davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
PRESENTATION TO BISHOP

The ceremony being all concluded,
tn" assistant conscCrators escorted
Bishop Garvcy to "A chair at the middle
of the altar railing and when he was
seated Rov. \. J. McManus. rector Of
Holy Rosary church, North Scranton,
presented him with an embossed ad-
dress and a check for 81. l95 subscribed
by the priests of the diocese Rev.
Father McManus, in making the pre-
scntaliun, said,
Right Rev. Eugcn" \ GlrvCy. D. y.
Dear Brother: In the utrr ul the urDc-r, u
the Scrautou di"ro,c salute. aud in hrolh"rly
love cougraulin You on the high and exalted
dignity to which ,ou have this day been rais,d
by om Most August PouriT, Lro NIl. Though
his most worthy representative, Ills Emincn"c,
cardinal " rtinrll
We, lour brethren Of the clergy. rejoice IN
vow elevation and bear testimony that the
honor thu, ,uuIurrd Was wrll mritcd We'll do
! and the older priests ct the diocese remember
when Bishop O'lIgrd appointed you, a Young
priest, scarcely rNu wears in the ministry. 10
preside over thr troubled congregation of the
thmch of the NnumCiatlun, NiiamSport, a
oongcgdlc which, from causes that | will Gnu.
mcrlIc, va, nearly lost To the faith. Spiritually
il was in the most detected condition. II am
tired oi priests and bishops" was the sentiment
oppressed ny one lltlltPl anu entertained Nv
many; they were weakened in the iaith they
did not ablndon it, because they knew that that
old church OF their fathers had tor them the
words OF eternal itc.
Your manly character, your dignifed, plie,tly
zeal, your earnest preaching OF the word, soon
rckIndlcd their faith, the Catholic education
you provided ior their children won their hearts
and the establishing OF religious societies for
the young was natural and reasonable Sc.
ducnce. The material changes soon followed. 4
church Of catRedrac proportions, a convent a
po,ochial schtol aud rcctory are the standing
memorials oi your prIcstly labors, and test.
muny Of the congregations generosity and strong
faith, They are no longer tined Of priests and
bishops.
Called TO ucT field to the. !l,orate Of st.
Johns church, Pitstop, new duties were i'm
pn,ra on you new honors quickly following
Nh oihc" nj Yiclr general being conferred on YOU
, puhli'ly an announcement read by the assembled
priests with joyous acclaim, and in like spirit
dld We receive the news of your neine made a
nonb"r n the ponlihudl court ~ monsigncur
Now, right reverend bishop. We think you shodld
rtl happy TODAY, Merit is not always thus re-,
"Mdcd u was no small honor 20 he selected
ny Your brother priests one ~ three, whom
they deemed hut 90 rule over them. II was no
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
DETAILS OF CEREMONY.

The first step in the ceremony, the
procession to the cathedral. was be-
gun promptly at l015. the priests pre-
ccding the prclates from the episcopal
residence to the sanctuary railing,
where the priests opened order and al
lowed the prelates and their suite To
enter first.
The priests disposed themselves about
the sides of the sanctuary. and in the
first few rows of seats just outside the
railing. Archbishop Ryan. Bishop Me
quad and Bishop Prendcrgast took
seats just in advance of the ordinaries,
each with his chaplains beside him.
Cardinal Martinelli asccndod tho
bishops throne, and Bishop elect Gar
Vcy, with the assistant cunsccrators
and their several chaplains, proceeded
to a chapel arranged at the st. Joseph
altar. All except the ConScCrator and
bishop-clcct had vested before enter
ing the church, the priests in College
hail. and the prelates, with their at
tcndants. i'm the episcopal residence.
The Vcsting of the ConscCrator and
bishop-elect was begun as soon as all
We're in place. Cardinal Martiuelli, be-
ing an Augustinian. wore the black
cloak of that order. his predominating
Cardinalate ensigna being the red cap.
When both We're vested for the mass,
the cardinal asCended the altar aud
took a seat on a throne chair, or fald
stool facing the congregation. Bishop
| elect GarVey, accompanied by the as
| Sistant conscCrator. sat at the foot of
| the altar. facing the Consecrator. Then
| followed the reading by the leCtor of
| the apostolic mandates, comforting
upon Bishop Garvey the dignity of the
| bishopric and assigning him to his see.
Next the bishop-elect took the oath
| of obedience, kneeling before the con-
! secrator and this being concluded, the
| consccrator asks long series of ques-
| tious of the bishop-cleCt touching upon
| his beliefs.
The biShop-eect next receives most
of the insignia of the bishopric, includ-
| ing the peCtoral cross. and prostratinG
| himself i'm front of the altar. he Hes
| face downward. while the litany of the
saints is chantcd by the assembled
clergy.
| The bishop-clcct IL next invested with
! the ring, the gloves and the croHier, or
| pastoral staff. and approaching the
| altar. bends forward, while the consc-
| orator lays the book of gospels open
| over his head and spreading his hands
over, says 10 the bishop-eleCt, Re
| Ceivc the Holy Ghost" After the sing
| ing of the "Noni creator" the head
| and neck of the bishop-clcrt are bound
| with white cloths, and his head am
ointcd with holy chrisn, the hair
! having been previously shaved off for
"A space the size of the crystal of Il
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
DR.. KELLY'S SERMON,

The sermon was preached by Rev.
Charles Kelly, ID. D., who was in
charge Of the church at ToWauda for
many years, but who some two years
ago retired from active service i'm the
priesthood and now resides i'm Phila-
delphia. lie began by reference to
the shooting of President Mckinley.
This joyful occasion is overclouded
by the sad attempt on the life OF our
president" said the speaker. I'VE an
pray that God will spare him for the
good Of his people that he may con-
tinue a model Of civic virtue for years
to come AS he has been i'm the past
| am sure that We will all unite to
God in earnest prayer that lie will
save President Mckinley to his peo-
Pile" Continuing DR.. Kelly said:
"On an occasion Of this Kind Il is
usual 70 speak of the grandeur Of the
eplscOpacy' and then ne told of the
able men Of the church, including St.
Thomas of Aquinas, who. he said was
one of he greatest intellects ptobaLly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
324--L AVENUE--324
BUILDING.
NEW BUILDING.

The cardinal expressed himself as
greatly gratiiied at the lively faith eX-
hibited by American Catholics. He
was pleased to find them such good
citizens and such good Catholics, and
evidcnCins fun realization of the fact
that being "A good catholic they can
not be aught but good citizens
II am glad to be with you" he said
with a gesture tending to emphasize
sincerity, "and | am glad to know you
are engaged in a work for your own
and your country's good"
This is the first time a cardinal has
been the guest of a council of the
knights of columbus. The Scranton
knights are as consequence greatly
gratited.
The reception was in charge of a
committee composed of Richard J.
Bourke, Timothy Burke. Henry j. COL
lins, Dr.. +. l.. MCGraw, Dr. w. NJ.
Recdy, John NJ, funster. James +.
TagGart. Frank j. McAndrew, Peter
+. Howley, Martin ConrOy, +. +.
Loughran, Peter Richards, Matthew f.
Brown, A. p Brown, Y. NJ. McHugh
and John COlligan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
OFFICERS OF MASS.

,
Nv "lIl''IH VI t"' '"''H''I "'I"i' ''I'-
mony and the mass, with which 1t was
attended, were as follows;
,o,ohr,u,- Cardinal N,r,ipoIn ,,o.t,li, I,l,
,t,
Assistant pric.t no, N + Gram, of ,,,,.,
n,,cor. or Honor. Vow E.y .I.,r Ro,Ic 4
q nf Jnbn,town; Rev. pnIcr u'Conror. of rbi,.
,l,rJf,
nr,,,r. - ti.. v,.. R,r / o,piu, -,
S,,,rtor. p,, William - DurIo, ot p,tt.hrr,
u,.,,,. q, ,.ron,,,ins IN, p = on,rr,n -,
pi,,.,n,,
,i.,,r, v,.,.r ~ ,,.,c,,.ri,. pov ! / T.
I,,I,,. ~, rLo,,,,,.
vtr,-pa,. I,L,, E,cror - wiii,r.,,rt
r,,,ri,,rNp,, r"r',c n,rr,,y. -, Nr
r,n'.,,.,t
hcolytcs-W lIimn M,Nyclls and Daniel OCcu
nell. students at =. Narr'N, Baltimore.
dlr'bcn'l James f"'''r' ''n1'ht al -
''1 "'," - : ng' 'y'l', 49,, ...,..,.., u.
,,,rI', noc,c.,cr
rnantrr, Rev J. V. uoy,r. Of Nor,, S,r,n
ton: Rev Thoma, VI. IIaulcv of llonc,dal,.
Cross Bearer Rev. p, I. Winters, of Ilawlcy
hcachcr-Rov Charles Kelly :, j., Of Ph,la
hriPn' ...
'"'l''"' y" '"",s1,T nf"" NV III
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09

tive grace Of God and favor OF our Most August
pontiN. Tco VII. yoms by conservation 10y our
HOLY Fathers distinguished representative, It's
ImiucnCc, Cardinal Ndumclli, yours 10y the
hearty good wishes of his grace. the bishops.
clergy aud lay people who this day witnessed
the solemn ceremony OF your conservation.
AS testimony II the good will and deep
esteem Of the priests Of the diocese OF scranton
for YOU, right reverend bishop, we place in Your
hand, this ".accuum." II Is human prudcn, 9
and Of divine counsel that you go not on your
apostolic mission cmpty.handcd. It il "A use
iul now in the day Of the apostles. when Our
Lord said: "Scd nunc qni hlhot sioculum
tollat" With best wishes tor your future Nuc.
cess in the new field u your apostolic lahor-. We
say as parting greeting "Ad Nultos Annos.'
Bishop Garvey was evidently very
much moved by the incident. but with
perfect control of his voice he respond
ed as follows:
thank You from tho depths of my heart for
your generous gilt. Nour Kindness 10 me has
been manifested in many ways since | came 10
this valley at the request Of our beloved right
reverend bishop and by him clothed with a little
brief authority. Your Kindness has continued for
NratS aud it CuuyiuocS me 1t comes from your
hearts
This is generous. frccwil Offering. Gru.
crosby is tine basis Of true friendship lie Who
il wrapped up in his own individuality and viii
| not permit himself to be put under obligation
cannot feel true friendship.
II fills my heart with sorrow To think Of
breaking the sacred tics which have bound us 50
| long. Never. never will ! nc able to- repay The
| dcht Of gratitude | owe you and your beloved
| h,hou. pray God may shower his choicest
| blessings upon you and cause you to continue,
| as YOU have been in the past, worthy of your
exalted vocation and worthy TO receive the crown
Il. a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
CLERGYMEN PRESENT.

Following arc tho names Of the cer-
Gymcn participating in or attending
the conservation exercises:
Iii, Emncncc, Sebastian Cardinal NartnclH.
archbishop OF Ephc,u,, and apostolic delegate
go the United States.
Nj, Grace, Most Rev Patrick John Ryan, arch.
hi.hop of Philadelphia.
Right Rev. " J. IIohau, bishop OF scranton.
Right Rev. Bernard j. McQuaii, bishop of
Rochester
Right Rev. John T. r0mwrl,c, bishop of
Eric.
Right Rev Edward r. rrcndcrga,t bishop Of
S,lio and auxiliary hshop of Puladclphis
Right Rev. Innocent Andclingcr, order Of st.
Benedict. mitrci abbot Of =. Ninccnts Abbey
lttrohr, Mc,tmorollnd county, PA.
Very Rev. Anl,tasu, j. Krodt, q. G. C.,
American Provincial of the (armclitcs Ho.pice
of VT. Carmel, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada
Very Rev. r. \ Lennon, g. W., Of Emmtts.
burg, Md; Very Rev. John Koch. OF ShamoAin; ;
vicar general diocese OF Harrisburg.
Rov. 4. !. ShcchIn. Ovclbrook seminary; Rev
Daniel O'Cpuuor. Rcy Bcrnlrd Dornhcagc. Rev
T. J. Ardle Rev. Joseph H. ONoill, Rev. G.. j.
Nlndcgriir, Roy. jo,cun \. Strabsn, Rcv. " J.
Crane. Rev. VI. G. Donovan, Roy. j. J. Eiu.
maurice, of Philadelphia.
Rev. X, Rumpcl, Elizabeth, y. y.
Rev. +. g. rrcndcrgLst, o ireland.
Rev, r. kcman, of IrcNsona
Rov, John G. Farran, Of John,town
Rev. Mites Sweeney, of Pittnhurg.
Rev Morgan Shccdy ~ Altoona
Rev. James j. Gormlcy, ~ Rcno,a.
Rev VI. +, Dnccn, u. H., -. Mays univor.
sjty. Baltimore. Nd
Rev. W. T. Falihoc Peoria, III.
Row q, i, Smit', %. {. g., New Baltimore.
Pa.
Rev. r. \. Drake. Norfolk, Va.
Rry ". T.. Duncal Pittshurg.
R"v. H. G. Gauss, Carlisle.
Rev. !. NcGcNcran, Easron.
Rev. j. j. Bloomcr. EmiIa.
SCRANTON DIOCESE
Diocesan Con,ultur,-Ecry Rev. T.. C. Nsgle, v
T., OF Nilkcs.Barrc; Rev, NJ. +. Crane Of Ayoca;
Rev =. j. NcManus, oi Green Ridge: Rev T. +.
kicnan, ~ Pr,ons; Rev Bcuycuuto GramIewicz,
uf Nlutirokc.
Examiners oi the Clergy Roy. j. p. o'Mallcy,
# kngston; Rev. r. \ McAndrcw, Of Wilkes
Bhrr; R"v. John kuepcr, ot Willamsport and
Ros. Michael Bergrath Of White Haven,
Chancellor ~ the Diocese Rev, j. i. Griffin OF
ST. Peters cathedral, scranton.
scranton City--Rcv. j. A ORolly, rector: Rev.
Miles NcNanus. Rcv. d !. Bustin, Rev. r. y.
O'Hvruc. ST. Peters cathedral; Rev. Peter Christ,
Rov. Frank Z. Ntraub, St. Mays South Scrau.
ton: Rev. T., !. Mclcv, Rev. T. i. Roland, St.
John, Fig street, Roy. y, j. McNsnus, Rev.
j. v Moylan, Rev. j. r. Holmes. Holy Rosary,
North ScrJuton Rcy. VI. l.. LOTUS, Green Ridge;
Rcv T. h. Laycllc. Rev. T. r. Dnnc, West
scranton; Rev. Anthony Kmpas, ST. Joscph's
| Uumaniam, North scranton Rev. w. T.. O'Don.
| nell bellevue
Wilkes Barre RCv. John i. Lrlhy Rev T. l.
Klonoski, Rev, j, i. Curran East End; Rev. =.
| j. Lynott Rev. Henry p, Bmkc, Rcv. Henry
DcSsrlklmp.
Wilam,port Rev, T. \. Burrows.
Carbondalc-R"y George j, Dixon, Rev, W, A,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
VISITED WEST SCRANTON

Cardinal Martinelli visited st. Lucia's
church on Chestnut street. West Scran-
ton in company with Bishop Hoban,
at 4.30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
and participated in the services Incl
dental to the blessing Of the statue OF
our Lady OF Mount Carmel.
At the conclusion of the service he
held an informal reception, and in
passing out to his carriage bestowed
his blessing upon those present. The
Roma band took part in the exercises.
The Inauguration of st. Maria del
Carmine is usually held in July, but
was pos pGned until yesterday that the
cardinal might be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
RECEPTIONS TO CARDINAL

Cardinal Martinelli arrived Saturday
afternoon at 3,47 from Philadelphia,
accompanied by his secretary. Rev. T..
u. Rocker, and a number of Philadel-
phia priests. He was met at the Della q
ware and Hudson station by delega
tion of Scranton priests, committee
of the Knights of Columbus, and a
number of prominent Italians. lie was
escorted to the episcopal residence
and dined with Bishop Hoban and the
preates from other dioceses. who had
come to attend the conservation. In
| the evening he was entertained at the
home of Bishop Hobans mother, on
North Washington avenue.
Yesterday afternoon the cardinal
visited st. Lucy's Italian catholic con-
gregatiOn, West Scranton. aud last
night was the guest of honor at a re-
Ception given by the knights of CO.
lumbus, at their club house on North
| Washington avenue. Invitations To
| this function We're generously dis
| tributed and judging from the throng
every invitation met with am accept
anCe. Among those who attended were
many of the Citys most prominent
nOn-C Catholics.
The club house was lavishly deco
rated for the occasion, great bands Of
| cardinal ribbon entwincd in the chan
doliers ANA festoons along the wall
hcing the principal adornment Pur,
pie, relieved with whhs i'm honor of
Bishop tioDan and Bishop Garvey. who
! were also guests, alternated with the
| cardinals color i'm the decoration
scheme. Palms and ferns were in pro-
! fusion all about the house, and bank.
| ing the reception line was an immense
| basket of cardinal flowers,
when the cardinal and bishops ar
| rived they We're ccortcd To the parlors
| where IA formal greeting was extend
ed by Grand knight Richard j, Bourkc
/ Brief responses We're made by the three
! prelatCs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
MUSIC WAS ELABORATE,

The elaborate programme of music
was admirably rendered by the cathe-
dral choir and Bauers orchestra, di-
reCted by Chorster w. u. Schilling.
The principal numbers from the Ci-
mOrosa military mass. produced by the
large choir. the orchestra and great
pipe organ, were truly imposing and in
every way in keeping with the occa-
son.
The featruc of the music was Salu-
tatory hymn, "ECce Saccrdos," COM
Iosed for the occasion by Rev. II. q
Ganss, of Carlisle. The author mod
estly occupied the last seat on the left
hand side of the sanctuary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
FIRST BISHOP OF ALTOONA

small honor TO be selected by the hierarchy o'
the province four different times for ~ many
different diorcScs. II was no small honor for
the greatly lanentcd Bishop Olllra to travel
To- Eri,c when sickness and tOttering old age
would have prompted otherwise, to place sour
name on the li,t for the coadiutorshp ot that
diocese
We can imagine how new Joy ms the
heart ot the great ptclltc, when. booking nom
the Eternal Hills" he sees today the honor
he wished conferred on YOU IL yours, yours 10y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
General Stewart Improving.

Harrisburg, sept, :. >ilutsut Gcnc,al Stow.
art, whose LETT leg va, fractured recently In
runaway accident, Is dong nicely aud hi, ph,,J.
clans arc confident oi his speedy recovery. Tho
wound was opened to-day and was found tha-
there was ma blood poisoning ur any danger of ~
clamp was pat on the broken bones N hold
them in place until they are knit together,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
CEREMONIES WERE
VERY IMPRESSIVE

Present Beside the Cardinal Were
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia,
Bishops Hoban, Fitzmaurice, NC
Quaid and Prendergast and Up
wards of One Hundred Priests.
Bishops Hoban and McQuaid Were
he Assistant After
His Elevation to the Bishopric,
Bishop Garvey Was Presented with
S3,195 by the Priests of the Scran-
ton Diocese.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
MOnSignOr Garvey COnSeCrated in
St. Peters Cathedral by
Cardinal Martinelli.

sented from the north gallery where
nearly two hundred nuns were massed.
The whole was of such an inspiring
nature that no rostlessness was evi-
dent among the spectators, though
the ceremony continued from 1915
o'clock u. IN. until l.55 y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09

Very Rev. II. +. Coffey. V. c.. Of
Carbondale, was unable 20 be present
on account of Illness
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-14

be an honorable peace, otherwise
we will fight-6ght until the last
man falls
Ex- Representative and ex-Judge
Springer, accompanied three In
dian chiefs to the White House,
where they went to present pc
tition asking the President to
withhold his signature 10 the
proclamation opening the Kiowa,
Commanche and Apache Indian
reservation to settlement until q
delegation representing these
tribes can reach Washington and
be heard. They claim that the
treaty under which the 1900, 900
acres involved are alleged to have
been ceded was never approved
by u majority of the Indians and
that to allow it to be put into eff
feet will be a rank injustice. MIR.
Springer says Mr., Mckinley can
if so disposed, defer opening the
land to settlement until Congress
has an opportunity to reconsider
its action providing therefor. But
inasmuch as Secretary Hitchcock
has turned down all protests
against the opening, it is not like
ly that he will be so disposed.
The alleged civil government
that is to be established in the
Philippines, will be civil in name
only until after Congress legislates
on the subject, as it is under the
military control. The islands
are to be kept under the
military control because of the be,
lief that the establishment of a
real civil government would put
them on the same footing that was
given Porto Rico by the Supreme
Court decision. There are tricks
in all trades, and Republicans are
specially apt in tricks relating to
government.
Representative Livingston, of
Georgia, who is in Washington to
attend a meeting of the Industrial
Commission, is strongly opposed
to any constitutional amendment
restricting negro suffrage in his
State. Speaking of the matter he
said: Il think our people are
against any such amendment to
our State constitution. We are
getting along nicely with the ne.
gro in Georgia.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-14

the change we do not know. The
pulpit may be in part fault. A
frivolous preacher naturally pro-
duces a light and giggling audience.
The time has come for a reforma-
tion. Christian Advocate.
The Illinois Central Railroad
has determined to adopt the policy
of pensioning off all of its en-
ployees who have reached the age
70 years. The Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal says: "The pensions
will be graded according to the
length of service. If an employee
has been in the service twenty
years, his pension will be twice
that of the man receiving the same
salary who has been in the service
for ten years. By another pro-
vision the more active of the en-
ployees, such as engineers and fire.
men, flagmen, conductors, brake
men, train baggage men, yard
masters, switch men, bridge fore
men, section foremen and super
visors, may be retired when they
have reached the age of 65; and
such as have served the requisite
number of years shall be pension
ed. Provision is also made for
the retirement of such employees
as have become incapacitated by
old age before they have reached
65n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-14
Kept His Promise.

Chas. M. Scwab, whom j. Pier
pont Morgan has elected to be
president of the United States
Steel Corporation, commenced as
a boy by driving a hack in Penn
sylvania. AT 18 he was q clerk in
ia grocery store at Braddock.
When he was boarding with Mrs.
Richard Stevens in that place he
promised her that if he ever got to
be worth 800, 900 he would give
her $1,000. That was twenty-one
years ago. Shortly afterwards
Scwab left his home in the Allie
gheny Mountains to make his for
tune. Some days ago, before re-
moving to New York he was at
Braddock, bidding farewell to bis
friends and the men who had
worked under him, Mrs. Stevens,
laughingly reminded him of his
promise in the old days, when on
winter evenings he studied his
books by her sitting room fire.
After he went to New York he
sent her one of the new 81, 200
bonds of the Carnegie Company
by way of redeeming his prom
Use. By the help of one of his
employers he was sent to Pitts
burg business college. He was
always Industrious and ambitious.
He owned S1s, 100000 in the Car
negie Company when it was reor-
ganized about a year ago. Ten
nessee Farmer.