New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Hopes Both Parties Come
to a Sense of What a
War Will Mean.
THRONG OF PRELATES
BIDS BON VOYAGE"
His Eminence Is Bound for Rome,
There to Make to Pope First
Official Report.

Accompanied down tho BAY with all tho
pomp attendant on tho movements OF n
prince OF the Church In thesdays when
Cardinals were temporal ~ well as
spiritual lords, Cardinal John Farley yes
terday started for Rome
The object OF the Cardinals trip. 10
make his first official visit rs n Cardinal
TO Pope Plus y. ls TO give an account OF
the spiritual and material welfare OF his
archdiocese such visit rs made by a
Cardinal once IN every ten years. He will
be back probably by August I.
At 10 o'clock In tho morning the steam
boat bridgeport. with Cardinal Farley
and majority OF the ,0a2 priests OF the
diocese aboard. left the docks at the foot
OF West 5Oth st. TO take tho party 10 the
North German LLOYD pier in Hoboken.
The Cardinal sat with Bishop Thomas r.
Cusack and Monsgnor Joseph r. Mooney,
the Vicar General FOR the motion pict-
ure cameras. and then went aft to hear
the junior band OF the Mission OF the
Immaculate Virgin
When the boat arrived in Hoboken the
Cardinal was met by Chief OF Police
Hayes OF Hoboken. Captain Hans Moeler
OF the North German Lloyd and a squad
OF policemen, who escorted him 10 the
gangplanlS OF the Berlin. The arehways
and beams Of the pier were hung with the
flags of all nations and papal banners
OF yellow and white.
The Cardinal was met on board the liner
by Captain Harrassowitz, commander.
and was conducted through the crowds Of
clergy 20 the ladies' saloon. where a
throne had been placed for him. When
he had seated himself there the crowds
pressed forward and knelt 10 receive his
blessing He was then escorted TO the
captains suite. which he will occupy on
the trip. When the ship cast of about
noon the Cardinal went 10 the bridge, and
from there bestowed his blessing on the
immense gathering on the pier.
AS the Berlin made her way out into
the harbor. completely dressed in all her
flags and with the papal colors streaming
from tho masthead, the Bridgeport es-
corted her out 10 sea.
Cardinal Farley left the following fare
Well message 10 New OIh. i bnall De
back as soon as possible. and until then
New York has my best wishes. l am
leaving my heart in New York. hope
that when I return the country will be
at peace with all the world. II is very
sad that war has broken out with Mexico,
but l suppose that Congress and the
President know best. I hope both parties
come 10 a sense of what will be the mean
Ing OF war 10 both nations
"War is what General Sherman de-
scribed it-you know what that is. II Is
that no matter where you find II. De-
voutly wishing that the country will be AZ
peace with Mexico and all other countries
when l return, I now wish New York
goodby and a God bless YOU"
Cardinal Farley will disembark at
Naples ard proceed thence 10 Rome by
rail He is accompanied by Monsgnor p.
/. Hayes. d. d., chancellor OF the arch
diocese OF New York; Monslgnor John
Edwards. vicar general of the archdiocese
the Rev Thomas J. Carroll, the Car
dnars secretary; the Right Rev. Leo
Had, papal delegate for North Carolina
and Belmont Abbey; the Rev. William j.
Guidan. of Newark. and the Rev. Thomas
? Oesterich, OF Richmond, Va