New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
LAITY GREET PRELATES
C4THOIIC MASS MEETING.
Thousands in Carnegie Hall Cheer
POpe's Name for Ten Minutes.

| the faith A more representative gathering of
! Catholics probably has never assembled in New
| York than that which greeted Archbishop Farley.
Cardinal Logue. Archbishop Aversa and the other
prelates. Every seat taken, hundreds stood in
the rear and thousand in the streets
When the audience had been seated
Justice Morgan J. O'Brien called the meeting to
order The Katholischer Sangerbund, Emil Eeyl
/ director, sang anthem dedicated 10 Archbishop
Farley and called 'Ecce Sacerdos Magnus,' which
| literally translated means Behold the Great
! Priest" The audience then rose and sang with
patriotic glee The Star spangied Banner" Mr.
! OBrien made address of welcome, in the course
OF which he said:
1t is not so many years ago when the -eaiiza liza,
{honet 9n VSionary for we snow
that at the beginning of the nineteenth century
the public sentiment against it was expressed in
hostile laws and unjust discrimination Notting i
We have made in religious toleration as the at
only are pleased with our meeting and the occa-
snd G5 % III 6u 9 aRy 1f e nave the
changed and growing spirit of the times IN Iayor
OF religious liberation. and the fact that differ
ences of religion no longer make enemies OF man
We know full well that for those who differ
with US in religion we cherish no feelings other
y regard They neighbors. companions,
friends. and often relatives with whom We alike
share our joys and sorrows We live with them;
we vote with them; i'll charitable objects We CO
operate with them and in the struggle for liberty
civil and religious. Catholics have shown their
willingness to die with them
At the close Of his address Mr.. 0 Brien presented
Archbishop Farley. who was greeted with pro-
longed applause. He thanked the audience for the
enthusiastic expression of its loyalty and the
prelates for coming from all parts Of the nation
10 join in the thanksgiving ceremonies
Cardinal Gibbons not present, and the Arch
bishop explained that the prelate had directed him
TO the Catholics of New York that his
heart was with them this occasion, as it was
the day before when he preached in St Patricks
Cathedral The Archbishop then welcomed Cardinal
-x{~h Ora
of its choicest phrases, ''cead mile failte-
TRIBUTE TO IRIsHMANs LOYALTY.
John J. Delany paid a glowing tribute to the
loyalty Of the Irshman TO his faith. and turning
to Cardinal Logue, said
beg Of You. Cardinal Archbishop OF Armagh,
when You return o tie cradle of our fathers.
and when you draw your children around @ 4 you ~
IN Ie ne" atbared 1aF - aT3und their archbshop and
~ rai+ - r9-ias+s ~ +r7ai- diocese men upon
whom fortune had smiled who had neen DleSseo 5
with all the advantases Of popular educatlGd wn9 3
not ignorant Of the was OF me "oLiu. aIu i
yet VINO aNo" thaa lle! 80 a. 80 6ries+tood as
and as pure an affectlon l3T tilt -
ever their fathers felt for the SoggaTth ArVoI l
% plsheP @l ~ a 4ag; ;pbiSb Fs I5sfrink showed to Cees
tine. and which our fathers paid to Plus VII: We
in this generation pay TO me tonlln U b+
" reignng, Plus X. Our greatest concern Is thar
same loyalty Of spirit and shall not be unworthy
the long line that was ever true
"
audience rose and the cheering continued for fully
ten minutes.
At the close of Nj Delany's speech Mr. OBrten
presented Cardinal Logue and the audience again
arose greeting the Irish prelate with tremendous
enthusiasm. Again and again the cheers burst
forth and the Prince Of the Church was deeply
affected by the demonstration. Cardinal Logue
speaks clearly readily and foTctbly, and the Eng
lish language flows from his mouth with suf1-
cient brogue to make 1t charging He was heard
in art NJ he
CARDINAL LOGUE-s ADDRESS.
7 have been more than repaid for little
trouble l underwent or for any risks 1 took, in
jjorneying this land said the Cardinal 1t
has been great pleasure for me to meet many
of my country and women, 70 see the social
and religious positions they have attained The
Cardinal, in speaking Of the prosperity Of America
said.
There is another thing ! believe. and do not
country great in its institutions there is yer
prosPeri5y There is the danger that prosperity
G3rFqP B onset f. IS to { the eef 11 DANCE IS
the principles and teachings and practices Of the
/ understand you have in your states no regard
1arboc Church does not never can and never
Weld. The very safeguard which, think IS pro
lies in the fact that there is SO large number OF
essary for the safety and Vel being o1 any '0uh-
And s sure II The Eat6oIics Of this country are
rrenarad tc live in peace and friendly relations
And none wishes this TO be more than / But Cath
oIics lnnot relinquish even shadow OF a Prln-
matter how important it may seem SaI to 4s be- av
TheFe is no GtT a So 6erfeet Nowhere else
can man say II I'm kept down in the world
Po tasi lSya5 ban aaq f.Ei6 Ga5goG TIC
people adTeTIee t 90 Ppls' &C. 90 toId them that
the Catholic Church is the church Of all times
cornrnodate itself TO all conditions That IL can We
mainly See in the loyalty which the government
obtains from its catholic citizens and at the same
time the loyalty which the Catholic Church obtains
ifT,i' vog Americans are patriots. you have good
saa son to be patriots You that love the old 500
either from personal IN %T to and You
do not let that interfere with your love or youII
states viii ind no more faithful and loyal citizens
Now, I have said more than lI1TegGeG T noe eSen M
ton which you have rendered to me 70 lhe Ft9IoP
Of CIoyne and to the priests who accompanied Us
You DO not rejoice here more than We do in the
l5bnrch gone ahead as here And hope and feel
certain the Catholic Church, vii +7ia7+ tastj-
faith Of Catholics, l feel, VIII bear sulioiFiil '''
mony- ., ..u,+,,o,,,. Of the heart a
snail 60 y 92n me gt wR and den0on % of the cabo
,ic people in New York and America.
Paul Fuller the next speaker. said
Among the blessed influences which the Cath
Ollie Church in the United states has spread over
We are now Celebrating is one which appeals 10
more than any oted IN 4no Vii rII7 which II has
awakened and kept alive by its continuous mani
f'64Tcb stands. its mistaken fidelity TO its mis-
sion Of purifying human conduct ana upII1ttL!!4s
the Master taught. The day is far distant
when an American statesman GoIiG IN bass oF
our free government should not be extenoed 70
those who believed in the neadshtp Of the Vicar
life and fortune in the long struggle which made
that government possible