New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

/ Gods will be done" is the motto of the
Holy Father ne said. With all his cares
he is not weighed down and does not worry
lie believes that when he does his best God
will do the rest Don't you young men
worry too much That is what Kills pco-
pie"
The Cardinals daily siy-mile walk on the
decks OF the Berlin when many OF his
fellow travellers were seasiCk. was talked
Of yesterday by the ships officers. He
never missed a meal. although In the even
ing he partook of nothing more than small
cup of coffee and piece Of toast The
first question asked OF him was about his
health.
II never felt better in my life. thank
God. I feel better than when ] left New
York two months ago. or course, We had
some unpleasant weather in Rome, but
! stood IL well. There is a warm WIND,
called the sirocco. that comes over 10
Rome from the African desert. and II
makes people irritable. have known IL
since I was a boy. II Is fine solution,
II may apply that term TO a wind, that
gets into the pores and the eyes and Is
not pleasant Then we have the tramon-
tana, a wind which is cool and com .
over the Apennines. 1t is cold and chilli
ing We had both winds while l was In
Rome
Pope's Good Health Amazing.
When the name Of Plus was men
toned the Cardinals face beamed. and he
told of his meeting with the pontin.
He is enjoying splendid health, he
said. 1T IS amazing / was not prepared
TO find him so well. Th>re is not a trace
| Of his former illness At every one of the
| consistories he spoke and read for en-
| hour and his voice was as clear ard
strong as that OF a young man. There
| was much that he might have left for
| others. but he took the whole business
| himself It shows he has lots OF reserve"
| did he send any special message to the
people OF American" Cardinal Farley was
\ asked.
"Oh yes, lie gave public message.
He admires this country beyond anything;
this country which he calls your nos
| pitable America, where all nations and
creeds are welcome to share a well or
| dcred liberty The message was given be-
! fore thirty cardinals and about thousand
laymeu. His Holiness looks forward TO a
| still greater future for America. We all
| pray for H. and he prays for ii as mucn
! as any Of us. lie infers from general
! principles that a man in America knows
| how 10 use his own liberties with certain
limitations; knows how to use his liberty
for God and his neighbors. That will 20
| on increasing.
| THE Holy Father suspended no audi
enccs during the six weeks / was in Rome.
| Every day he had private and public audi
] l,,II
audiences means? The private audiences,
which are usually held In his private re-
/ ceptjon room. are for ambassadors, cardi-
nails, bishops and persons with special let
ters He has as many as forty of these
! in a morning Each visitor has some spe-
| cial mission TO unfold or some special ia
vor 10 ask. and long manuscripts are read
TO him. These callers come from all over
the world / have seen them come from
Syria, England, Russia, South Amenca
and other remote places.
when you consider that the Pope is
seventy-seven and gives up this time and
attention daily It shows an immense source
! Of vitality. In the public audiences he re-
| ceiyes people en- masse, forty or fifty be
| ing presented at time. During one audi
| ence I presented about fifty OF my own
people. When the name or title OF the
nerson is recalled to His Holiness he listens
| attentiyely and invariably responds with
some suitable words.
This was apparent when | introduced
Monsignor Edwards, the venerable vicar
general. He is eighty, but he would out
walk half dozen young men like you and
1.-Two IN tell about II. When the monsignor
krelt before him the pontiff said: Your
wears have been filled with labor and with
honor
Follows Addresses Closely.
Some of those who meet the Pope read
long addresses and he follows them close
~ Monsjenor Burtsell, with my party,
road long address, and when he had fin
ished the Pope's countenance frightened.
He had reported that address mentally as
well as your men report with your PEN
cjls. and replied fittngly to each point.
His mind Is as bright as his eye. and his
eve js as bright as the morning"
4 u,hoY the Cardinal ceased talking for