Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
$4,000 IN HOLY
NAME PARADE At
BIC DUAL JUBILEE
Members from All Over Country
in TOday's Event at
Baltimore.
HIGH MASS YESTERDAY WAS
INTONED BY AGED PRIMATE
Nine Archbishops and Thirty
Bishops in Procession Pre-
ceding Religious Function.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE opening
of the first national congress of the
Holy Name Society and the presenta-
ton of a golden rosary to Cardinal Glib
bons, constituted the chief features to-
day in the cardinals dual jubilee cele-
bration.
The rosary is composed of gold mug
gets, mined by a Newfoundland miner,
and was presented to the cardinal by
the Knights of Columbus of America.
At the same time the cardinal received
a set of engrossed resolutions of con-
gratulations passed by the National or
ganization of the knights.
Other events arranged for today are
the jubilee parade this afternoon, in
which it is expected $4,000 will partici-
pate, and solemn vespers at the cathe-
dral in the evening.
The cathedral, where the pontif1cal
high mass was celebrated was packed
to it's capacity, and squads of police
men had to fight to keep back the eager
thousands for whom there was no
room. Inside the cathedral was a scene
of churchly splendor such as is wit
messed in this country but rarely.
In the procession, which for impress
siveness probably never had been sur
passed in this country, were nine of
Americas twelve archbishops and
about thirty bishops. Included among
the archibships were Diomede Fail
COMO, the apostolic delegate, and Paul
Bruchesi, of Montreal. Among the
bishops was Hugh MacSherry, of South
Africa.
Among the archbishops were
Ireland, of ST. Paul; Farley, of
New York; Blenk, OF New
Orleans; Glennon, of st. Louis.
and a numbe more, each attended by
his chaplain. And there were the nan
bishops, the mitred abbots, heads of
monasteries; an extended line of
priests, among them members of the
various religious communities. There
were the representatives of the n
terry orders in their cowls and clssocks,
the bearded Capuchins. the brown
Franciscans, the Dominicians. the
P~assionists, the Jesuits and the secu-
lar priests.
The cardinal was under the red
canopy on the gospel side, and WHEN
all was ready he moved with his throng
of attendants to the foot of the great
marble altar and the mass began.
The elevation passed. The cardinal,
a little weakened, perhaps, from the
long fast since the midnight preceding.
sang the pater noster with a faint
and ~plaintive ~intonation n so fol-
lowed the removal of the vessels and
the departure of the scarleted boys
and their clusters of lights.
The mass ended and the attention OF
the gathering was now turned from
the liturgical splendor of the scene to
the delivery of the sermon by Arch
bishop John J. Glennon, of st. Louis.
In the course of his remarks The arch
bishop turned to the subject of educa-
ton. 10
1.-THE church, also being a teaching
church," said Archbishop Glennon on
this point. lis vitality interested in the
matter of education and educational
movements. On general terms, there
fore, It is in accord with the spirit OF
the age.
But we differ when it comes to the
question of determining wherein true
education lies. The Catholic idea is
that the aim of education is the ac-
QUESTION of truth; the others hat it is
merely the obtaining of knowledge.
We hold that its curriculum should in
clude truth Catholic and universal,
natural and revealed; the others that
it should be confined to scientific
knowledge chiefly of materialistic or
der"
The Most Rev. James H. Blenk, arch
bishop of New Orleans, preached at
the solemn vesper service which wound
UP the ecclesiastical celebration VI
Cardinal Gibbons's Jubilee.
Archbishop Blenk's sermon was =
comprehensive and eulogistic review OF
the cardinals priestly life, treating Of
ence, his American spirit; the cardina.
on church and state, on political NOR
atty; his books and his attitude or
liberalism.
God meant him for a leader sait
the archbishop of Cardinal Gibbons
HE could not speak as your pastor
only, o Catholic people of Maryland
as cardinal, as primate of the Ameri
can hierarchy, as bishop of the nationa
capital; he belongs to the whole coun,
try. Many indeed listen to him as t.
the voice of religion; for prejudice dis
arms when the cardinal speaks. He
more than any other among US, hal
directed the course of Catholicism il
our land, but above all he has ex
pressed most truly and most clearl.
the Catholic thought and sentiment 0
America and thereby crystallizeC
them"
Following the mass dinner wa
served to the visiting clergy at st
Mary's Seminary and in response to
toast proposed for Pope Plus, Arch
bishop F~alconio, the papal delegate
spoke.