The evening world., 1903-08-12

tNsnly Years llt tDnuutStS pI MS Ndl-
liant predecessors. To his cultured &C.
q esia stical taste do we owe the compile.
tinn in all its grandeur and beauty OF
detail of the Cathedral in which we
stand. while adding to the institutions
OF learning. charity and religion as the
rapid growth OF the field of his jurisdic-
ton demanded.
CoadjutOr Kept Up Work.
I'm these works of zeal he was ably
aided by his learned and molly coadjutor
and successor, who took up the same
work n carried II on with an apostolic
ana l~hborious spirit which Is rare even
in the American Church. 50 marked by
arduouS working bishops. He has left
al epitome of his own life in the grand
seminary o. D~unwoodie, which symbol
ICES In Its outward form his silent
strength, while cnshrining prayer and
study and labor Within. Such was the
manner of the third Archbishop. called
away all too soon from the clergy and
faithful and field whore he had labored
SO successfully and loved and was loved
Without the fortitude or foresight of
Archbishop Hughes, or the ~ei9quence
and exquisite culture and administra-
tive ability OF Cardinal McCloskey, or
the learning and slnctity and wondrous
energy OF Archbishop Corrlgan, your
servant finds himself to-day the steward
Of the ~garnerei fruits OF their laoors
for the care and cultivation OF which
he must render strict account"
After his address the Archbishop pro-
nounced the papal benediction and a
proceeded to the close.
A Distinguished Com mittee.
Justice O'Brien's address was present.
ed on behalf Of a committee OF Roman
Catholic laymen, 400 OF whom were es-
pecially delegated to represent the laity
at the ceremony of investiture. Among
these were Charles Fornes, Anthony J.
Brady. Edward B., Amend. Eugene A.
Collier, Il. Acosta, Gen. Louis p. di
Cesnola. w. Bourke Cochran. stuart A.
Coats. John u. Crlmmins, Joseph +.
DAILY. Peter Doelger. Patrick Donahue,
John A.. Mccall. Justice Edward f. Nc
Call, Henry Maillard. Giuseppe Moro
slni, Clarence II. Mackay. Or. Il. l..
keyes. Eugene Kelly Hugh Kelly, Sem
pie Floyd-Jones, Adrian Iselin. jr.. Will
lam Il. lse.in. Forbes j. Hennessey. +. c.
H~avemcyer. Hugh j. Grant, William r.
Grace. Thomas +. Gilroy. John W, Con.
F. D Hoyt Justice Leonard A'Gie-
Thomas C. o'sunivah, Herman Rider.
Carlo Savini. William F. Sheehan. John
G. Shechnn. T: o'Connor Sloane. Frank
Antonio yucca.
Archbishop Farley will not wear the
pailium except on solemn feasts OF the
Church, at ordinations and consecra-
'A''AH' 'ssNA 'AANA ANN - az - nv
Vincial council OF bishops
After mass n banquet was given
the visiting clergy by the priests OF the
diocese I'm the See House. at FIfty-first
street and Madison avenue,
Tonight the Catholic club win hold a
reception in honor OF Archbishop Farley
and the visiting prelltes. Justice Leon
ard A. Giegcrich. president OF the club.
Will make an address to which Arch
bishop Farley will reply.
Crowd Was Enormous.
The thronE around the Cathedral to-
tried to gain entrapc" on the occasion
~ Archbishop CorrigIn's fun raj. Ten
thousand inVitutlyas had been issued
and s"veaty-hvc policemen kept the
sidewalks clear 10 provide easy APP
prolch for tho ticket-hollCrs.
Alter tile procession had entered the
church the doors were thrown open to
the general public and the police had
difficulty in restraining the crowd.
When al, the seats had been hlled and
tn vast space in the rear OF the
church crowded with staIiees, the
doors were again closed, to guard
against oyergroSdius
In the Cungreg alton were many
wealthy Catholic men, who returned
TO the city from their country places
especially to attend the ceremony.
Mayor Low. Borough Presidents Can
tor. ~Swanstrom and Cassidy, members
of the Board OF Aldermen and maay
CITY officials occupied reserved seats
near the main altar.
Col. n j. o'Donaghue, OF the Sixty
ninth Regiment, had charge OF the