New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
Shows Deep Emotion Over Tre-
mendOus 0utpouring of People
to Pay Homage to New
Cardinal.
PARADE FiVE-MILE TRIUMPH
Cathedral Jammed as Never Be-
fore, While New York's Prince
of the Church Gives Thanks
for His Overwhelming
Reception.

said to surpass in magnitude and en-
thusiasm any similar celebration in
honor Of a prolate of the Roman Church
here or abroad. From the time the new
Cardinal arrived on the steamship Ber-
lin of the North German Lloyd Line in
Hoboken yesterday morning until he
lad bestowed his blessing on ten thou
sand persons who crowded St. Patrick's
Cathedral at the last ceremonies of the
day. with a final blessing of the cheer
ing thousands in Madison avenue. near
!Oth street. he was in the hands Of his
friends. hundreds Of thousands of them.
who made him an object Of deep Ven
Grafton as well as unlimited applause.
The Cardinals ride through the city
from Battery Park to the Cathedral,
with an escort of two hundred automo-
biles containing the clerical and lay
members of the reception committee.
may be likencd 10 a triumphal process
sion worthy Of old Rome. Five miles Of
Broadway and Fifth avenue were lined
on either side by dense crowd Of spec
tators eager to get glimpse Of the ven
cradle prelate He rode in an open car
riage. an impressive figure i'm the brill
liant red robes of his high Office with the
broad hat covering his snow white hair,
which he continually raised in rccogni-
ton Of the cheers along the way.
II never expected a welcome like this;
it is positively oyerwhelming-how can
YOU explain this great turning out of
my parishoncrs and fricnds-what did
you do t. bring it about"
TrembIes with Emotion.
This and similar questions were asked
again and again by Cardinal Farley Of
Monsgnor Joseph f. Mooney. chancel-
lor OF the diocese. who rode beside His
Eminence in the Cardinals carriage.
Monsgnor Mooney said the Cardinal
fairly tremblcd with emotion at times
during the ride uptown, and tears IRE
duently filed his eyes as he recognized
and greeted some OF the thousands OF
| parochial school children who lined the
| sidewalks. He was particularly affected
when he recognized many OF the MEM
bers OF his old parish at st, Gahriefs.
who were massed in front of the Union
League Club.
And when IL was all over and the tcn-
ediction had been pronounced At the
Cathedral the weary prelate sought
little rest at the Archbishop's house
nong his closest associates In the
Cathedral clergy The house had been
transformed since he left II two months
ago tC receive the vestmcnts Of tn" car
dinalate at the hands OF the Pope. Fur
niture carpets and the very walls had
aU taken on the scarlet hue Of the Car
dinars color. II was the last express
sion-and another surprise for him-of
the warmth with which he had Dcen
welcomed home.
| Il am glad to get back. / am glad 20
get hcme. and that Is the best thing !
can say" he told those who gathered
around him in the seclusion of the
ArchbIshop's house. And they tenderly
cared for his comfort. They were as
glad to get him back again.
The scenes at the Battery on the Car
dinars arrival at Pier A aboard the
steamboat Rosedale bristled with excite
ment. Twelve thousand persons, the po-
lice estimated, were packed soidly
!, against the ropes which Inspector Caha-
lane and his 10 patrolmen at that point
had drawn around a clearing Of several
acres, in which the procession formed.
Twenty four mounted policemen u
Traffic Squad c. under Lieutenant Nc
Carthy, were drawn up at the centre Of
the square to await the appearance os
the Cardinals carriage.
The Squadron a band. stationed at
one corner Of the cleared space, played
Home Sweet Home and The Star
Spangled Banner" The windows Of the
high Whitehall Building and other sky
scrapers adjoining Battery Park were
filed with countless heads, and arms
waving the American and Papal flags
which played a picturesque part after
ward all along the line Of the moving
column. Two hundred or more auto
mobiles were numbered and assembled
for two blocks toward Broadway to ac-
commodate the reception committee
Police Lines Broken by Crowd.
Then the unexpected happened when
the open carriage bearing Cardinal Far
lev Monsignor Mooney, Bishop Cusack
and Justice Victor J. Bowling, chairman
of the reception committee, swung from
, the city pier into the centre OF the hu-
man square To take its place I'm line
The people fought to get nearer the Car
dinal. and broke the police lines on two
[ sides. They cheered as they ran. and
r sy.armed about the carriage and blocked
. ,ts way for several minutes, until the
, mounted police charged the crowd and
! drove them back to a respectful dis
2 tancc. Members of the Catholic Club.
mounted and wearing red sashes, acted
2 GO aids. and had hanked the carriage on
both sides at the start, but they were
| swept aside by the onrush of the specta-
tors
The prominent laymen members of :he
roception committee preceded the Car
dinaTs carriage in some fifty cars rhe
clergy followed the carriage in the other
Y o.tomcbiles. The honor Of driving the
. cardinals carriage fell to the man who
, trains Harry Payne Whitneys horses.
v Iye wa known to Monsignor Mooney
0 ard others as Larry" and that was
what they called him. without adding
| Continued on third page,
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!, &c a delicious favor distinctly us own.
, misoTiminating housewives prefer it-Advt