The morning times., 1896-01-06

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MAY your august benefactor be spared
some years yet TO experience your graft
tude and devotion to his sacred person;
and may your eminence's life be pro-
longed for many years TO adorn The sa-
cred college by your talents; TO enlistten
it by your experience; and to edify it by
your piety and bright example"
THE CARDINALS ca ASSocK- - q
At the conclusion of his remarks. Cardinal
Gibbons placed the zuchetto upon Cardinal
Satolli's head as the latter kneit before
him. Cardinal satolii then aIcse, raised
the beretta from his head and retired to
the sacristy to change his purple yestments
for a scarlet red cassock, a cappa magma OF
similar hue and the other vestments OF Lis
new office.
Upon his return 10 the sanctuary his
eminence, Cardinal Satolh, assembled his
throne, and, turning TO Cardinal Gibbons,
made an address in Latin, Translated The
address was as follows:
Your Eminence: From the day on
which l received The first notification of .
the intention of his holiness to promote
me Ia the cardinalate aud of his detcrmi-
nation that the insignia Of that sublime
dignity should be conferred upon me by
your emtnences hand, / reioiced that it
was through you that l was TO receive
this mark of fpoDtificaI favor aud honor
For from the time OF my coming TO
this country l have received from your
eminence nothing but the greatest kind
ness aud Consideration, and this solemn act
of to-day is but fitting crown to those
relations which have So happily existed
between us.
May the success which has attended
the development and growth OF this great
nation go on increa asing; may its power and
importance grow greater, and make them;
selves more and more felt throughout the
world for the good of humanity.
II can promise you that throughout all
the rest of my life I, who have received
from this generous people so kind and
cordial welcome, shall never cease
daily at the altar of God 10 pour forth my
most fcrvent pra ycrs for their welfare. ]
shall beg that God may Continually be in
their midst. blessing them with his pres
eace, guiding them with his cuupsels, and
filling their years with peace, tranquility,
and prosperity.
SATOLLl THE CEi4EB3lAAT- 70.
At the conclusion of Cardinal Saionrs
address he was vested for mass, which
was rendered with himself as cclebrant.
Becthoven's Mass in C" was the selec-
ton for the occasion. and Prof. F. x
Hale led n specially selected choir of
seventy-two voices with orc chestral ac-
compartment. Following the mass 4 te
deum was sung.
The sermon of the day was preached by
Archbishop John j. Kain of st. Louis.
lie paid a high tribute TO the new cardinal
and eulogized the pope for his especial
recognition of the services which Cardinal
Satolli has rendered to the Catholic Church
in this country.
The speaker in the course of his sermon
said: Today this cathedral witnesses
for the second time the solemn investiture
Of prince of the church with the sacred
purple that betokens his cariinalitial rank.
am stating a fact to me well known when
attribute tie promotion to the cardinalate
of Mgr. Satolli to distinguished merits so
thoroughly understood aud appreciated by
the sovereign pontiff.
'.'Tis true there is a bond of terderest
affection between his holiness and the
new cardinal. The holy father, who has
watched the career of his erninencc from
boyhood days, has not only admired him
for his intellectual gifts, but has loved
him, because in him he has seen a model
of solid, sacerdotal virtue. Are not these
good grounds for the rsfreere affection
which the holy father ciierishes for him.
''Now, these and the successful discharge
of his mission to the churelfin America are.
as 1 am well aware, the reasons which
have induced the Holy Father to confer upon
him the high honors into Witch he is to-
day, amidst this glorious pageant, in
Quoted.
DIFFICULTIES IN AMERICA
'sIt is no secret, that, at the outset, the
first apostolic delegate to our country had to
encounter and overcome some most per
picking difficulties. ;-'s7-- -s-
Suddenly transferred from his study
and lecture room and clothed with the
judicial ermiIe, called on without previous
experience to pass on intricate cases OF
ecclesiastical Jurisprudence, required to
inaugurate an entirely new tribunal, with
no prccedents to guide him, among a ncO-
pie with whose language and customs and
traditions he was unacGuaiDted. and to
exercise the pienipotentiary. powers of an
ambassador from the Holy See to the most
nourishing and progressive church on the
face of the globe, he had entrusted to him
a mission demanding abilities of the high
est order. ats. y,,a.iaan 10
1.-THE difficulties of his position were
enough to dishearten a less courageous
soul. But far from being discouraged. he
seemed to draw inspiration and courage
from the magnitude of the task which
has been assigned him. ,,,.,o.,.,.. ,..,,,sI
s'Bravely he set to work to discharge the
onerous and perplexing duties el his Office
COLD IN TIE HEA D.. CataSrh.
and Hcacache iniInst.iaIfiy relieved %