San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-25

Judge Bryan Callsghan and James
/ Wahrenberger.
The procession was formed on
Austin street and proceeded in the
order mentioned in the Sunday
LIGHT. On Alamo Plaza the pro-
cession was joined by the school
children, each Of whom carried a
United States flag. On West Com
merce street at the corner Of
st. Mary's, the ranks opened and
| the cardinal and the committees
proceeded on to the San Fernando
cathedral. Here Bishop Forrest
delivered an address of welcome in
French. The cathedral was also
decorated with the cardinal and
papal cOlors and with flags OF all
nations. When Bishop Forrest
finished his address OF welcome
the cardinal responded in Italian,
expressing his appreciation Of the
honor bestowed upon him by the
multitude that turned out to re-
ceive him. He spoke Of the city in
high terms.
The cardinal was then escorted
to the Episcopal residence on
Dwyer avenue. Here he was seated
on the front balcony of the second
floor, overlooking the yard and the
street. Hon. Edward Dwyer de-
livered an address OF welcome here
on behalf of the city. He thanked
Cardinal Satolli for the honor of
his visit and said that 1t is a source
o: qualification to know that he
thinks SO kindly OF us. The cardi-
nal was asked his blessing to
make US purer and better citizens
Of the United States. At the con-
clusion of Mr.. Dryers address the
cardinal blessed the assembled
multitude and retired to his room.
The day was quietly passed by
Cardinal Satolli today, His Emf
hence being so worn out with IA
tigue that he only left his resting
place long enough to celebrate
mass at the cathedral at 8 o'clock.
The mass was not of long dura-
ton, being grandly beautiful, how
ever, with splendid picked choir
in attendance. At the residence of
the Bishop, after mass, he received
some few persons who called, but the
fatigue of his hand shaking ex-
perience in Galveston and Of his
railway trip and the procession
in the wet weather, were
plainly apparent and he soon re-
tired to his study, where, with his
secretary he passed an hour before
rejection with his heavy morning
mail.
This afternoon, if the various
callers, from societies and others,
will permit he will be driven in a /
carriage to several of the nearby
and colleges and inspect
them. The tour will be as fol-
lows:
3p. m.-Reception OF presidents
of the various Catholic societies at
the bishops residence.
3:30-Visit st. Mary's college.
4:00-Visit st. Joseph's academy
on Bo1hsm street.
4:15-Visit the Alamo.
4:30-Visit Ursuline convent.
5:00-VisiJ Santa Rosa hospital.
:00-Return to the bishops resi-
dence.
7:3O-Benediction at the csthe.
dral.
9:OO-Serenade at the bishops
residence.
The visit to st. Louis college,
the Lakeview convent, government
military post and the missions will
be foregone, on account of the mud.
dy condition Of the roads.
Tomorrow morning at I'll 8
o'clock Cardinal Satolli will be es-
corted to the Southern Pacific
depot and will leave for Santa Fe,
N. NJ, at Z 80 a. m.
NOTES.
President Wahrenb berger, of the
Catholic Central union, is delight
ed with the treatment accorded
his party, who met the Cardinal
at Harwood. He says His Emil
hence is most cordial and COM
panion O BILE and conversed with
him a great deal in regard to the
Central union and its work. He
had heard OF the union long before
reaching the state.
One Of the incidents OF the trip
to HARDWOOD was tho loss Of his
hat by Judge Adam, on the morn
ing trip. 1t blew of the train in
the hard rain, below Seguin. Mr.
McQueney, however, loaned him q
brakeman's cap, and in this head
| gear he met the cardinal. On the
| raturn trim tho rain soaka5 tila