The sun., 1895-01-11
RECEPTION TO SATOLLL.
THE DBBEGlTE's ADDREss At DE
Ia SALE INSTITUTE.
WAC win Dare 60 Compisin. ne Asks, Ir
Catholic Schools Impsrt Religion as
we'll aa knoMIeagA 20 Their PnnlIsA

| Ia bdLLE INS1ITUTE.
| WHO win Dare 60 Compiaiu. ne Asks, II
| Catholic Schools Impart Religion as
| Well as Knowieags 60 Their PuriIs
| Mgr. Satolli. accompanied by his own score
| tary. DIR. Rocker and Brother Fabician. Presl-
dent Of 81. Johns College in Washington, ar
rived In Jersey City yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. They were met at the station by
| Brother Justin, President, and Brother Elzear.
| director, Of Manhattan College. After crossing
TO this city the party was driven to the De Ia
| sale Institute in West Fifty-ninth street. Az
| o'clock In the evening the scholars and faculty
| of Manhattan College gave reception TO the
| Pspal Delegate In the parlor Of the school.
The apartment was beautifully decorated, and
many priests and Catholic and Protestant lay
| men were presented to Mgr. SatollL
| AZ 4 o'clock exercises in honor OF tho dlstin-
guished visitor were held In the large hall Of
| the school, The room decorated with red,
white, and blue bunting. and q profusion Of
| American and Papal flags. The stage was
banked with palms and pottod plants and be-
hind II was an immense banner of yellow and
white. with a circular centre piece OF
American colors On the platform were Mgr.
Satolli. Archbishop Corrigan, Archbishop Ryan
Of Philadelphia, Bishop Conroy of Curun,
McFaul OF Trenton, Bishop Burke of Albany,
Bishop Horstman of Cleveland, Mgr Farley,
o'Farrell, and Father Kearney. The address
Of welcome was delivered by Brother Elzear.
President james j. Grady spoke for the Alumni
Association Of Manhattan College, and speeches
OF felicitation in Latin and Crock were made by
William J. Flanagan and Emil J. Villanyi. The
music was furnished by the college orchestra
and quartet.
At the close of the exercises Father Rocker
stepped TO the front of the platform and an
nounced that he had been delegated by Mgr. Sa-
TOLL to read his address for him; He said in
- Cicero has said that 1t is the delight of old
men 70 be In the company OF young men. and of
before Cicero. the inspired author of the Eccle-
siastes had taught the same truth; by whom.
wise and ylrtuous, ana the model and teacher of
youth. The schools or the instruction and edu-
@ han are the tribunals Of justice the the
provisions for military defence. The ends and
SD1sst OF al are shs SANE M dho public a and
The address defined true education as true
freedom, and tho strongest argument against
atheism and agnosticism on the one hand and
on the other against that system which would
And il tho Catholic schools OF this country dlffer
from the public schools simply in that, besides
in the Catholic religion who win dare TO com
State desires tnnt Its. youth should not only. be
instructed in that which it ought to know. but
SnOuiu also De educated III tnQL WnlCn IL SnOulu
perform. and the State is worthy of ali praise in
doing I all 1t can 70 bring about such result.
greater Grand and higher ends m which cannot be- satis e
fed without moral and religious education.
o hoss se whe1
moral and religious training. In brief, just as
instruction; separated from moral education,
education without the spirit Of religion is a
work which makes q man eIterorly moral, but
marking: First that for these reasons the in
educated both in mind. and heart. according
ing to the. great principles of morality. |
and And SScerdpg ,Ss M ooa to true regO1s spirit
this great work, so that the American people. !
from generation to generation, may remain |
tions, sincerely honest and faithfully religious |
One who cannot see or would venture to deny |
no no. attention from reasonable and well-hinkinE
men.
Of sh to offer i h0or to e. In
I'm the midst Of the cares Of his spiritual gov:
eSEnment which extends itself & to all IL nations Of
tutions proper to every one OF them. he has no
deHTer object no greater Joy. than in Pro,
he has most warmly reoommended to the
Is the greatest and surest title to his esteem.
One might well put into the mouth of the Holy
Father the words of St. John: / have no
greater grace than this. to know that my chill
dren walk In the truth"
The address concluded with an eloquent trb-
ute to the liberality of Pope Leo.
When the exercises were over there was
banquet In one of the lower halls. Gov. Morton.
ex-Gov. Flower, Col. Fellows, Gen. Miles, and
ex-Mayor Gilroy sent regrets: Among those
present were Recorder Goff. Police Com
missioner Sheehan. Judge Rufus Cow
ing. Dock Commissioner James j. Phelan,
Charles Coddington, Edward O.. McParlan,
Mrs. Edward Lauterbach. Gen. Lloyd Bryce.
Gen. Martin T. Mcmahon. John A. Mccall,
Judge Henry BOokstaver. Commissioner OF Pub
lilo Works DAILY. ex-Commissioner Brennan.
Charles v. Fornes. Dr.. William b. Wallace,
Gen. James O'Beirne. Judge Joseph +. DAILY.
Father NJ. J. Layelle. rector of st. Patrick's
Cathedral; Father Newey. the Rev. DIR. Higgens
o: p: the Very Rev. William Penny
of Newbur9h. tho Rev. James Mclean
the Rev. IL. j. Gordon, the Rev. J. Z.
Gogg!ns, tho Rev. James n. Galigan, the Rev.
Geo. Dechon. L. $. p; the Rev. j. J. Hughes. c.
s. p; tho Rev. B. +. Brady, the Rev. T. +. Gus
sack, the Rev. Peter Farrell, the Rev. ]. Brior-
dy, the Rev. John Edwards. DIR. Henry Brann,
and the Rev. T. Cardela, s. j.
Mgr. Satolli and his secretary, DIR. Rocker
passed the night at tho DE La Sale Institute
This morning they will review the pupils OF the
school, and In the afternoon q visit will be made
to Manhattan College.
pAaa NJ.