New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

koecasof Molap hesiSs Edebssk Anacletus da
"e TsyIcr John F. Burke. Gabriel A. Healy. N
Henry Pratt j. H. Bsey, francis s. NJ 9Keefr
Pardo~ s1oersWSf' A"dset o,I Beck William Oh
Gready, Richard Brennan men, 7 Sn'ilT c,,,;l Me-
Joseph psSol, Byron. Iebilz. JOHN J. "I Ksan
re"df,'J JOSEPH pSS'tFe1 Tod D Vincent cap;ra
Sater Anthony Lamme ANTHONY Telse5 Peter n
Farrell. Francis Mccarthy, j. f Kccly. NJ )
H 1nmas rrancis siegel,ck, John A. Gcaso9 p
William E Terett 1 HhnrGw MWesler PelX M%rclli
81, W. J. OKeliv. Michael ' Russo ,''" SIic Ts,,
y "rTio"H. M,ch3el ta,lashan. f. p. Southwcli,
F. H H%Htel' ,o d II IoG.nkanp, J. Kearney.
~ tunnion. j. F. Mooney. J A. Mullen. F
\. A. Frcmcl, G. II. Cotton. " c. O'Farnll,
j. j. McMahon. r F. Lynch D. J. Mccormick.
,r,h,cophilus Wuechcr, J. IT, Singer and Walter
Elliott. "''
Ai'er the mass Monsignor Satolli rested until
dinner which was served promptly at o'clock.
The repast was simple and elegant, in accordance
with the dignity of the guest The following sat
at the table: Archbishop Satolli, Archbishop
corrigan, Vicars-General Farley and Mooney. DIR.
Papi, Secretary of the Apostolic Legation; Fathers
Edwards and Flood, Consutors of the Diocese,
! Deans McKenna. Penny and Sweeney. of West
chester, Newbnre and Kingston respectively: cx-
Mayor Grant, John d. Crimmins, Charles " Fornes,
president Of the Catholic Club: James D Lynch
William lIihreth Field. Joseph J. ODonohuc, City
Chamhcr ain, and eX-Mayor Grace had also been
invited, hut were unable TO be present through
| absence from the city.
Toward the close of the dinner Archbishop Cor
rigan arose and in few graceful words proposed
| the health Of the Holy Father. lie ncNt
offered toast TO the health Of the Apostolic
DELEGATE. paving a generous tribute TO the learn
ing, high character and prudence in affairs Of
Archbishop Satolli.
THE ADDRESS OF THE APOSTOLIC DEIEGA ATE.
In response to this toast the Rev. DR.. Papi.
the Secretary of the Apostolic Legation, read on
the behalf of the Apostolic Delegate the following
address.
The Most Reverend Apostolic Delegate IN tse
first place thanks the Most Reverend Archbishop Of
New-York for the gracious toast offered in his
honor 1t gives him great JOY to be in New-lork
on this great feast of the Blessed Virgin Mary
1t pleases him TO be encircled by this chosen gath
ering Of gentlemen, because their presence is in
tended to render honor not only TO his own per
SOD but also to Archbishop Corrigan. and both of
them. Monsgnor Satolli as Apostolic Delegate and
Monsignor Corrigan as Archbishop OF New-fork,
representing the Holy Father.
lie is delighted also. this beautiful day TO
send a greeting this illustrious diocese which for
many reasons holds one of the first places in the
Catholic Church in the United States. which de-
serves all praise, because, while keeping fully
abreast with the civil progress Of the country 1t
has shown itself no less solicitous for religious
than for earthly advancement.
If we need a proof Of this we need but to look
around u.s. to her magnificent cathedral ana
churches her institutions her schools. her asylums,
her hospitals her homes for the aged and niirm
And II they have risen from nothing and are now
tow ering aloft part of the diocese they
give testimony 10 the civilizing and refining effect
of the Church all classes q society
There is one work, however which rises over all
others. and which completes the great institu>
tions Of this diocese, the grand building now
nearly completed the seminary at Valentine HILL
whose object and noble purpose is TO bring every
advantage to the clergy and the people
And If His Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop
deserves praise for accomplishing 50 much by his
labor his words and by his administration. the
clergy for their zeal and cooperation merit
share in this glory it is but just also. to ac-
knowledge the magnificent work done by the faith
fuI Of the diocese who have assisted the Archbishop
and priests. and enabled them to complete So mu'h'
by their sympathy, their counsel and th'H Will
ing contribution of the pecunary resources where
with God and their own labor have endowed them.
And if is on this account that the Most Rever
end Delegate while proposing first OF all the
health OF the Archbishop OF Ecw-Iork, believes
that he divines the wishes OF the ArchhShop IN
proposing the health also Of the reverend clergy mere
present who wor,hily represent IN" Jealous
clergy of the diocese. ana or me hlStil~HlNi'N Ia
men who are here to-day. giving testimony 81 the
faith that Is living and nourishing among the good
people OF New-York
At O'Clock in In" a1tcmocr Archbishop Cor
rgan and MonsignOr SatOli and their secretaries
took a drive - the Corpus Christi Monastery, AZ
Hunts Point.
4 RECEPTION TO TIE PRIESTS OF TIE DIOCESE
The reception TO the priests Of the diocese took
place at o'clock in the evening III the larsc 'front.'
room Of the Archbishops house. Monsionor 81
toll sat on the right side Of lais and AZ hbisop
Corrigan on the left. Both Were dressed IN black
cassocks and purple manteloani Nlcdr-t"n"ra
Farley. Nicar( General Mooney, Father Connolly
and Father Iavelle introduced the guests. About
500 priests Of the diocese paid their respects 70
the Apostolic Delegate Each priest, as he was
introduced, knclt and kissed Aionsignor Satollis
ring. Then he knclt before the Archbishop ana
kissed his ring.
The room was profuscly decorated with flowers.
Behind the dais bust % Cardinal McClos-
KEY From this palms and flowers were 20 ar
ranged that they formed a ~.lni-circlc around
the das 4 bas-relief of the Pope, festooncd with
The Paral fJg ard tn" co'ors of the Iorc, stood
on the right side OF the rODn. In the centre OF
the room was a large bunch Of flowers surrOund"l
with palms, representing the coat Of arms 81 the
Apostolic Delegate Busts of Pope Plus IN and
Archbishop Hughes We're also in tn room.
To-day Monsgnor SatOli will visit Mount ~.
Vincent on- the Hudson, and the new seminary
Al Valentine Hill, Yonkers- II is probable that
to-morrow he will take short excursion on the
Hudson River visiting some OF the institutions on
the way.
FATHER MALONES ANNIVERSARY.
EoR FORTY. NINE YEARS lie HAS BEEN IN