New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
ST. PATRICK'S THRONGED
Continued from first page.

bors of YOUR society in America. animated alone by
tbenselves as the faithful subjects free gov
ficty'" e''''' ~ -. ,ou.o-
From that hour until now it is beyond the power
of even the most maIevolent TO point nnser a. a..
love of country registered by Catholics in the Annals
Of sthncs s patriotic CITIZENS is not he Of
accident but springs from the loIty sup PIT Cpurch
Tbaf these principles might be perpetuated IN We
land that they might take deep root IN the sou
noo ,t s "a s or mgr the Church the moment she
at beTty to do so sfd caToc FREE schools
And perhaps II may not be undressing to many
h here t mn T of re srhoo Established in this state
was St Peters School IN Fars sdyance Of any public
school.
DUTIES OF CATHOLICS TO CHURCH
He then set forth the duties imposed by the
Church upon parents and children, and declared
that the Catholic Church taught that devotion
to the state was secondary only to the worship
of Almighty God. After that he touched on the
tendency of the age. saying:
You all b9ow my brethren as know tsat e tee
some of our own brethren at times nave not De-
have been ready adopt the worlds way. II only
they might get the worlds smile, and nave re-
mother who bore them-that mother TO whom we
look to-day with so much pride and gratitude ana
All, is IT true to-day that money. even among r
Is 1t not confirmed by the daily chronicle SAD ara
shameful it is, that wealth turns to stone Inc me
out Christian principles 1t tends to snnihilate the
f0e 1f nor P@be future is utterly dr
garded. and who not infrequentIy are left prey
to the caprice of chance. while the parents think think
only Of the qualification of the lowest AMI worst
passions? This is the crying crime Of the age
to the lofty principles as she has ever ncuicateG
to the godly inheritance transmitted by our fore
cha5 (irf .
look to be the standard bearers Of all that
have right ' 70 expect H. because we have always
bearer of the highest civilization
CARDINAL LOGUE AT DINNER.
At the close of the services Cardinal Logue
impaired a blessing to the assem- blage. In the
evening the Cardinal was the guest of honor at
a dinner given by Archbishop Farley. at his
house In Madison avenue. Clergymen were the
only present. among them being Monsig-
nors Lavelle w. G. Murphy. McCready. Hayes.
Burtsell. McKenna Mclean. and Wears Gen
eral Mooney and Edwards. Tonight Cardinal
Gibbons. Cardinal LogUe, Archbishop Farley,
Archbishop Bruchesi. of Montreal Monsignor
Falconio and all the members of the American
hierarchy who will have reached the city VIII
attend a dinner at Countess Leary's home in
Fifth avenue.
This morning all the Catholic children IN the
archdiocese will attend a mass Of thanksgiving
in their respective parishes The rectors will
speak to them of the Importance of the occasion
and they will sing during the services. In some
of the larger parishes. especially at St Francis
Xavier's in 18th street; the Immaculate Con-
ception, in East 18th street: the Holy Name.
the Holy Cross and old st. Patrck's, in Mott
street the children will march in procession over
the district embraced by the parish.
POLICE GUARD AT CATHEDRAL
The Police Department. has detailed one hun
dred and fifty police to keep order at the cathe-
dral tomorrow. 1t is expected there will be an
unusual attendance. AS already announced.
Cardinal Logue will be the celebrant of the
mass BY virtue Of his priority IN the Sacred
College of Cardinals, the American Cardinal
would have precedence in solemn functions Of
this nature but Cardinal Gibbons has graciously
yielded the honor TO the distinguished visitor.
and Cardinal Logue. invested with the insignia
of prince of the Church. will have the first
place of honor in the procession tomorrow
morning which, in all Catholic ceremonies. is
the very last
Monsignor Edwards will be the assistant
priest. Monsigrors Mclean and McCready dea-
cons of honor the Rev. John A. Kener deacon
of the mass and the Rev. r. o. Hughes sub
deacon. Monsignor Faconio will be Celebrant
of pontifcaI vespers in the evening, at O'Clock.
and Arch bishop Cilennon. of st. Louis. will
preach. Bishop Burke. of Albany, will be cele-
brant of the children's mass Wednesday
morning. Bishop O'COnnor. of Newark. will be
ceebrant of the mass on Thursday for the de-
ceased clergy of the diocese. and Auxiliary
Bishop Cusack will be the preacher. On Friday
morning Bishop Cotton. of Buffalo, will be cele-
brant of the votive mass of the Sacred Heart
and the Rev. William OBrien Pardow will
preach
After the celebration AT the cathedral to-mor-
row there will be a dinner for the two cardinals
and the visiting clergy given by the priests of
the archdiocese in the Cathedral College. Mon
signor McCready. Monsignor Mooney and others
will speak. The arrangements for the other
functions the meeting at Carnegie Hall. the re-
ceptiOn at the Catholic Club and the procession
on Saturday afternoon have been completed.
OPPOSITION TO COCHRAN
Although 1t is not generally known, an effort
was made to prevent w Bourke Cochran from
spea king Wednesday night at Carnegie Music |
Hall. but it not successful The moment It !
was made known that the Congressman had /
been invited to speak a number of politicians
who undoubtedly were instrumental in driving |
Cochran out of Tammany Hall. made overtures |
to certain priests and several members Of the |
general committee looking TO arrangement |
that would make it impossible for the former |
grand sachem of the Tammany Society to speak |
on Wednesday night. Some of the more timid
are said to have placed the matter before Cock |
ran In such a light that he understood his en- |
emies would create a disturbance
Although there is no disposition to talk Of tho |
matter. it is known that it brought before |
Archbishop Farley. and that preIate is said 70
have quietly remarked that he would take "a !
chance" Mr.. Cockran's wife has been in for
nlyc hut he