New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
PRAISE FOR THE ABLEGAIE.
PRIESTS TELL HIM OF TliElR f.Ni f.r.'''
MoNTGNoR sAToLM ENTERTAINED At DIME"


terday as rarely falls 10 n Catholic priest ether w
this country or Europe who ever 'ngas"o III o.''
trovcrsy with his bishop: and he was s"'r""'''" WV
by many OF his brother priests. some VI '"'"'
having felt the sting " ccccsiasticai cehs"re. WIZ
ioined with him IN celebrating his signal Victory
The celebration was OStcnsitly unhei anu re,P"'"
for tbo pa nal Deente Moisgn0r saolii, bnt u WIS
eosv IA seq from the tone of the speeches ana the
manner of those who spoke that The OCCASION was III
larger sense Il celebration oil uhc triumph Vi .'oS''
ideas In the government of the Church In Hmer'c'
The Apostolic Delegate stayed with Father Corri'
u,n Srndav night and mt half-Mst 8 O'Clock yester-
d.v orn,nr celebrated mass In his church close by.
Father CalIaghan and Father Fitzpatrick being chnp
ains After having breakfast with Father Corngah
he went with him and Dean fynh' OF Mo'r'S'o""'
70 the Passionlst Monastery In West Hoookeh wherc
te ted the schools. lie was received by fa'her
Bakeley. the superior OF the Monastery. ana maze
neat speech to all the e"''u'c"' ""o ''' ' e
him a warm greeting 4,
Then he returned 10 Father Corrignns. wherc' III
the afternoon The dinner spread for about loo
persons I'm the large hall OF the parochia schooi AT
rached to the church. Neither Archbishop |orns'"
nor Bishop Wigger was present bu' great man,
priests from the archdiocese OF New-iorR, ahc' VI
course, OF Newark and some from Brookiyh' were
there Besides, many Protestant laymen sat down,
and ot least three Protestant clergymen, TWO OF
whom made speeches In veins as sympathe"c an"
in tones as praiscful OF Archbishop Satoi as 'hose
OF the most ardent Catholic OF them all over 'ie
seat OF Father Corrgan who presided was '"'se
pslnting OF Leo MIL draped with the fap'i oo'o''
underneath which the motto overcome. u.
norol letters Around the room was wealth. Vi
United States flags, and from the church ous'"c '"e
same standard foated In the breeze.
Az Father Corrigan's right Archbishop Satolli sat,
and on his left Governor Werts. There were also
at the guests table Mayors Wanser, OF Jersey 'ty
Facan OF IIobokcn Haynes, OF Newark. ana heh!'
OF Weeha vixen Colonel +. A. Stevens, John stevens
Samuel b. Dodd. Richard c. washburn. Charles ..
Schultz Paulmier Campbell, A. b. Poand' oher'"
Stanton, Il. f. c. Young, Of Jersey City Coonei 'ohh
McAnerny, y. Farrelly, E. A. $. Lewis. MAJOR ring
born George r. Phsehus Willis Steele. John H. Tango
man. the Rev Deans Flynn, Of Morrlsown; McNnlty'
OF Paterson Moran, Of Princeton; O'Grady' OF view
Bruins wick, and FitEsmons, OF Camden the heN.
Dr. Stoddard OF Jersey City, the Rev. Dr. Brett, OF
the Dutch Reformed Church. IIoboken, and the Rev.
Dr. IIoughton, of Trinity Episcopal Church.
These are some OF the priests who we're on hand :;
The Rev. Messrs. T. Kileen. f. McCosker' John snii-
yan James Hall and A. NJ Egan. OF Morris Iians'
p Cody. OF Newark. F. ONeill and b. Mullignn. New
Thomas Owens. Jersey City LANES Sheehan,
Iersev CITY: p IJcnncssy. jersey City, the Rev. Dr.
Richard Labor Burtsen Rondout; the Rev. sylvester
Malone. Brooklyn DR.. Milan, P"ughkeepse, Dr.
McSweeney New-York; II. Taaf1e, brooklyn fa'"er
Donohue Brooklyn; Fathers kearney ana Deshos'
Nav r.
son: j. Roach John Morris. T. Connolly and Dr.
Smith, Paterson; NJ. McMahus' H. DufAe anu "
shepherd, Passaic.
Father Corigan begun the speechmaking and every
thing that he said in his happicst vein. NO"
the audience in OF laughter ana at announcer
time IL was applauding with marked enthusiasm, we
Archbishop saolll smiled at each Joke or SHOOK MS
head in mild dissent the compliments kom the
chairman which all present seemed to think well de-
toll nd in
of what Father COrrigan said:
In addressing His Exccllcncy. the Papal Delegate, j
am addressing Rome and addressing all that Is meant by
that tremendous Applause He comes mere 10
represent father OF hundreds OF millions OF Christian
souls throughout the world represent Leo ALL ZAP
plsuse lie comes with all the might and all the power
Of Rome to WELD supreme jurisdiction the Catholic
Church in America He is welcome 10 the American
whether It Is Catholic or Pro'esant
or innde. tAppause) He comes here representing the
great democratic ideas Of Leo KILL and he has rtache
the heart OF America worthy OF receiving as he has
received OF the eandes welcomes ever given 70 any
foreigner landed on our shores. tAppause', lis
has been regarded foreigner In any sense ~ all
because he really heart American and more OF an
American let mo say to-day, than great many OF those
who are born in America. prolonged cheering ard ap
plause.J
He has come here to extend the policy the liberal
policy OF the enlightened, hghnnded and scholarly
Leo XIII appause and to tell some OF our Catholics as
he told the children this morning that there are three
things should lose sight Of; First to he good
Americans second, TO be good Catholics, and third to
be devoted pure mother Of God who is the mother
OF all Americans. applause lie has come par
tcuary to barriers that have been keep
ing TO certain extent away from our fellow chens
(Appausc Therefore he comes In spirit or harmony
and the various conditions here represented wei
come him as he has welcomed wherever he has gone
throughout the broad land. with joyful acclaim IRE.
newed applause.)
Father Corrigan closed by drinking the health OF
the Pope and coupling with 1t the name OF Archbishop
Satoli The Archbishop responded In Italian, and 10
Judge by the applause most OF the priests present
understood linn we'll. When he was DONE the Rev.
Dr. Richard Lalor Burtsell, of Rondout. who was
Father Corrgans ecclesiastical lawyer In his fight
with Bishop Wigger, translated his remarks Into
English. He said
The Apostoli: Delegate has told have como
IN harmony spirit with Leo XIII, and thai our coming
here together j. significant OF our manifestation OF the
ap recitation the LAZY Fathers great love for America
fAppausc) lie has tod In the name OF the Holy
Father that is naturally most dear TO him be.
cause in America stand represented to-day ,hose ideas
which arc dominating his whole ministry (appausel and
the,e0rs we expect that this harmony OF Church anu
country will be made nancs. r,re than anywhere
else standing perpetual memorial OF this pledge OF
love that the Holy See has given (Appausc) These
are very imperfect wordsindced may say that this is
hardest task that Father Corgan has ever imposed
upon (Great laughter.
Governor Wcrtz responded TO the toast OF "The
President OF the United states' In speech which
was warmly appauded and he was followed by the
Rev. Dr. O'Gorman, OF The Catholic University, Wash
ine,on, who also delivered an eloquent speech
The Rev. DR.. l.. stoddard, OF ST. Johns Free Eps-
copa Church. Jersey Uty, said among other things:
During our recent great celebration when the wscis Of
the Hudson studded with those giant engines Of
who slept so peacefully and whose dormant hundcr
would awake echoes Of the ocean In case OF great
conflict you would be disposed first sight
10 feel afraid and be tm0rous about approaching these
terrible monster. But you drew near y0i saw how
peaceul and harmless they were after ALL and how soon
the illusion which first view their formidable appear
ance created dspcled And 50 when some months
ago Protcstnnts heard that lpn delegate
was bound for our shores hardly knew whether I"
welcome him with or with Joy. We knew hr va
capable scholarly gifted but we hardly knew what sort
OF guns he might aughe, OF What sort OF broad
side he might discharge upon this unhappy land daughter
but that he s and that we have learned 10
know him. all hu, vanished and nothing but
kindness and OF