mas been 'avor'e'
and he is said to hosts OF friends In Baltimore ana
elsewhere IN country. Mons-nor sianiero Is hu-
stefan and hngulst. speaking English easily
Count Mucciola Kept the BACKGROUND Although
well.inforned gentlemen ant brilliant conversationa
it, speaking English nuenty. he said htte on the
steamer He is :. .uler dclicatey Ouiit young man o.
tweuty-seven, with fac features AMI black mus
tache. lie is member OF the fapal
Guard His is also noble family. lie
Ives in the orghc.e IA 10 and Is said to be
one Of the Pope. iAvorite friends.
As soon as baggage transferred the ablegates
and the committee went board the Chandler aud
we're taken promptly the Pcnn-y wanna Railroad sta
ton ia Jersey cry. Daring the Sal up thr Bay.
Nn-s 'r,nr -f1ri-r0 ara Cont Mucciola IA the
Pho, house surrounded by the cirrgNin"n 81 the cum
lee. pointed out The most stIlklns views Ihe
visitors greatly Interested IN the Brlye, the Bar
thOdl Statue pres d. and the fine views or the CITES
around tie ). MOusI-nOr StanirrO expressed himself
As ic-iug, a.; MAXI y rnIcd tour OF the Larger
cities Of America He will uudOuhtuiy he accOn pahlrd
by Cunt Inc parry were taken on board me pri-
vyte car which WIS waiting receive the guests at
Jersey CRY. Nil Kelley and the southern mehDers Ol
the committee accompanied TIE annassalors
AOu~iguOr -tIrrO'- duiles "rc mainly pissFe IN the
ceremony OF conIcrriug the bcrrtta Those OF count
tT
duty Of Officially lnfOrm the new [ aruhhi 81 MS
election. IN times the imvrsiture OF the new Gar
attended tn great pOmp ana circum@ stances
Archb shop CIl 'n~. IN second American Oa'iIudl
l. q native -. Ia Lo.e and Was born o. lrSh parents
He hap. The cathedral whose throne lie no"
occupies OF nineteen be entered - tHarlr-
III transferred to - Marys seminary. Blumore. where
Tor onr wears he devoted himself to phllOsn phy ana
theology. on June 80. 1851. he was ordained priest I'D
the seminary chHpe. ana was at once male assistant
there only short time before benz ma ie pastor q. -
Bridset's In Baltimore Before lie had reached he
tnretn year priest was made private sccre-
rary 10 Afcnbish Spa.dlug ami Chancellor OF tie
North Carolina. Ranking as BISHOP a"d
three years auerwsri lie was maze blSHoP
spaldn., th- rignt To sucees-on IL was III lrI
That the suscreded 10 the ute oi ArchOlrho.
tiibnous personally known uy the POPE
having received by MIN with Distinguished coh~d-
grafton upon several occasuns Ii l. generally believed
hat The befeita conferred upon Archbishop GDDoh-
a. a for the Wisdom win when ne presided over
the thrd general council held ID Baltimore IN Ior4-
Of the bereitt eutd'i- upon us re- -irnt Il
large EXP winch ma le up IN part ont OF DIS
prvat. pr anu IN part hy contributions IL II -aid
INIT chnishOu Gibbons Will have 10 pay ont between
6assador expenses OF their Journey charity and pres
ents ~ the Pope