Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-15
MoNsleNoR sAToLLI.

Papal Delegate-Elaborate Preparations
 for HIS Reoepsron+-warr Visit The High
 School To-Morrow Morning.
 Archbishop Satolli arrived at the New England depot on the 11:45 train this morning from Hartford. The platform was thronged with eager sightseers who iostled each other in an effort to catch 8 glance at the distinguished churchman. He was accompanied by Rev Father Ber- dini and Father Leo of Winsted. When the apostolic delegate stepped on the plat form he was welcomed by the following clergymen, all of whom went forward in turn and kissed his ring as mark of re- spect: The Rev Fathers Mulcahy, Duggan, Treanor, Bourret. Morrelli, Lawless. Mur- phy, Kennedy and Dr Martin. The party was then driven to the residence of the Rev Father Mulcahy of the church of the Immaculate Conception, where dinner was served, attended by all the priests of the city. At 3:30 the bishop gave an audience to the pupils of St Mary's school in St Patrick's hall and at 4:15 he will be enter tained at the Convent of Netre Dame. A visit will then be made to the different churches. At 8 o'clock he will review the the church of the Immaculate Conception paafid d Immediately after he will bses tehdered Ia public reception in St Patrick hal1 which will be attended by the naypr and members of the city government
 Tomorrow morning at 8 ocaee4 the archbishop will celebrate mass at the Im- maculate Conception church, and at 10 o'clock he will visit the High school by re- quest of Superintendent M. s. Crosby. He will leave at 2; o'clock for Danbury.
 Monsignor Satolh looks every inch an Italian, but an Italian of the best type. He has high, intellectual forehead; closely cropped hair, which lies on his forehead in 8 bang; dark, kindly eyes that constantly beam with pleasure, a swarthy complexion, heavy, deep jaws, bespeaking firmness and decision. His face is slightly scanned showing hard and laborious toll in his ministry He is about five feet ten inches in height and of spare, ascetic build.
 He can converse in English, but does not as yet feel that he is sufficiently versed in it to use the language when he speaks in public. It is safe to say that one who has such wonderful gift of his natural language will soon be able to master Eng fish and thus doubiy delight his English speaking hearers.
 Monsignor Setolli is kept busy all the time. He laughingly tells of letter he received the other day from. priest in Rhode Island inviting the apostolic dele gate to spend his vacation with him. Monsigpor Satolli told his secretary to thank the priest for his kind offer, but va- cations were things he knew nothing about and didn't expect to as long as he re- mained in America.
 Everything is in readiness for the big demonstration tonight. The parochial ae loka chucrh is handsomely decorated with flags and bunting. A substantial stand. also gailY decorated, has been erected in the yard from which the procession will be re- ceived. Poles have been set out in the yard from which will be suspended Chinese lanterns and altogether the celebration bids fair to eclipse any demonstration of the kind ever held in the state. Decorator Thomas F. Bulger is at work in St Patrick's hall and with streamers banner cites, bunting and potted palms and flowers of every variety from Dallas conservatory, with carpets and furnishings of the best the market can produce, from the Water bury Furniture company, the place pre- sents most gorgeous appearance.
 There was very enthusiastic meeting of members of the different divisions of the A. O. H., in St Patricks hall last night to arrange for the parade and reception to be rendered to Monsignor Satolli. Henry Byrnes was appointed chairman and James M. Lynch acted as secretary. The following committees representing the va rious Catholic societies met in the upper hall for the purpose5of appointing grand marshal and to lay out line of march:
 Senior Temperance society, Henry R.. Byrnes; St Joseph's Temperance society, James H. Freney; Holy Name society, William Milton, representing the Immacu- late Conception parish; St PAtrick's Tem- perance society and St Thomas cadets, J. F. Calvin; Holy Name society, James M. Lynch, representing the St Patrick s parish. The Sacred Heart parish was represented by Henry Byrnes and John Thompson; First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth divisions of Hibernians and Go E., Hibernian rifles, by John E. Finley. 4 William c. Keenan, James Thompson, Daniel Altman, Patrick Bannon and Captain M. Doran. respect ively; Knights of Columbus. James A. Hynes and John H. Moran; Young Mems Catholic Literary association. P. F. Luddy; Brooklyn Athletic club, w. J. Barrett; Victor Emmanuel society, Peter Bauby club. E. P. Hyland; Lithuanian parish,
 
 The committee announced that John E. Finley had been chosen grand marshal and offered the following line of march: Form on East Main street, march to Cole, to Franklin, to Union, to Grand, to Bank to East Main and pass in review before the archbishop, opposite the parochial residence, thence to Cole and counter march to St Patrick's hall. Grand Marshal John B. Finley has announced the follow ing aids on his staff, to represent their re- spective parishes: Immaculate Concep- ton. sThomas F. Luddy; St Patrick's, James M. Lynch; Sacred Heart, Henry Byrnes; St Joseph's, Charles Urban.
 Grand Marshal John E. Finley has is- sued the following general orders:
 "An societies, clubs and organizations intending to take part in the parade and reception to be rendered to the papal able gate, Monsignor satolli. in this city to- night, are requested to report to Captain Mary's school grounds. at 2 o'clock sharp this evening. The first division will be composed as follows: American band. Go E, Hibernian Rifles, Senior Temperance society, St Joseph's Temperance society, Holy Name society of the Immaculate Con- ception parish, Y; M. c. l.. A.; Second division-St Thomas Cadets drum corps, St Thomas cadets, St Patrick's Temper ance society. Holy Name Society of St Patrick's parish, Lithuanian societies, Brooklyn Athletic club. South End Ath- letic club; third division-Parishioners and societies of the Sacred Heart parish; fourth division-St Ann's parishioners and societies; fifth division-St Cecilia's Drum corps, St Baromeus verein; sixth division Knights of Columbus; seventh division French band, Victor Emmanuel society. A. Q. H., as follows: First di- vision, Third division. Fourth division, Fifth division, Second division. The mar shals of the different divisions will report to the marshal of the day, who will assign them to the places reserved for them in the line of march,"
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