New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
HALF A MILLION SEE
PARADE OF CATHOLICS
Hundred Thousand in Line at
Pageant Closing EuChar-
istic Congress.
100000 SLEEP OUT OF DOORS
Crowds Unable to Leave Mon
treal-Government Officials IN
Procession "A Reverent
Throng at Mount Royal

Montreal sent ia RELIGIOUS pageant
IS remarkable for devotional emotion as
for sacred imagery. and as orderly in be
r-7,--or as il was diverse in nationality and
-.-,re IN size. closed to-day the twenty-first
r-+e-nstional Eucharfstic Congress. held this
,ea- for the first time n the Dominion of
.-s,a5a The two thousand visitors from
-be Tinted states we're especially impressed
,,ir', the magnitude. splendor and reverence
~ me PROCESSION which marched four miles
through The city streets, the Host At IT'S
lead 70 Mount Rovai. above the city There
we're one hundred thousand persons in lire
and i've hundred thousand saw them The
,srv is 50 crowded tonight that two hun
l-ea thousand persons are sleeping on the
stones Of Mount Royal. in Dominion Square
and IN other city parks
- I took the long and brilliant dle four
and half hours 10 pass the City Hall ana
though Il began 10 move al noon from Notre
Dame. Il was o'clock when the Papal Le-
z--e Cardinal Vincent Nannuteili, placed
--e Host IN Z golden rnonstrance on the
altar Of the repository built for il a the
SCOT Of the mountain.
The Cardinal LeGate marched AZ the head
or the procession. carrying the Host the
e--f-e distance. Slowly and uajestically,
singing HYMNS the great pageant followed
r-~ Organized cloirs sang IN Latin.
trench and English. Bands scattered here
and there Rendered devotional music When
Gre crowd knew the air II Joined in swelling
tones and mingled languages
Many Nations Represented,
TIE procession had been arranged TO
,zr-7-7s-r=ta tie unity and universally Of
--r Catholic church Il started from NotTe
Dame with a preliminary detachment Of
mounted officers. Gremen and Papal Zou-
..rs followed by choir Of two hundred
male voices. The stale. the Church and the
army were represented: every rite had its
location. and there were ENJOYS from the
various Missionary activities in foreign
-suas.
TIE government was represented by Jus
--ra Gi-oua-d. now acting Governor Cen
.-sT in the absence OF Sir Charles F1tz-
-1sr-ick With him were other members
OF The federal and provincial courts Sir
vf.fred L.aurier- Premier of the Dominion;
SIR Charles Murphy. Secretary of State,
and L. N. BrodeUr, Minister OF Marine and
Fisheries.
profound silence stole over the specta-
tors when the 18th Regiment. recruited
from French-Canadians Of Quebec Prov
s--s. was seen approaching IN full dress
ne government L-1I @ASA4Cs ~
give the regiment an opportunity TO act as
guard Of honor 70 the Host. which II does
~ each recurrence Of the Fete Dieu, but
"a rechnical difficulty arose, owing to the
presence of q mission from the Papal See
Tie civ was surprised that II had been
-rroorhed over At the last moment The
official order Of the colonel was for the
rrz=rert TO attend = church celebration.
"a New York Catholics in Line,
-----a5irz the regiment marched the
knights If Columbus fifteen hundred
---7uz. headed by Bishop F'allon- Of Lon
e7- r~- re catholic Club of New York,
with rs craplafu Father TAYLOR. vino was
heartily e.reered. md then squads Of
creeks. Poles F7urzaTials- Llthuanianz'
----ars Rurheu1sns. Cinnamon Indians
rom IN Lroouoiz reservation. and then the
r-n- =ls of religious congregations Two
Priests marched among the Cinnamon cad
r- native costume. They we're greeted win
special applause
AFTER This gathering IF The nations foi-
7--=6 Tor1l-tcars and Carueli-es. Jesulrs
e-5 Benkdictines. Redempro-tsts and Sui
-.--.s-s. Passiorisrs. Fathers Of the Blessed
gs--s-7=--. Paulis7s. Eudisrs. members OF
she HOLY cross and the Holy Ghost and =
z-r-- - -74r~ T~ap-ist monks Behind the
ORDERS strobe z thousand parish priests
zr- missionaries I'm white sUrTllCes and
rz---- them another thOusa No, vested as Il
f1- mass
Then came The preiates- They walked IN
single ~Te. seventy bishops IN coPes and
r-ras. su6 fifty archhishops. their CHAP
-ar- s- rhei- sides N black cassocks. each
holding corner Of a vdr.Iminous cope
As they drew near the multitude gre"
Students silent. for they knew that ina
S-.rauer- was not FAR behind 4 moment
.a-s- me pouderous bell on the east tower
of N7r-e Dame known for its voice aS
TIE Great Bourbon began 10 thunder
.--a- 5.s message that the Papal Legate was
LEAVING the cathedral, bearing the mon