New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
CHURCH HON0RS GIBBONS .
Distinguished PreIates Attend
Cardinals Jubilee at Baltimore.
WISH HIM VATICAN THRONE
He Commands Fellow Workers
to Garner 100,000,000 More
Souls Within Fifty Years.

Baltimore, oct. 15--In the cathedral here,
whore fifty years ago he was ordained a
priest then successfully consecrated a
| bishop, invested with the pallium Of an
archbishop, and twenty-five years after his
| ordination received the red beretta OF a
cardinal, James Cardinal Gibbons. Arch
bishop Of Baltimore. To-Day received hom-
age from ilIustrious prelates and laymen
from all parts OF this country and foreign
lands.
The ecclesiastical celebration Of the Car
dinars dual jubilee began this morning with
Pontiiical high mass. celebrated by the
Cardinal.
Archbishop John J. Glennon. Of St Louis,
delivered the sermon, which was an elo-
quent tribute to the head Of the American
Church
In the course Of his remarks the Arch
bishop turned to the subject of education,
eXpounding the Catholic idea of the ques-
ton lie held that the aim Of education is
the acquisition Of truth as opposed to the
view Of others that it is merely the obtain
ing Of knowledge. He said. I'm part:
The Church, also being teaching
Church. is vitaly interested i'm the matter
Of education and educational movements
on general terms, therefore II is i'm accord
with the spirit Of the age.
But we differ. however, when It comes to
the question of determining wherein true
. education lies. The Catholic idea is that
the aim Of education IS the acquisition Of
I truth; the others that IT is merely the OBJ
tanning Of knowledge We hold that its
curriculum should include truth Catholic
| and universal, natural and revealed; the
others that il should be confined to scien-
tific knowledge, chiefly Of materialistic or
der We furthermore hold that the impart-
/ tFtrr af l~rff eIn 10 f,, t.,
which truth comes to us. and first should
be the first cause our Father who Is I'm
Heaven. and after that whatever nature
science or history may tell us, preserving
a unity in all truths. impartng and giving
to that education. therefore, logical form
and development.
An Impressive Procession.
In the procession which for impressive
ness probably never has been surpassed
In this country. were nine Of America s
twelve archbishops and about thirty bish-
ops Included among the archbishops were
Diomede Falconio. the Apostolic Delegate
and Paul Bruchesi. Of Montreal Among
tho bishops was Hugh MacSherry. Of South
Africa. There were three civilians in the
line. They were w T.. Mankins. of New
York. who received the decoration OF
Fnighthoud IN the order of ST. Gregory
at the hands Of the Pope. lie wore a scar
Lot waistcoat. on which CLEANED number
Of icwelled deCora tons which he has re-
ccvcd The other two civilians were Arls-
tides Leonardo. Of Rome and Edward Du
Nee. of Philadelphia, both of whom wore
the scarlet coats Of apostolic chancellors,
and marched beside the Apostolic Delegate
Following the mass there was a dinner
FOR the visiting clergy at St Mary's Semi
nary. In response to a toast proposed for
Pope Plus Archbishop Falconio. the Papal
Delegate, said that up to the time Of the
present Pontf's election. society at large
was distracted by a spirit of innovation
and unwholesome liberty; that n vastly