The morning times., 1896-01-08
SHOOK SlTOLIT'S HAND
PreIates and People Greet the
New Prince Of the Church.
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT
Rector, Faculty and Students OF the
Catholic University Tender II Recep-
tiOn TO the New Cardinal-Large
Attendance of the Laity and Clergy
of the City.

A brilliant social function in honor OF
Cardinal satolli was held yesterday after
noon at the Catholic University, where his
eninenoe met many OF the prelates of the
Catholic Church from all parts OF the Union
and large number OF the society people
OF Washington. The cardinal was ten
dered a reception by Right Rev. Bishop
Keane, rector or the university, and its fac
ulty and students, in Mcmahon Hall.
At 4 p. NJ, the hour for the commence
ment OF the ceremonies of Introduction,
there was gathered large assemblage in
the hall and on the grounds awaiting the
arrival OF the cardinal and his escort from
the university building. This escort was
composed OF the students, the faculty, the
monsignort, the archbishops and bishops,
and then the cardinal, preceding the member
OF the noble guard representing that body.
The students were arrayed in the usual
students garb aud cap, as also were the
faculty, with the slight differences iD
trimmings designating the various de-
partments in which they are assigned
those of the doctors of divinity being red
velvet, doctors OF law in purple, doctors
OF philosophy in blue. The archbishops aud
bishops wore purple robes, as did the
monsignori, the latter being also arrayed
in black cassocks. The cardinal wore
in black cassocks. The cardinal wore
black robes and a red gown, the red cap
and heavy gold cross, iu which an
amethyst was set. Marquis SacripaDti,
representing the noble guard. was in fuli
dress uniform of blue and gold trim
mings-
IMPOSING PROCESSION.
The procession was formed, i'll the order
named and proceeded to Mcmahon Hal,
which was decorated on the first and second
floors with flowers aud palms. On the
lower floor is the reception hall In the
recess OF which is the beautiful marble
statue of the Pope. On either side of this
were banks OF palms and potted plants, the
general tone of the decoration in draperies
being yellow, the papal colors-
The stage OF the assembly room, where
the reception was held, was also gorgeously
decorated with flowers, palms, and plants.
On the rear wall OF the stage were the
papal arms and flags with the flags OF the
United States. The Marine Band occupied
a place behind a screen Of palms on the
stage. The introductions were made 10y
Mr.. A. A. Wilson to Bishop keane, who
presented the callers to Cardinal Satolli.
4 great many were also presented to
Marquis Sacripant. =
Among the dignitaries who were in the
procession were Archbishop Kahn, Arch
DlSilOp lTeIuIuf blsHcp tOtlei Va hAStoiS-Hf
Bishop Burke Bishop Golrich, Bishop
Moore of Florida, Bishop Donahue OF West
Virginia, Monsignor Mcmahon, the veneer
able donor of tie hail. Monsignor Nugent
OF Liverpool, England; Dr. McGiynn OF
New York, DR.. Stafford of Washington
DR.. Byrne OF Boston, DR.. Butzell, Father
Lambert of Philadelphia, and Father Ma
lone of New York.
IMPROMPTU RECEPTIONS.
After the reception to the cardinal there
were impromptu receptions in the hail
where many of those who knew the visiting
archbishops and bishops in other places
renewed old acquai ntance. Archbishop
Ireland was among the more distinguished
visitors to whom attention was paid, ana
also Dr. McGlynn whose famous controver-
sizes made him a noted attendant.
The reception lasted about an hour, dur
ing which time there was d constant stream
passing before the Introducing party and
the cardinal. Cardinal Satolli has made
many warm personal friends during MS
residence in Washington, and that fact
was demonst rated by the manner in which
So large an assemblage did honor TO his
return here In his new and high office as
a prince of the church The affair was one
of Conspicuous interest, and the environ
meut. due To the taste and affectionate
regard of the rector and faculty of the uni
versity, was one of great and suggestive
beauty.
Among the ladies and gentlemen noted
were Mrs. EgaD, wife OF Prof. Egan. the
Misses Quinn, Mrs. de- Saussure, wife of
Prof de Saussure, Miss Cameron, Mrs
Robinson, wife of the register of the uni
versity, Mrs. and the Misses Page, the
Misses Boyle, Mrs. Robert T. Hill, Prof.
MiDton Warren OF Johns Hopkins University,
Vice Rector DR.. Garrigan, Prof. Maurice
Francis Egan, Prof. Ed L. Greene, Rev.
Prof. Ed A. Pace Dean, Rev. Prof. ID.
Quinn, Prof. Rene de Saussure, Rev. Prof.
&. NJ. Searle, Prof. Dan Shea, Rev. Prof.
II. Hyvernot. Prof. F. K. Cameron, Rev.
Prof. Ed T. Shanahan, Prof. Chas. W,
Stoddard, Prof. A. F. Zahm, Prof. G. NJ.
Boiling, Prof, W. C. Robinson, Prof. J.
Robinson, Prof. Chas. P. Neill, Rev. DR..
Rocker, Hon. Carroll Wright, Register
Robinson, Mr.. Josiah Pierce, Mr.. T. Quinn,
Rev. Mr.. It. S. Carr, Rev. DR.. O'GormaD,
Rev. DR.. Schroeder, Rev. DR.. Grannon, Rev.
DR.. Pesies, Rev. DR.. Shahep, Rev. DR..
Bouquillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Waggaman,
Madame Romero. DR.. Howe. Mrs. and the
Misses Howe, Miss De Vecckj. Mrs. Horn,
Mrs. Weed, Mr.. Horn, General and Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mr.. Rudolph Kaufman. General and Mrs.
Vincent, Miss NJ. Patterson, Miss Rachel
Sherman. pr. and Mrs. Wayland, Mrs. and
Miss Christy, Mr.. and Mrs, Duhamel, Mrs.
General Paul, Miss Fanny Whelan, Mrs. NJ.
s. Ewing. DR.. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse. Mrs. Marshall Wilson, Mr.. Thomas j.
Shriver, Miss Connolly, Mr.. and Miss Sulli-
van, and others.
Neutrality-suspicious. In New York.
Especial to The Times.)