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EVENIN& PUBLIC " LEDGERPHILADELPHIiL; WEDNESDAY, JUtY 10,4918'
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"1
filADELPHIA CATHOLIC ARCHDIOCESE ENTHRONES A NATIVE SON AS ITS SPIRITUAL' RULER
v t ' T. e' '
V. ' '
i
IE LAUDS
ARCHBISHOP
Jstttholic University Rector
'$118 of Fitness of Head
r'ft r r:
i Ul A71UUCSU
the hole world has been drawn Into
the arena of armed conflict.
"For the first time In history all man
kind has been called to decldo. on which
ride It stakes the future, on the side of
the latest Caesar, with all that his name
and his history Imply, or on tho side of
the free peoples of tho world, whose
noblest exponent Is the United States of
America, and whose fortunes are now so
largely within our guarantees and re
sponsibility. "Into this Just and unavoidable war,
the Bum and climax of the deitructle
Piusslan philosophies of a century, oiir
Catholic people have entered with a loy
alty, alacrity and earnestness nowise
Inferior to those of our fellow cltUens.
Our hierarchy and our clew have en
couraged and supported these brae de
fenders of the highest and greatest
stakes of the polltlr.il and social order,
and our prayers go forth without censing
that the Ood of right and Justice, of hu
man freedom and tho moral order, of
Christian mercy and moderation In the
conduct of war. may soon bring to a fit
ting end the Intolerable saagcry of our
enemy, and by the victory of the Allied
arms re-establish forever In the world
those hard-won gnlns of the gospel spirit
which are due In so large a measure to
the continuous protects nnd reclamations
of Catholic authority nnd Catholic teach
ing. "It may well be that what Is going on
In the world today, civil overthrow and
human destruction beyond Imagination,
Is an Immense clearance by divine per
mission of certain Illusions nnd hypoc-
? acW'
I 'JgtMON AT CATHEDRAL
y-w
'BJtthop Shahnn Predicts War
Vill Result in Blessings
l:$kfA to Mankind
; a &,
fiS.yitness of Archblshon Dougherty, by
iJWAson of his mental nnd spiritual qual
I v,''Klctlon and his long experience In ce-
u.wwwauu uiiivnn, iur ma uuuci in ncnu
', jV." -o ati.uu.; UIUl'VHe UI I Uliuuri.iit...
?gT playing1 ln the war against the Germans,
; outstanding features of the sermon
. v by? Bishop Thomas J. Shahan. rector of
htfith Catholic University of Washington.
at tne solemn ceremonies at tho Cathe
dral today.
. In his reference to the Kaiser Bishop rlsles of which mankind has long been
Bhahan styled the Unperor the modern the v Ictlm
Caesar, tn Unstinted lancuaro Ulshou I "It may he that our glorious country.
Bhahan condemned the ntrocltles of the I Its h'gh ideals and Its noble liberty, nhall
Tin a Via , til naalkn- 9 . nvndn I hitntiiii (hn hinilal nliil flic 1 Fl lil Til t in Tl
"E"."".",l"'.l"u"""' ""'.""r.. 'I".' " r ':".'".:.-,, ."'".." I thn hltnrv whlc-h lin witnessed! who. l.v his writlnox.
,- rte aeciarca mat nernalis out in me inr ine regeneration iiomicony aim w - --- - - ---.
t5t. vorld conflict would come clearer vlilon ' clilly, morally and religiously, of the
lands whence we draw our
Yk
ji rtA 'the proper relationship of men nnd c-ndlo
t$ nations, a greater religious conviction origin.
ARCHBISHOP, VOICING HIS THANES,
PRAISES CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
Pays Warm Tribute to Cardinal Gibbons and Recounts Achievements of Diocese
in History of Church in America Asks Prayers of Clergy and Laity
in His New Responsibilities
Archbishop Dougherty, nt the close of th'e ceremonies burst of their generosity five years ngo, when I sought
In the Cathedral, expressed his thanks to the vlsltlnc their help In behalf of the poor missions In the Philippines,
clergy and members of the laity, nskinK their support And xiiC lenity: "Your Faltli Ih Spoken of In the Whole World"
prayers for guidance in the following words: To the Inlty of this diocese may npposltely be applied
Your Eminence, Most Itevcrcnd Archbishops, Itlght the words addressed by St. Paul to the early Chi lstlans of
Iteverend Bishops, Abbot nnd Monnlgnorl, Very Itcv- Home:
eiend and nevorend Fathers, beloved brethren of the "Your fnlth Is spoken of in the whole world."
Inlty. The fnlth of Philadelphia CathollcB has not been dc-
To His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons our thanks are filed by Infiltrations of n pernicious llbcrnllsm, nor chilled
due nnd arc rendered for having honored the Archdiocese by an uncathollc spirit. It is a faith which blossoms into
of Philadelphia and myself by presiding over this cere- fruit. St Pntilck's biographer attest the ardent faith
mony, For the gracious words, however unmerited, that of his neophytes by his inability to accommodate tho
he has deigned to speak, I am deeply grateful. They nre throng of chieftains' sons nnd daughters who sought to
nn encouragement in the responsibility placed upon me. embrace the religious state. Thank God, you, too, gladly
When the future historian of tho Catholic Church In give your sons to the priesthood nnd your daughters to
the United States will survey Its growth and Influence, our Msterhoods.
he will be struck by the provldontlal rolo played In It by In addition you give of your worldly goods perhnps
Cardinal Gibbons. Ho will find him loom on history's sky- to an unparalleled degree. In life you contribute tinstlnt-
line as the bond between the beginnings of the American edly to the election of parish buildings nnd diocesan instl-
Catholic Church nnd its full-blown splendor; aH one who tutions of learning and charity. In your wills the ilch and
not only gathered up In himself the traditions of the past, oven the poor among you love to leave to God's works
but also, to an Immeasurable extent, made and molded part nt least of what God gave. And bo ou have equipped
this diocese with a vast network or primary ana nign
schools, with academies, collegcH and seminaries, hospitals
nnd asylums, trade schools and a Boys' Protectory, nnd
with homes for the deaf, the ciippled, the aged; In a word,
you have provided a solace for every sorrow and a remedy
for eery need.
As a crowning glory of the diocese, one of its chil
dren whilst leading a life hidden in Christ has given her
CROWD IN SQUARE
SEES ARCHBISHOP
Thousands View Solemn
Procession of Church
Dignitaries
IS REVERENT THRONG
Prelates, Priests and Sem
inarians March Outside
Cathedral
especially by his book, "Tho Faith of Our Fathers,"
harvested into the garners of the Church more converts
than nny other man of his time; who, by his presidency
over tho third Plenary Council of Baltimore, framed in
pro-eminent part the Church law of this land; who was
fttif nations, a greater religious comlctlon origin, it may ie tnai as me iiomun
S.HU new governments uhpcu uii ine uiiy-rtiiiie ui inn i-iirr.'u n iiniiwnun
model of the United States i civilization, with its laws and Its tongue.
Bishop Shahan'it sermon In part fol-, through the Mediterranean world, so
lZ , .. ..r.n,i rieh. .i" m. V ' h ',. h , Z'n the leading figure In the foundation, consolidation and firm
J'Jfour eminence, most rcercnd, right tlomi large and small, and the thrice ...... ..,... . . . . ..
reyerena ana reverenu lame nnu i - noiy tnnuan sanage 01 mercy .i(" - ...- .v.o..,, .... . .... .. . . ... . ,. cllriHt(nn pdnpotlon of tho
lyjbeloved brethren. humanity. In other words a new order i century was called on to suggest the solution of vexed 'th and her life for the Christian education or tne
"This noble Cathedral fresh from of political thought .and life will In the Lucstlons such ns the church's attitude toward the coloi ed race in every section of our nation. A herevera
th hands of a hundred artists, has future shine on all mankind from the t !,.. ,i i. hi. ,n.ri.i.m w 1,1. i school built by her or a church founded and endowed by
never otiered a more convincing argu- nepuouc ot ueorgo ttasmngion ana " - "' - ..-."..., j ....
ment ot Catholic truth and unity than Abraham Lincoln. sympathy with his fellow men, by Ills eager help In
the, scenu which unrolls Itself before ,.por the Church of Philadelphia, in . every good cause was regarded as the most potent factor
disarming prejudice, and was hailed as tho first citizen
his country. The prestige, therefore, which this func-
.hi5 nrttjM .1 T-oanihalhllltv am f rntlflf erred ...L.1-1. .. - i.-. ni .i.. .A..1 nn.1 linn rnnnltaQ fl nm Itlm la ran 1 1 vnl on.1 itpd tAf.illi. nulmiu'.
UWV1 Ml." w!.. ........ ..., u. u( Milieu . Jjle HllCtUJ CIlttTIU, HIIU ..".. ..-......... ..u... ...... .u 1 vu.luu U.,14 t,m.lAtV3 Ul.l.V,,-
. . from him who sleeps peacefully beneath I nle we are confident that the rich and , (edged.
A uao nun wno iiincina mew ,U,L" 1 varied Inheritance or nla heloveu nreac- tiii.n .1 . 111
fefid burins as the HMng representatUe J" will not diminish under his '" "7 1behoU,cn t0 ,he 0thcr reveren1 nrohbhhop
h ofJJeavfS Christ In this diocese I ministry, wc harbor. lnstlnctiely, a-j It I to the right reverend bishops and monslgnorl, as well
"'With quiet dignity Peter has spoken were, the reeling mat wltn tnis teconu , as to the reverend priests here present, bomo ot whom
by the mouth of Benedict, and the Cath- century of Catholic life there opens j ,)ave come ;,, spte ()r the heats of the season, from
ollc clergy and people of Philadelphia under him a new era of religious growth , ,.,., . .
nVe thTmsel"es with Joy and hope for the clergy and the people who wel-Breat distance, and at no llttlo inconvenience to them-
about their new pastor and pledge to come him today as their father In Cod, selves by loyalty nnd nfTcctlon co-operntlon und cn-
hlm lcvlng obedience and generous co- and wlrh him etoiy grace and blessing ot iuindelphla Diocese In giving solemnity to this
or mar noiy oince ,
I occasion.
&- the, scenu which unrolls Itself before ,.por the church of Philadelphia, In eve
jfe- 1 this multitude of the faithful, gathered partcuar. Archbishop Dougherty stands 1 ln
Mfc here to share In the solemn ceremonies fortn t0,iay as Its authorltatle spokes-1
Jwf ,by .which the apostolic power and right. I nian nn(j counwi in the new conditions 0I
various intervals throughout the proces
sion tho, choir was heard from within
the cathedral.
Following the seminarians came
Augustlnlan fathers, the Iluthenlan
clergy, members of religious orders.
visiting priests from all over the diocese
and State, faculty of the Catholic Unl
orslty, the monslgnorl, visiting bishops,
officers of the enthronement nnd
celcbrnnts of the mass Archbishop
Dougherty, Papal knights nnd chamber
lains and Cardinal Gibbons brought up
tho rear.
As the Cardinal entered the Cathedral,
the crowd surged toward the front of
tho building, but was held back by
police. Hundreds stayed to gather In
front of the edifice nnd view tho scrWccs
from the Blrect.
Thousands of Phltadelphlans who
couldn't get Inside the Cathedral today
viewed the procession of church digni
taries preceding the enthronement of
Archbishop Dougherty.
Logan .Square, ncross from the Cathe
dral, contained a mass of silent reverent
onlookers ns, the column of churchmen
nnd laymen proceeded from the chapel,
through the tquare and Into the Cathe
dral Hours before the time for the march,
men, women nnd children began as
sembling In the square and ln Btrccts
surrounding tho Cathedral. Police lines
were thrown out ns at a fire. Hopes
stretched from Ilace to Vine streets ln
front of the Cathedral, with a small
opening directly In front of the edifice
to allow tho line to march to the en
trance. The square was roped off t,o that
the walks from the Summer street en
trance to the Cathedral were kept free
of all persons during the procession.
Crowd Tlelilnil Hopes
Inside the squares formed by tho lines
of rope siood the crowd. Men held
up children so -they could see the new
head of the Philadelphia diocese. Women
mounted benches carrledf rom other
parts of the square. Some brought camp
stools on which they stood.
Two hundred policemen, recruited
from all of the city s forty-one
ARCHBISHOP'S MOTHER'.
IS ILL IN GIRARDVILLE
Aged Parent Prevented From
Attending Enthronement.
Other Relatives Present
operation.
100 Yearn
"Mora than 100
of Trocress
lears ago this see
was cut oft from the psrent diocese of
Baltimore, nnd your first bishop, ap-
ML pointed by the noiy see. was consecraieu
W. .Arcnoienop (.arrow. luaaj, in mo
js me of Popa Benedict, the successor
5TS i.vof,'' Archbishop Carroll conducts to IiIb
Jseat'of authority our new archbishop,
It may be permitted to offer particular thanks to the
Right Reverend Hishop Ilobnn for having celebrated the
her brings, light and Joy to the colored poor, her name
is blessed.
Tribute to Illustrious Predecessors
Over the region comprised within the limits of Phila
delphia Diocese Catholic missionaries roamed, even before
the Declaration of Independence was signed and the Con-
""c,"u'.w"' . ..... ... "..: nollce districts, were arranged In solid
now gatneieu. irrncn uainouc soimers, auxiliaries or oui . -UnM ,n fmnt of thc Catne,irill nnd nloR
Revolutionary troops, heard Mass here, when Philadelphia uH itace and Hummer streetii sides. Ad-
was our nation's capital. Later on Father Uufthesprevl. dltlon.it guards stood nt the entrance to
..., . 1,1. i,.tl !, m.hnnrio nf K'o.l Vnrlt hullt I lie nrciiieDiscopni resilience. uie reciory,
St. John's Church in the parish adjoining this, ln what
were then fields of corn. Here the most learned of our
Ameiicin bishops, Francis Patrick Kenrlck, founded St.
Charles's Seminary and placed over it his brother, the
future Archbishop of St. Louis.
liishop Neumann, whom we hope to see one day bear
Enthrone Archbishon
With Znltrn?1 Rifi ! maSS nn(1 t0 th n'qht Uevorend nlsh0" Shnhan for llls tho title of Saint, diffused the aroma of Holiness nil about !ot ?e S,l,Zl-,nr. h(1n
Wltll bOleitin KlteS ma,teriy sermon, the worthy fruit of his vast learning ,, vlnMy Rfter ft truw,e wUh povcltj, tpu,. Before 8 octoAthe specta began
" mt.1 nf n tinorlficc nnrl tpfrtiliirr Intnllnpf. . . . i . . 4 . , - -i ... ji. I .. . .i
If. '
ami of u peerless and teeming intellect,
Special mention should also be made of my beloved
brethren of the Huflalo clergy, who during the last two
and thus establishes another tie of j Archbishop Dougherty arising then and J0ars hnvo been my stay, have distinguished them-
Cnntlnuril from I'nce One
epistle elde of the sanctuary anil sang
the prescribed erHleles nnd oration.
affection and esteem between these great sitting upon the faldstool at the foot of
the altar, facing the congregation,
I Tha ruinnl hull .innnlntlnc the prelate
reau
nslgnor
centers of American Catholic life
U Z One. hundred years ago no one would . I?3" ln ""V-Vla-inhia w.
dL'toT. dared to foretell the progress of "hb'-hg, of 'n". ;
Sri i X .... y. :, , Th, iim.1 Nevln F. Fisher, acting as notary. Thn
-nineteenth century; but in that time document frpm the
lflias grown from very humble begin- ,-., )n Knclsh.
ratings to Its present state, wnen more j vacating the archleplscopal throne,
.ihan 7nn. onn Catholics, nearly 300 , ,,, .ivi . .... ..!.. ntA.i tho
Mppriests, more than 300 churches and new metropolitan to It, later molng to
teeism and know-nothlngism, which lasted throughout the
incumbencies of Rishops Ega.ii, Conwell nnd Kenrlck, tho
Church in this diocese attained a phenomenal growth,
vigor and organization during the admlnlstiatlons of
Archbishop Wood, remembered as financier nnd dlsci-
iiltiini.lnni A , 111 .1 1 V,fr T"fiM ti'n rl.l .fn mnti a trtr" lilu ,-rtl,1Ti
' t ' . P. . I l.tahnn 7"l,t crliort V
cioqucncp, ana tne iaie oeiovea ana ..uneiiiea aiuiuwhuh ., ..- oVlock the jtulentP In
Tf..v:-
p-'8ome au.uuu cnuuren vauiuiiu bwww . tn altar www me otncern oi mr mun i tjQn Qj flfeen years,
riif rOprVBeitk UV ilVllJ Winc 1nm.11 to ..." l(J1 iilv iuno-3 nun." .' .0... v
zeui ine mo'i ufiiuuiui jiaii. iv mi- .c.-iiiwij .
J After the contlteor, rouowins me murgy
rnr tinntinp.il tnassi. In the iiresence of
I . rt ii I i l. a.I f tlm tmsrlnnn
nnu 1U . . KflliHD,i tn , tUmnrt ithlnti
through I uhiHhn,n nfauchprtv yielded to' him
rif 7sTJpCOtfc lilt I1WI.I -'- s .
$& ,dy confided to the faith and the
,'-7, Lnr Arrnniiiifiii wuuKiifiiv. r
KS ! '"tPh.rl nnu- lie., the tenret of this '" pontlflc.ll mass,
trr ' . .-.., I... I - I
selves by loyalty and affectionate co-operato and en
deared themsehes to me by lightening my burden and
forestalling my wants. They have earned for themselves
an enviablo name throughout the length and breadth of the prenjergast. whose memory will linger long with you as
land. May God repay their goodness of heart! ot a prudent. kindly nnd just higli-pilest ot God.
Archbishop's Homecoming a Singular I'ritllcge To suceed such men ns these Is both a humiliation nnd
Now I come to the Philadelphia priests God knows ln inspiration. A humiliation becnuse of the Impossibility
with what emotion I rejoin their ranks after a separa- nf leaching their level; nn Inspiration becauso their ex-
Distance nnd absence huve afforded ample beckons to us to launch out Into the deep nnd nt
a perspective by which to gauge even better than befoie nod's word to let down thc net, trusting to the mercy of
und prize still more highly their matchess worth. Ap- the Almighty for a draught of fishes.
the chapel nnd the boy's school,
Street cars only were allowed to pass
the Cathedral In the two hours before
the senleesi began. Automobiles, except
the many benrlng principal figures In
the ceremonies and lenders In the church,
were turned oft by the police when they
attempted to discharge pa&sengerB ln
the
em i
ff.TTonbroken religious prosperity.
,". h. r.n.c.1- l I. -, I-.5- flint
, , .. .. vt n ; .. .v , ......
praising them according to the aggregate of their traits;
for their oneness In mind and heart, for ability and
learning, for priestly zeal, for power of organization, for
many or tnem nione were in uie crown.
It was difficult for most qf them to stand
the strain of being on their feet. Rich
Irish brogues' mingled with Kngllsh nnd
German accent.
A force of snlesmen gathered In hun
dreds of dimes selling pictures of Arch-
the
Oxtrbrook Seminary led the process o i
!rom the Summer street entrance of tl.f
cathedral chapel. Knttrlng Logitn
Squnre t're line moxed a few jnrds to a
cro-s-v.r.lk and swung south to another
path leaning toward thc cathedral en
trance! Before thc last of the seminarians had
left the chapel, thc first students had
entered the cathedral.
New Archbishop
Modest Prelate
Continued from Pare One
In that pphere he carefully aotded any
thing bordering on thc controverfini.
"Your Orace," he was told, "the Phlla.
delnhla school authorities nre consider
Ing -the matter of mllltnry training In
tho public schools. Do you fax or such
tralnlng7
"It depends on the nature nnd extent
of the m tary training," was ins repiy.
"Rome Catholic schools for jenro hae
given military training with beneficial
results."
'Would vou Institute such training
In the parochial schools of your diocese?"
'If such training Is proposeil I will
pasn upon It then," he answered.
Ho was asked If In his opinion the
Catholics of Germany could or would
force the Imperial Government to
abandon Its efforts to "conquer, tho
world"
'I know nothing of conditions In Ger
many, ho Bald, "and so I cannot uis
cuss them."
Tho new archbishops countenance is
habitually serious. He seldom smiles,
but when he does It is with engaging
frankness. He Is thoroughly democratic.
He makes no attempt to surround him
self with the aloofness of high position.
On his special train yesterday there
was a drawing room reserved for him
but he rode for the grenter part of the
twelve-hour journey from Buffalo ln a
parlor car with a number of priests of
his pew and of his old diocese.
As the train passed Pomeroy. Pa".,
and entered the confines of thc Phila
delphia dlorese, the Archbishop fre
quently stepped to the platform of his
car to acknowledge tumultuous greetings
At Downlngtown, Wayne, Frn7.er and at
Vlllanovn. hundreds were waiting to
see his train pass. He acknowledged
their cheers by raising his silk hat.
At Vlllanova College about fifty
Augustlnlan priests were giouped on n
wide, sloping lawn ns the train passed.
Some of the priests were garbed In
black; others wore whlte-c'owled cas
socks. A huge American flag was held
un as a background for the group.
All the nuns and novices at thc Villa
Maria Convent nt Krftzer were nFsem
bled ln front of their beautiful convent
ns Doctor Dougherty was borne swiftly
paBt that place. The convent was Il
luminated ln his honor.
Cathedrnl Choir Sing
The cathedral choir began singing nl-
all , iMAimiitiiias nr run mnii ovnniriii ... . sr I i - .1 il. .Ar-
of centuries this Church of Philadelphia l ThV Right Reveiend Monslgnor ndmonti , hospltabteness for attachment to their flocks and for Jesus Christ, our Holy Father the Pope. Shrinking of procession entered Logan Square,
should have held so clorcly together j. Fltzmaurlce. chancellor, was. the as-
frdjri decade to decade, conserving all I nistant priest, the Rev P. J. Dalley,
that was good in the pissing cars and rec:or of the Church of Our Lady of the
constantly blending with it the virtues Rosary, the deacon, and the Reverend
nrt'iho merlte nnl th aarrlOppa nf tho .I.IIlieS A Holahan, rector of St. Ga-
present day?
"It was the office, the presence, the
vactlvlty of their bishop. He was at
.ones' th .symbol, the guarantee and the
'connecting link of that holy unity of
brlel's. tho subdeacon.
The Right Reverend Monslgnor W
J. Walth. the Reverend Francis J. Clark,
rector o ( the Cathedral ; the Reverend
Thomas F. McNally. of the cathedral.
nml Sir. Henry McCormlck, ot St
the reciprocated love of their people, they nre, per
haps, as a body, unique In the whole world It is a
singular privilege to become one of them ugain. Xo
words can adequately express how touching has been
the welcome they have extended in the address Just read
After God we m.iy well rely on tho help of Philadelphia's
clergy nnd people; for never yet have they faltered .In
their duty toward the one set over them by the Vicar of most Immediately after the head of the
At
heart comes with the responsibility now nssumed. But
there is ahsurance in the co-operation pledged by priests,
both secular and regular, and by their flocks.
May God, overlooking shortcomings, bless our good
will and supply defects. May Ho vouchsafe not to check
LOUDON TO Uv S. AGAIN
Expecteil to Return as Holland's Min
ister to Washington
By the Associated Prcsi
Amntrrilnm, July 10. Tho Telegraaf
learns that Jonkheer .1, Loudon, Minister
of Foreign AftHlra, Is soon to be ap
pointed minister at Washington.
.Tohnkheer Loudon, Minister of Foreign
Affairs of the Netherlands, was minister
to the United States In 1008-13. He also
hened as minister to Japan. Ills wife
was Miss llustls, nleco of J. B. Kustls,
former American ambassador to France.
AuguH Phlllpps, who held the post as
minister to the United States, was grant
ed leave of absence owing to i il! health
several months ago.
Archbishop Dougherty's clghty-elght-year-old
mother, whom he had expected t
to bo present at his enthronement, nnd
whoso visit he had looked forward to,
was unable to be nt the Cathcdrol owing
to lllnesB.
She remained at her homo In airard
vllle, Pa attended by a daughter, while
two of her sons nnd four daughters saw
the enthronement. Three cousins of the
Archbishop nnd nearly 000 residents of
Glrardvllle were among those who at
tended. Two of the archbishop's sisters nre
residents of West Philadelphia. They
are Mrs. Patrick McCormlck nnd Mrs.
Mary Monaghnn. His other sisters who
attended were Rose nnd Anna, Hl
brothers are Patrick A. and Anthony
Dougherty.
By special invitation of tho Arch
bishop, Patrick J. McCann, of Glrard
vllle, was present. He was an altar boy
with Archbishop Dougherty In a church
at Glrardvllle.
Thc Archbishop's cousins who attend. -ed
the ceremonies were K. A. McLaugh
lin. William J. McNally and Martin
Curley.
Among those nt thc enthronement
were Mr. nnd Mrs. L T. Stotesbury,
State Senator William C. Sprou Attor
ney General Francis Shunk Brown, Aud
itor General Snyder, William II, Ball,
secretary to Governor Brumbaugh, who
represented tho State's Chief Hxecutlvc,
nnd Congressman Robert 13. Hcaton, of
Schuylkill coumy.
"DRY" MEASURE HELD UP
Blocked by Penrose, Wire Con
trol May Come First
By the Associated Press ,
Washington, July 10. Xntlonal pro
hibition as a war measure, under provi
sions of the Xcrrls amendment to the
$11,000,000 emergency agricultural ap
propriation bill, remained before the Sen
ate for consideration today, but with tho
probability, however, that the measure
would not be taken up until after dis
posal of the resolution authorizing Gov
ernment control of tho electric communi
cation ss'stems.
j ne amendment was not reached yes
terday ns expected, consideration of un
contested amendments to the appropria
tion bill hnving taken up most of the
session. Senator Penrose, of Pennsylva
nia, raised a point of order, which Is ex
pected to be pressed when the prohibi
tion amendment Is called up for consid
eration nnd a vote. The Pennsylvania
Senator contended tho N'crrls amend
ment violates the Senate rules In that it
Is general legislation nnd thus cannot be
attached as a "rider" to an appropriation
bill.
LETTER ARRIVED TOO LATE '
Army Officer's Wife Killed Her
self While It Was on Way
Kaxlon, ra.. July 10. Had a letter
that reached Laston Monday night been
delivered to Mrs. Ambrose A. Coyle last
Wednesday, she undoubtedly would bo
alive today. The long-sought word from
her husband, who Is an officer in tho
army In France, camo after she had
ended her life nt her home because she
no longer could await word from him.
Thc letter from Coye was couched In
the most endearing terms and was on
Its way to cheer her up in her hour of
heart-breaking misery, but camo too
late. It showed that he must have writ
ten several times before, but that his
messages did not reach his wife.
ihjfc. catnonc cnurcn w n-cn hounu mm i CnarIes- seminary, officiated as mas
una nm people 10 iuc near 91 jwiteffl ( ceremonies
Chrlat, and through him to the apos-- There was singing by he priests'
tOUo founders of the ChrUtlan religion. I choir under the direction of the Reverend
William B. Kane, ot our aiotner ot
(, . preparation for OfTlre
.''Your new Archbishop, dearly iieloved
brethren, comes to you with every sign
ot providential choice. A native son
of, tills diocese and this State, he was
Sorrows Church, and thc student choir
of St. Charles's Seminary, Under the di
rection ot the Reverend James A. Boy-
I Ian. , ....
The Cardinal and new arenmsnop
aflan early age formed for the priest- Lhno-rt thrones again Immediately
hood by wise and devoted teachers at , a.,er the mass.'and the new metropoll
Montreal and your own Overbrook. nnd tan received homage from his clergy
tvnt thence to Rome, where ln the
te5!. vene-able American College' he 1m-KJT-
blbed ecclesiastical learning of tho
ftaf highest klndtand acquired the virtues
'iK . At.tli- n-lauflinnil nmlrl Oio mnnntnnts
'ahd the memories of tho Apostles
;?j.jV5thtmselves. For years he aided In the
formation of your own priesthood as
,1 distinguished professor In our dioc
who, approaching him two aureasi,
knelt In turn and kissed his ring.
The newly enthroned head of the
Philadelphia See was then exalted by
nnd ln the reception they and their people tendered mo religious progress on our account. May He make us all
last night upon my arrival. remain of one mind and heart. May He continue to dwell
While speaking of them, It seems an opportune time in this portion of his vineyard and still cause It to
publicly to express my gratitude for the astonishing out- bear an abundance of fruit.
1
No earthly ties could be stronger than
those that bind us together. Your
Grace can well claim the undivided al
legiance of the priests and people of
this archdiocese.
"Tho archdiocese of Philadelphia has
been singularly blessed ln its bishops
and archbishops One after another
they have left their Impress on the his
tory of the diocese ln their bwn special
lines in the monumental works of piety,
learning nnd zeal, and as a result of
their successive labors Philadelphia
stands today among the foremost dlo
Bpeakors representing the clergy and ctses of the country In financial strength
'. .. - . . .. ....
V .esan Senvlnarv a"a wren tne iioiy ace
Jf named him to a difficult and remote see
tfj 111. the fnuippine isianas no Huci-pit'ii
?? .-with modest obedience this hard exllo
-; A-irom nia naiive lanu anu irum n iiwi
FW'rB-inett hold dear
iji KJ-Orice more the vo'ce of Peter sounded a iesson d,
S&jf In, his ears, this time bidding him re- ton of h
iBjv 'turn and fill the place vacated by the I Browth of
EC late saintly Bishop ot iiunaio. mis laoors
tfJi- in tTi!K preat celiler or American me
iVs won him at once the confidence and the
i"JM inlrtv cn-oneratlon of Its clergy and its
neonle. aUo of the non-Cathol'c citizens,
and the entire community looked for-
and In elficient nnd thorough organiza
tion
"To this long and distinguished line of
bishops and archbishops your Grace
now succeeds, and you bring to
the Important work before you those
qualities that made your admin
ixtratlon In other dioceses so eminently
successful, namely, a larfe experience
the laity. Monslgnor ueralil p. coghlan,
rector of Our uauy 01 aiercy unurcn,
speaking for the former, and Supreme
Knight of Columbus James A. Flaherty
for the latter. Both directed attention
to the past ecclesiastical successes ot
the metropolitan and predicted even
grenter conquests for him ln his new
position.
msnop ananan iui ....- Bc..u,.. ,. n91)lratlon of SUccese. the ability to
dealing with the close connec- ., ,h .,,,.,,. .,,h flrmnels nnd
the Catholic Church with the prU(ience and tne disposition to hold the
i-rowtn or me country. h,i4no ., ni.. nn ..i,i. nrtaft tnati,A
Arcnuisnop wougneny repiieu wie to n)I and t0 8ole eacn ))rohlem as t
various auurmi nnu i-.t,., rlses with wisdom, intelligence, slm-
helf to do his utmost lor tne uiocese now unclty an(1 ease. And thCje qualities
unaer nis supervision. . lll enable your Grace to raise to a
Chaplains to the Cardinal during the til higher plane of development nnd
.nth,nnBm.nl were lit. liev jlonSlgnor -ut-i ... ,-- ,. ... - .kl.
-'"- . . , -! ,i ti'"""""" ----- ---. -- rt. , triiiticni-y me rieu lllivreri-i ui una
vyaro 10 many years ui ma '"'" -James P. Hinnou. rector 01 ine v.nurcn Breat diocese. The priests of the arch
progressiva aaminisirnuan of st- Charles uorromeo, ana ine hi. j docese arf wen known throughout the
Buffalo Illoceae Troud Rev. Monslgnor Michael J. l-rane, rec- 1 coumry for tncjr unon and loyalty,
yalty of your
of strength to
.SThe great Church of Buffalo rejoiced tor 01 .11 iranc. m .-. ..uii.u mc and tnls unlon and lo
'tVt f Its head stood one who had In chaplains to Archbishop Dougherty were pr,a wl be a tower
l? .11 th element of leadership, re- the Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Henry T. yoUr adm,nUtrntlon.
( .. - - , , -, VStf I'NSP B'd um.
nl c. and on whose urumgouit, iii m ..-.... .....- "Knowing as we do
as a leader whose voice we gladly hear.
I'nder your leadership we ask to be led
tn the defense of civic righteousness and
municipal honor. Under your leadership
we expect to make our power felt ln
guarding the sanctity of marriage and
tho right to rear one's children In the
faith of our fathers Wc hope to take
our place tn a solid phalanx of the Cath
olics of the nation to maintain those
Chrlstlnn principles of Justice nnd char
ity and humble dependence on God with
out which no nation will endure. We
pledge In roturn for such leadership ab
solute fidelity to our call, whether as
our great high prlebt you exhort In
purely spiritual matters, or whether, as
our great moral leader, )ou call upon us
to give battle for our beloved city
against any threat of dishonesty or dis
honor, or whether you hid us stand to
do our city's part ln the united Catho
licity of the nation.
"You are, and were already, our very
own, but coming to us with this added
consecration of apostolic mandate, we
find no words to tell the measure of our
welcome. We acclaim jou, Archbishop
Dougherty, high priest, captain and
father. We welcome you and we offer
you the real love of a united Catholic
people."
VISITING PRIESTS
AT ENTHRONEMENT
OF ARCHBISHOP
Ka-tmis and natrl
learning, experience and wltdom it could
rely vvlth pride and security Divine
'Providence, however, had other designs,
. n ml. thus your new pastor comes back
; i-5&''taVs own people und his own Slate, by
'inSsielrculloUB vvay indeed, but honored
rv steii uv universal esteem ana
Lijbylf'prpfound regret that his fatherly
, rule- was not an abiding one. Surely
'tVj Itis" not top much to say that in the
- Shlstory of our American episcopate
, F..i. l .... nwalntn Uhft V, a mn.a Ifl.
Wiborlou.ly earned hU vvay to so high a
eLT'M-U. while the widely sundered people
''AjiW'whom he ministered vvitn such nl
hixti unselfish love hold him forever In
" benediction.
Monslgnor Gerald P. Coghlan, rector
of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy,
Broad street and Susquehanna avenue,
rpeke for the priests of the diocese of
Philadelphia at the enthronment .of
,M...(.u. ta...i,. .., jvrenmsnop ougnervy wuaj, ,. .....
V unsurpassed inheritance of religious. ' ,'"1 , '
innrv. Overbrook. and the Rev. James
TlmmlnB, rector of St. Michael's Church,
Chester.
LOYALTY OF PRIESTS
PLEDGED IN WELCOME
TO NEW ARCHBISHOP
$
'prosperity, on golden years of peace and Monslgnor uogman weicomea ine new
?iY!r '!,.. 7. .t ,.mn.i t. 1. prelate and pledged the loyalty of the
k "MfHllJT. wi ,,. ...... ....... .. .- - - w - . , ,.
P '. Utpeak. as It were, of all the religious ciergy. in part ne sam:
E ''.a ...i..i..,ImI l.lu.,. tA fTn,.,a f I "Mn.l TTAi.r.nil nri TV,
"iitiW
M
k' in
?' jBuk
''ud .ecclesiastical labors and efforts of
AtLm rf.t nt.il nn.pfltlnna ..-Vtlnh 1ii.vm
before and have entered, we trust,
-the reward of their sacrifices.
lut In the civil order what a stupen-
difference! One humired years, ags
leon Bonaparte was expiating on
(malarial rock "of St. Helena his
Ic ambition to conquer tne worm
enslave, It forever unaer tne yoke
French people, touay wo are en
In a life and death conflict with
luccessor In the terrible ord-r of
,r. the head or a new autocracy,
combines every norror 01 nu
ll feudalism with every progress
rn science, which began Kb new
-with a savage onslaught on the
ot the Catholic Church, bore away
i shreds of -victory and has never
since tliea to rsmimi tne e ot
JF,t "hostile, temper and Its
I 1Q impeo ine ireo cKsrvise u
MijMwlty., Its violence. amj Its
ave 1 grown uatii
Most Reverend anc' Dear Archbishop:
In the. name and ln behalf of the priests
ot the Archdiocese of Philadelphia I
offer you our heartfelt congratulations
on the additional honors which the
Holy Father has been pleased to confer
Upon you. We welcome you back to
our native diocese after an. absence of
many years spent In laborious work
for the honor and glory of God In two
hemispheres and three dioceses; works
that will serve as guides and laniVnarka
to future generations of the faithful,
"The priests of this diocese owe you
allegiance from supernatural motives,
atvall priests owe reverence and obe
dience to their bishops, but to the su
pernatural motives are added In your
case the natural motives of affection
and esteem. You are one of ourselves;
ypu are a child of the diocese. Hv'e
have known yu as a boy, as a studsnt,
ar. a young priest, as a professor In the
seminary, as a bishop and now as an
arohbishop, anc our'owu arcbbliaop.
that the higher
the position the greater the responsibil
ities attached, we will pray for the buc
cess of your administration! that Al
mighty God will be pleased to give you
grace and strength to perform all your
sacred duties faithfully and well, and
also the consolation of seeing all your
labors crowned with complete success,
as they cannot; fall to be when per
fo. med for the sacred honor and glory
of God."
NEW ARCHBISHOP TOLD
UNITED LAITY STANDS
BEHIND HIM HERE
Speaking for the laity, James A. Fla
herty, supreme Knight, Knights of Co
lumbus, welcomed the new Archbishop ot
Philadelphia today at the ceremonies of
enthronement at the btthedral.
In part Mr. Flaherty Bald;
"Your Grace The proud distinction
that is mine today of voicing the senti
ments of loyalty and pride and devotion
with which the laity of the archdiocese of
Philadelphia welcome their new high
nrlst carries with it a grave responsl
blllty of presenting to your Grace the
hopes and expectations with which the
great body of Catholic people await your
leadership.
"We American Catholics of this great
archdiocese of Philadelphia are proud
that beyond even our great numerical
strength we have contributed our best to
the nation's need In this day of war. We
are most anxious to serve her equally
well jn the days that are of peace. We
greet you as our leader In thls.tisw day
of an aggressive Catholicity; aggressive
for right, aggressive (or justice, aggres
sive lor national honor; We gTeet you
Priests from out of town who were
present today at tho enthronement of
Archblshon Dougherty follow:
AI.TOONA The lle. Jamri Craven. V
H McConk and tho night Hv. Mir. John
llole
IIAI.TIMOItR The IUht Rev Monlnnori
Wllllnm A, FIMchrr. iftrnsrd J. nrailley.
John J. Tlerney. J V. lloldrn. the lle.
I. J. (lallashrr Charlei II. Carroll and Ana
clit Cnrnlliien. o F. M
11KI.J10XT. N. C. Father Thomaa. O.
S. II
BOSTON The night Rev. Monnlnnora P.
J. Hupplvn and James N Kupplee, the
Hev. Otorse A Mona and C. VV I.ona,
ui'tOOKI.Y.N' The night Rev. Monnlgnora
1. J. Donnelly. Edward J. Jlclloldrlck. the
Very Ilev. John W. Moore. C M. : th Rvh
M. A, Drennan, C M . Jamen J. Hlsslna.
Jamra Donohne. Jamps P. X. E Flanasan.
taurlce I1 ritzgerald, Ueorge J. Caruana.
John J Donlan
1111,'iril ,, 1-ha lllnVi. .A.. -knn.na T
VVaUh. O. !.. Chancellor, Hlihoo-elert nf
Trenion: the Very lleva. I.. Vandepool. Will,
lam J. Klrwln, O. M I.s Oeyme J Krlm.
s. J., and William F. Likely: the R-va
Thotnaa II narralt I.1..D A iftllerlo. Will
lam llurhardt. It 1' llurke, A K. Calltuan.
Thomai J. Car-Khan. John c Carr. K. r.
atbbona. Joseph llammell Alexander M
lllrkry, O. F M ; A. r', Ilarllueii. I'harlea
A Klauder. O y Kllleen. William O Kir
hy. Wllllum K Krampf. Jamea A. I-anluan.
11 11. l.audenback. Clement L.ee. C. 1 ;
Tlioman 1' I.ynch. John 11. McOlnn. James
P MrUloln, John J MeMahon Arthur .Mad
den. A J. Majeskl. Clmrles Maxuvll. John
J. N4sh. Srirhael Noonan. Christopher
OHjrne. Thomas J. O'llern. M J. O'Hhea.
Aiexanner i-itass. llaroin l-urreu. c. v.;
Kugene. II. ltegan. Dennis M. Hellly. Mil
ward J. ItenKel James J. lloche. John P.
Hyan. Charles Schaus. J Schermall. Will
iam j. ncnricic. renx Hcuuin, John J
Oeorfe T,
mrax-
hsedy, O. J. Bloan. O. M. I
eid.II. r rtnci. scnerer. jtn.e
tonl. C. 8. C, D.. Thomas j, Tlsimlns Io
J. Topmey peorgfi Weber, Augustus Wless
and HuKh W.-laht
i-itii-Auu ,in liev. vv u. U'lJrlen.
KH IB J. M McCaulev.
HARUIHIJUna The Right nev. Monslg.
nor 11 11. Hassett. the Revs. J, F. X.
Oouicherty. J. II Connaghan.
. MAllYKS'Of.I, The Very Rev. Ja.n.s A.
Walsh, the liev, Vincent A. Dever.
NEWARK The Reir F. C. Doyle
Nkw YORK The Right Rev. Monslgnor
M. J Laveilt. V. O.f John I. Chldnlrk, J
I'. Mooney, J. J. Dunn, Joseph Frerl: tils
Very Hat. Aathasw J. alaaa. 8. J.i the Revs.
Josesto 1, - McAatVsw. WiWeaa-h faun, I
CSS R : Vlneent Jnnnnzil. I M C II . lohn
J Wsnne, H J.: Joseph Warlnis. V. K A..
Thomas J 1.5 nch. H. T 11.: Henry T. Newev
nml John O McCormlck. 1,1. D
"MA1IA The Rev. s. P, Curroll
PirTHHUnolI The Revs Alolus Lu
ther. O s, II , urehabbot; J. J. Callahan.
C. H S . 1: M. McKcever
RICHMOND Joseph J. Kelly. S. S. J.,
nnd Charles P.,llannlsan. H. H. J.
ROCHKHTKIl Thc Rlirllt Rev. Monslgnor
Joseph W. llrndrlrk. ifip Reis. John P.
Mu.kle. H T II , nn.l W II. Harrington.
.sriUNUFiriLD Tho Revs. Ueorge L.
Cojle. H J., anil W, K. Pole.
hT I.Ol'IS The Re. Thom.n J Walsh
.SYRACCSE The Rev. John Sherlilan.
SCRANTON The Ilels. II. W. MeCllrthv.
Charles J. Mnnlej. l'atrlck 15. I.avelle. M n.
Loftus, T. V Cnmcrforrl. P. A. Hopkins. P.
C Winters. I.L.n., M. F. O'nnurl.e. William
McManus. M. J. Fleming. M. P. Crane,
Charlra floeckel, J. V Moylsn, John J.
O'Donnell, John O'Toole. II. J. Qernshty, J.
r UllloeBley, James S Pagan.
TOLEDO The Rlsht nev. Monslgnor
John T O'Cminell, V. 11.
TRENTON The night Rev Monslgnor n.
J Mulligan, the Revs W F Dlttrlrh. John
T. Kheehan, I J. Petri ami r. J. MtShane.
O. H. A.
WAHHINOTON The Verv Rev Oenrge A.
Dougherty, the Revs. M. J. Rlonlan. Wir
Ham II Keteham, D J Kennedy, O. P.:
Wllllnm Turner. I'. J. O'Callnnhan, C H, v..
nnd Paeehnll Robinson. O. P. M
WI1.M1NOTON The Rea T. P. Wnlilron.
F J. Connelly, William J Scott anil William
Temple.
How Water Can De Softened
Softening water for domestic use by
the process of filtration Is one of the
mot notable recent achievements of
modern chemistry. Dr. Robert Gans. a
chemist In the service of the Swiss
Geological Survey, has made the dis
covery that certain substances In the
soil, known as zeolites, have tho power
of absorbing hardness from water
brought In contact with them. Since
the capacity of natural zeolites to effect
this change was found to be too wenk
for commercial use. Doctor Gans set
about the production of an nrtlflclal
zeolite which he calls nermutlt. Ills
artificial product. It Is claimed, softens
.. ........ .. ..n.t.Hnl ...n.A..., t.-ll.,h. -
llir imrurm UI linLumi ,.,a, - u. ...;,-
more. It Is entirely Insoluble and can
be used over and over again.
rermutlt Is described ln the Popular
Science Monthly as essentlallv a silicate
of sodium and aluminum. When hard
water, that Is, water containing a
solution salts of calcium and mag
nesium, is nausea tnrougn n filtering
medium of this substance, the sodium
In tho permutlt change, plnce with the
calcium nnd magnesium, which remain
In the filter, thus substituting sodium
raits for them and softening the hardest
natural water,
"Permutlt l of a granular and flakv
texture, very porous, exceedingly tough
and possessing a mother-of-pearl luster.
It Is mndo by fusing in definite propor
tions the minerals, feldspar, kaolin,
pearlash and soda. The fused mass is
crushed. After the soluble matter Is
washed out the mass In ready for use.
"Permutlt oan be regenerated when all
of its sodium has been exchanged for
calcium magnesium. This is accom
plished by allowing a solution of ordinary
table salt to stand In the filter over
night. The calcium and magnesium In
the filter are replaced automatically
with sodium, and the filter, after a
washing of about thirty minutes, is
again ready for use. There are filters
which have been regenerated nearly
S000 times."
6
TZfo Most Beautiful Carinlmeno
$
yf
uM
PM'W
FP
Held for Aiault in New Jersey
William Dree, Manton street near
Second, today was held by Magistrate
Ptnnock pending the arrival of requisi
tion psners from New Jersey. He was
arrested lat night on the charge of as
snult nd hitterv on-Wlll'sm Stewart.
WeslVUIe. N. J. Bree is aliened tn hnv.
struck Stewart with a hammer, frac-''--
Us skull. '- .- . '
- T- .. -,
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