New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

d
four DAYS he was closeted in the sacred
couclave with ffty-scven cardinals
many OF them from warning countries,
no single word of dissension arose, not
a sound TO mar the spirit Of the occa-
sion. OF the now Pope he said:
when the choice of the college was
announced TO the 100000 persons gath
cred in the yard of ST. Peters and his
name was passed from lip to lip the
greatest volume of applause | ever
heard arose. lie is worthy successor
TO Plus. talked with him at the
opening of the conclave, and he Is well
equipped with the intellect and d.
plomacy necessary to carry HIM
through the stormy scenes about HIM
in Europe. The day following his coro-
nation Pope Benedict gave S20,O"0 from
his private funds TO the poor OF
Rome"
Fully five thousand persons we're at
the high mass at which the Cardinal
spoke.
HadIey Gives Warning.
TO Yale, Is, President Hadley said'
ii part: ...or. he
intelligent help I'm promoting peace on
earth they are but the vain repeu-
tons Of the heather.
"No; the mere expression OF our
wishes, however fcrvent and often re-
rcatcd. will not stop this war or pre-
tont another. To pray cifectually we
r,ust take thought. We must find what
yore the causes 1T work IN mems
minds which led them TO forget them
selves in their zeal for fighting.
"Wbcn we know how the trouble
arose We can know how to make our
t5ougbts and sentiments effective 70
nrevent its recurrence, and can rely
On Gods help I'm so doing. We may
not he able TO stop this war, but we
can hear an honorable part IN prevent
ing the next one.
"TLc effective way to stop war - 70
stCb blind animosities, misunders 'ahu-
ipgs aud djscourteslcs IN their luCep
ton. A situation like the one when
I have described can seldom De curcu'
bu. il can often be prevented, w lsct,
q large part Of the work OF dlplomsCy
j. concerned with the prevention o.
inst this kind OF MISUNDERSTANDING y
Each nation has trained repieseN'a,
tives at the capitals oil the otueIs' W
COO how peoplc feel, to INFORM inc
L,,,,e Government what has caused Of
forcc ar what may conclllate. ana 10
a,rIain TO the foreign government the
r.1l meaning Of transactions harmless
-, their intent, but liable to be MIS-
"Few of rs realize how much bolh
cha dinlomats and the governments are
Engaged in this work of pacltylng emu
tions before they have reached an III
...,,.bIo ar iucurablC stage.
"Ind not only soverelgns or diplo,
Ito Int Il large part OF the organized
AGENCIES OF civilization itself are oCCu-
nIod with the prevention OF these ms
ir,,,doretapdings. Courts OF arbitration
iiLo Tho Hague tribunal, the whole ser
~ ueaces and customs which VIC can
-. 90 name Of international law, the
,.ct Wider form of comfy which mss
boo,, Introduced by international Irade
80 ia International credit, tho inter
eLarce Of ideas which goes with moo
o,a trsvel-all these arc means %
RING thc peoples into closer contact
and better harmony. .L ...
"To bring about peace on EARN men
,o,,et develop the Christian virtues VI
f .,ir and courtesy. They must try
a. soc things rs others see them, -
enesk and act with view to the leeI-
nc Of others as we'll a. themselves
"Tf our own prayer for peace Is 10
no sincere and effective 1T must DC &c
commanded by daily and hourly 'Hoi
on our own part to develop me guam
,ics of fairness and courtesy Ill our
sclvos and exercise them IN our uaiiy
Efe If we have them we are contrio-
utinr to peace on earth, ana our pIHS
crs will mean something. ii we nave
them not we arc retardlhg peace VI
earth and our prayers are mere hyPoc-
risy. .,.t;,t, ,,hro nro.
sossing 70 seek peace, gives AL exam
10 If arrogance TO its neighbors; any
powspsper which, proclaimlng the evils
If var and the desirablentss or stop
ning il. repeats mean inslnuatons
ppna?pst its opponents and shapes It's
Editorials TO suit its own preposses-
Cons. without regard 10 the facts; any
;ndividual who, condemning mllltarlsn'
.,,1o,o nations. nevertheless nurses IlI
own nreiudices and harbors unjust sus
nicions against his fellow men, IS 20,
6av belvinc its prayers by its actions.
Risbop Greer said that prior TO the
outbreak OF war il seemed sui stsntlal
progress was making toward world
pcacc Congresses were held, peace
societies formed, even Kings recog-
;Icd arbitral courts. The golden age
seemed on the horizon. All OF 4 sud
dcn all vanished. In moment came
colossal war. I.lp L.
"But civilization IS not ended, he
added. christianity is not dead or
ding. God is here and good IS com;
ING Humanity Is paying. fearful
nrice. but human nature, beng what
!, is. has TO pay the price.
II had been argued, he said, that
cbrist's methods work well in small
Affairs. but break down when 1t comes
"a The affairs Of nations. -.
az affirm. and challenge contradic-
ton" Bishop Greer asserted that
christ was the foremost of statesmen;
that what he taught us IS workable:
Tie was the greatest exponent or
bnman government Of the right type
that ever appeared on the scene ot
human affairs" p.L
After concluding his sermon Bishop
Greer asked the congregation TO kneel
while he read the prayers ne had pre-
nared for the diocese, and which were
used by the Episcopal Church through
ont the country lie announced that
the Offering would go to the Red Gross.
Goods Message to Us Through me
Coat War" mas the text the Rev. DR..