The Irish standard., 1907-06-08

Moynlhan.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Hennessy-Chap.
lains, Rev. F. n. Remy and Rev. Am
brose McNulty.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Bonacum-Chap.
lains. Rev. Daniel Hughes and Rev. ]
A. soumis.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Scannell-Chap.
lains. Rev. James c. Byrne and Rev
John ]. Slevin.
Rt. Rev. Bishop plains
Rev. M. o'Brien and Rev. Patrick Sui
Ivan.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Richter-Chaplains
Rev. H. B. sandmeyer and Rev. A.
Ogulin.
Most Rev. Archbishop Quiggley-
Chaplains, Rev T. j. Gibbons and Rev.
John F. Dolphin.
Most Rev. Archbishop Christie
.Chaplains. Rev P. ]. Boland and Rev.
Joseph F. Busch.
Most Rev. Archbishop Keane
Chaplains, Row. ]. j. Lawler and Rev.
J. NJ. Solnce.
Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland
chaplains, Rev. Jerome Heider. o. S.
b. and Rev. James O'Reilly.
When the first Of the procession was
seen down the avenue by the people
on the platform they arose and waited
for 1t to approach. The head of the
parade reached the reviewing stand
about 2:so, and not until 4 o'clock did
the last Of the ST. Paul contingent pass
Archbishop Ireland.
A little before the st. Paul division
Of the big parade began to pass the re-
viewing stand, Bishop McGolrick. ac-
companied by Rev P. r. Hebron. head
Of St. Paul Seminary and Rev. H.
Moynihan. rector of st. Thomas COL
lege. and eighteen seminarians, began
the religious ceremonies Of laying the
stone.
While the ceremony Of blessing the
on the platform gave attention to the
parade. The rain came down a, little
harder. but the seminarians chanted
on. The clouds soon passed over and
1t grew brighter. A few minutes after
the parade had passed the sun was out
again. The last of the procession
passed the corner shortly after
o'clock. Archbishop Ireland. accom-
panied by as many of the clergy as
could group themselves about the
stone. then took part in the services
conducted by Bishop McGolrick. John
Strom mounted the stone and stood
waiting. spreading the mortar before
giving the word to the derrick man.
The stone during the opening OF the
ceremonies was raised above the foun-
dation by about four feet and support
ed by timbers. When the mortar was
in place and the time for laying the
stone arrived the supports were taken
from under and the stone slowly low
cred to the base. Grouped around the
stone with the clergy. as the stone was
being put in place, were the members
Of the old guard, several of whom saw
the corner stone of the first Cathedral
laid. After srrinkling with holy wa
ter, Archbishop Ireland took the trow-
Ell, a silver one made for the occasion.
and spread some of the mortar along
the crevices of the foundation. A sill
yer mallet was then brought forward
and headed by Archbishop Ireland. the
visiting bishops each tapped the stone.
Judge Bazille and others of the exc
cutive committee did likewise, as did
the speakers of the afternoon.
Bishop McGolrick then sprnkled the
Cathedral foundations and outlines OF
the building with holy water
The speakers stand had been brought
forward, and Archbishop Ireland took
charge of the ceremonies. His APP
pearance before the people was the
signal for an outburst OF prolonged
applause. He read kilograms from the
pope and from President Roosevelt,
congratulating him and the church OH
the building.
The procession. although it had
passed the stand, was coming in a
stream down Dayton avenue. adding
to the thousands already packed in the
streets about the corner. Bands could
be heard in the distance.
The Archbishop closed the religious
part of the ceremonies by delivering
his sermon. He spoke in his usual dis
tinct forceful manner and was listened
i. to with the closest attention. The re-
ligious ceremonies had been arranged
by committee composed Of Very
Reverend j. J. Lawler and Fathers
schaeffer and Cans Of the ST. Paul
seminary.
The following excerpts are from
Archbishop Ireland's address on the
OCCASION: