THE 6CBANT02T TBTBtTNTS 3IOXDAY MOBNINtf, MABCH 23. 18.
ton. D. C iwretarjt to Hia Emmlnence,
Cardinal 84tollt.
rjr Rev. K.lmoiul K. Prnderijat,
vicar mrnerul or the archdiocese of "hu
adelpliUb Very Rev. John K. Fltamaurlce, rector
of Overbrook nemlnary. fhlluiU-lphla.
Very Rev. j. U Musnien, Baltimore.
Hev. John Fredergast, of St. I'atrlJk's
cathedral. New York.
Kev. James K. Louahlln. D. D.. of Phil
adelphia. ,
Rev. Luke McCabe. professor of theolo
try. Overbrook seminary. I'hiladelphia.
Very Rev. Joseph Butler. O. 8. F.. pro
clnlal of Kranclsian Friars and president
of- tit. Bonaventure'a college, Albany.
N. Y.
Rev. John F. I.ehy. 8. J., president of
Holy Cross rallece. Worcester, Maes.
Rev. J. J. Fltamaiirlce. Philadelphia.
Kev. Thomas J. Harry. Philadelphia.
Rev. M. 1". O'Connor. Newark, N. J.
Rev. R. Nagle. Honton. Mays.
Rev. T. J. Conaiy, L. !., Worcester,
Mass.
THE 8CRANTON PRIESTS.
Rev. J. A. O'Reilly. Rev. James A. M
Hugh, Kev. Miles J. Mlllane, Hev. J. J. M.
'l-'eeley. Rev. Thomas Carmody. Kev. P.
Wllinnail, Rev. James V. .Malone. of
the ratlieilrsl. Rev. il. J. MneUuldriek.
rector of St. Thomas' college. Rev. Dom
ini ltndri). of the Italian mission.
Kev. Klchnril AuM, 8S. Hearts of Jesus
ami Mnr, J'l'ospect avenue.
Rev. X. J. McManus, Kev. W. P. O'lion
nell. Rev. John O'Toole. Holy Rosary,
t'lovlcli-nc-f.
Rev. Krederlek Frlcker. Church of St.
John the Rapt 1st. Houth Main avenue.
Kev. J. .Molley. Rev. Jumes .Moflitt,
Cliuri'li of .St. John the KvuimWist, Plits
loii avenue.
Rev. John l.oiixliran, Kev. 1. A. McCar
thv, .St. Joseph's, .Minooku.
Rev. Pr.ter Christ, Hev. tleorge Stopper,
St. .Mary's, Hiekorv street.
Rev. OernM Mc.Miiiih.v. Rev. .Michael
R Donlon, Sr. .Murv's, luinmore.
Rev, Jumes It. Whehtn. Kev. Daniel
Dunn. Rev. F. p. Me.N'ully. St. Patrick's,
Jackson street.
Rev. I'M rick J. McManus. Rev. Jere
miah Dunn, St. Haul's, lliecll Kline.
Hev. Ignatius Jascults. Hungarian con
Ki'egatloii, Capoiise avenii.
Rev. Michael Pesa, Mt hiianlun vonere.
atlon, St. Aloysius chapel.
Kev. Thonius J. Comer ford. Rev. 1 r.
fi. J. l.uiun. Chiitch of St. Thomud
Aiiulnas, Aichbald.
Rev. John Henry Sunduul. Church of the
Holy Ohost, Athens, llruilford county.
Rev. Kdwanl .1. LalTerty. St. Bona ven
tures, Auburn.' UHuuehunim county.
Rev. .M. F. Crane, Rev. J. J. McCabe,
Bt. Mary's, Avocn.
Rev. John II. I.effert, Church of the Im
maculate Conception, Ha truss, Lycoming
cunnty.
Rev. James V. Hassle, Hentley Creek,
liradford county.
Rev. John A. Knrlght, Bernice, Siilll
ran county.
Rev. James Connnllv. Hov. Patrick Mc
Hale, SI. Andrews'; Rev. Michael Szfd
wiillz. St. StaniHlaim', Itlossbare, Tioitu
lounty.
Rev. Thonms F. Coffey. Rev. John .T.
Orltlln, Rev. William A. Nialon. St.
Rose's, Carhondalc.
Rev. James J. Hhaiiley, St. Thonjas',
Dickson.
Rev. .Michael J. Fallihee. Rev. Edward
O'Reilly, St.' Ann's, iMlfton.
Rev. John Orlowskl, St. .Mary's, Dur
jea. Rev. Xuvle- A. Kaler, Itev. Francis A.
Ma U.. St. Basil's, Onshore, Sullivan
county.
Hev. Thomas Hrehony. Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Kckley, Luzerne
county.
Rev. J. J. Coroner, St. Annex'; Rev. John
Kin us, Lithuanian coiiki egutlon, Forest
City.
Rev. Joseph Mansotas, St. Caslmlr's
Polish congreKation: Kev. Joffn Stun
HuiiKarlan congreKation; Rev. Cyril
Oulovlis, dreek congregation, Freeluiiil,
l.uxcrnc county.
Rev. R. 1 .Drlscoll, St. Francis Xavler's,
Frlendsvllle, Husctuehannii county.
Rev. Andrew Zychowlcz. St. Adalbert's,
Olen I.yon, l.uzerne county.
Rev. James A. Fagan. St. Lawrence's,
Great ltend.
Rev. J. H. Judge, St. Philomena's, Haw
Icy. Very Hev. James Cum miskoy. Rev. K-1-niuml
M. Filzmaurlce, Kev. John V. May
Inn. St. nahriers; Rev. It. Demblnskl. St.
StanlHlaus'; Kev. Nicholas Farve, Holy
Trinity; Rev. N. 8tecravlcs, flreek con
Kation; Rev. Father Jascovlts, HuugarlHtt
congregation; Kev. Dominic Peruzzi, Ital
ian congregation; Hev. K. J. Pritiyl, Slo
vak congregation, llazleton.
Kev. John J. Doherty. D., Rev. Ber
nard K. O'Hryne, St. John's; Rev. Will
iam Dassel. St. Mary's, Honesdale.
Rev. M. K. l.ynett, St. Mary's. Jermyn.
Hev. J. P. O'Malley. Rev. James O'Mal
ley, St, Ignatius', Kingston.
Rev. John Stelnklrchner, Sacred Heart,
Luzerne.
Hev. P. J. Collignn, St. Thomas Aqui
nas', Little Meadows, Susquehanna coun
ty. Rev. P. C. Hurst. St. Anthony's, Mehoo
pany, Wyoming: county.
Rev. Joseph W. Trels, Matamoras, Pike
county.
Rev. Francis Chalcarz, St. Joseph's, Mill
Creek.
Rev. Richard Walsh, St. Catherine's,
Moscow.
Rev. James A. Martin, St. Catherine's,
Mountain Top.
Rev. Felix AlcCurken, St. Francis'; Itev.
Ttenvenuto tlrnmlevlcs, Kev. Anthony
l.iplnskl. Polish conKregatlon; Rev.
Father Horvath, llungariun congregation;
Rev. Francis Hodur, Polish congregation,
Nantlcoke.
Rev. J. J. Farrell, St. Patrick's, Xlchol
son. ' Rev. Patrick Murphy, Rev. John M.
Smoulter. St. Patrick's; Hev. Albert Ka
Kiucz, ilungurlan congregation, Olyphanc.
Rev. Thomas Hanley. St. Patrick's,
Overton. Bradford county.
Rev. Thomas F. Klernun, St, Dominic's,
Parsons.
Rev. E. B. Phillips, Plains, Luzerne coun
ty. Rev. John J. Healey, Pleasant Mount.
Wayne county.
Very Rev. John Flnnen. V. O., Rev. P.
F. Qulnnan. Rev. P. K. Lavelle, Rev.
Oeorge Dickson. St. John's: Rev. John
Ireve. St. Mary's; Rev. William Rrehl,
St. Mary's German; Rev. JIathew Jan-
BE SWELL FOR
- Our leader for the spring is a light weight,
light colored Covert Cloth- Spring Overcoat,
' made with all the style and all the fit of a cus
tom made $30 garment, and the price is $10.00.
It is the coat for dressy young men, it fits well
when it is buttoned, and opens with a little
kink in the collar, that usually marks only the
custom made. 1
T! SAMTERS
cola. Hungarian congregation: Rev. Jo
seph Zloturzynakl. Kev. J. Ralcenlcl,
Lithuanian congreituiloti, Plltston.
PLYMOl'TH C L.KRU V M KN.
Rev. Timothy Donohou, Rev. P. C. AVIn.
ters, St. Vincent's: Hev. Francis lomkio
wlcz, Polish 'congreKation; Rev. Joseph
Kosolks. Hungarian eongregatlon; Key.
Alexander Burba, L.lthuanlan congreg.
tlon. Plymouth., ' , .
Rev. Hugh J. Oeraghty, St. Aloysius,
Ralston. Lycoming? county.
Rev. Hruno lvanowskl, Polish congrega
tion, Priceburg.
Rev. John Costello, Sayre, Bradford
county.
Rev. John J. Lally. St. Josephs, Sus
quehanna county.
Rev. Thomas Rea, St. Charles', Sugar
Rev." Patrick F. Hroderlck. Rev. Peter
Cough, St. John's, Susquehanna. .
Rev. Charles F. Kelly, D. I).. Rev.
Michael F. Shields. Sis. Peter and Paul'o,
Towanda.
Rev. William Connolly, St. John , Troy,
liradford county.
Rev. M. J. Mauley. St. Peter's, Wells
boro. Tlopa county. ,
Kev. M. J. Hergrath, St. Patrick's, W lilts
Haven. . .
Kev. R. A. McAntlrew. Rev. Anthony
F. Brolrlck. Rev. Michael F. O'ltoiirkc,
St. Mary s; Very Rev. Peter C. Xagle, .
F . Rev. Churles von Welden. Rev. .lospli
llldlingmaler. St. Xh-holas'; Rev. Theouhl
lus Klonowskl, Polish congregation,
Wilkes-Hurre.
Verv ltev. Eugene A. Harvey, . r.,
,. . In ., ...il, tliu Atmilll
nrv. I . .1. iiuimi w. ... - ---
elation; Kev. John Koeer, Rev. harles
J. (locckel, St. Boniface's. Wllllanisport.
Rev. J. J. Cumin, Holy Savior, ilkes
Barre. Kev. J. F. Jordan. Hendham.
ltev. Jiuniel 11. tSreen, Ashley.
ski:tc:iks (Tf'iTe bishops,
lluth of Them Noted for Urt Piety and
Studloii Habits.
1U. Rev. Wllliaini O'Hura, Bishop of
Scruntoif. Is now in ltis scvctity-ninth
vear, liaivliifc been born In Ireland In
isl". While he wan yet an Infant his
parent came to this country, settling;
in Phlladelnhia, In St. Patrick's par
ish, where he wow afterwards pastor,
and where to this day he annually cele
brates mass on the feust of the church 8
patron saint. Ilia elementary educa
tion was acquired In the public schools
of Philadelphia and his eutly clusstcal
training was gained In the same city,
under a private tutor, to whom his par
ents entrusted bin education, when they
perceived that he hail an IncllnutUm
for the priesthood.
Then he went to Home and there for
ten years pursued tils philosophical and
Uieolosicnl studies. He was ordained n
priest on Dec. 21. 142, by Cardinal
Franzoni. in the eathodrnl of St. John
Lateran. Rome, whore, It might be In
cidentally remarked. Rlshop Holts n
ulso received holy order. Immediate
ly after his ordination he returned to
his home In Philadelphia, where for a
time he was an assistant at the cathe
dral. ,
From here he was transferred to
Chumtiersburg;, where he wan Riven his
llrst pastorate charge, and where he
displayed the first evidences of the re
markable executive ability und capac
ity for work, which bo characterized
his after life and Httured so extensively
In the unbuilding or this greut diocese.
Ills talents soon attracted attention
and demanded a large and more Im
portant Held. St. Patrick's parish, In
Philadelphia, was assigned hlm, first
serving there In the enpuclty of assist
ant and after a short time being pro
moted to the pastorate.
The next step In his advancement
was hlH election to the first presidency
of St. Charles' Harromeo seminary,
where he nlso occupied the chair of
theology, filling at the same time the
responsible position of vicar-general of
the diocese.
In 1S50 Rt. Rev. John Newmann. then
bishop or the Philadelphia diocese, ap
plied to Rome to have his bishopric di
vided. The diocese of Philadelphia in
those days embraced the entire state of
Pennsylvania, while the necessity or
desirability of a division was not con-
reded at once, it became apparent to
the authorities at Rome In the course
of a few years and on March 3. 1X6S,
a see was established at Scranton, with
ten counties comprising the diocese.
This was eight years after the death of
Kishop Newmann and .while Bishop
Wood was at the head of ecclesiastical
affairs.
The nomination of Rev, William
O'Hara for the episcopal chair was co
Incident with the establishment of the
see. His consecration occurred on Sun
day, July 12, 18HX. In the cathedral at
Philadelphia. Hishop Wood was the
consecrating prelate and the assistants
were Ht. Rev. Bishop Dominic and Rt.
Rev. Hlshop McOill. There were pres
ent nt the ceremony Bishop Whalen,
of Wheeling; Bishop Lynch, of Charles
ton; Hlshop Bailey, of Newark, and
Bishop McFarlarid, of Hartford.
After quarter of a century's work in
this elevateij office and half a century
In the priesthood came another great
event In his life, the celebration of his
silver and golden Jubilee, at Christmas
tide three year ago, the solemnity of
which Is still fresh In the minds of the
public. Prelates and priests front
many dioceses came to do hlm honor
and the laity. Catholic and Protestant
vied with each other. In showing their
appreciation of one who hnd accom
plished ho much, not only spiritually,
hut socially and materially for the ad
vancement of this region.
What Bishop O' I lat a has accom
plished can not be told by figures. To
fdrm an Idea of the vastness of his
work, one must picture In mind the
condition of this diocese tweuty-tiv
years ago. when he came to Scranton
to build his calherdul and contrast It
with the Scranton diocese of today, one
of the largest, most Important and best
governed In the United States. A quar
ter of a century ago, to muke a strik
ing comparison, the total number of
priests in the diocese, twenty-five,
scarcely exceeded the number who now
care for flocks which require a pastor
who can speak a foreign tongue, such
as Italian, Polish, Lithuanian and the-j
like.
Then there were only forty-seven
churches, two. religious schools, 400 pu
pils and a Catholic population of nbout
23,000, widely scattered. Now there are
seventy-eight churches with resident
priests, forty missions with churches,
over thirty stations, sevcrnl chapels
and about 130 priests; there are nearly
500 religious women Including novices
and postulants, and about twenty-five
theological students. There are over
forty parochial schools with an attend
ance tit 12.000 pupils; one college for
the higher education of boys, ten acad
emies for young ladies and the Catholic
population Is now estimated at 125,000.
The charitable Institutions founded
and supported by Bishop O'Hara need
but be mentioned, St. Pntrlck's Or
phanage, St. Joseph's Foundling Home
and House of the Hood Shepherd. The
value of unincumbered church property
In the diocese is over 82.WW.0iiO.
CAREKH OP mSUOP HOT1AX; .
Through all the stages of his life the
training and educutlon 'of Kight Kev
erend Bishop Unban havo lieen calcu
lated to render him worthy of the dig
nity with which he was yesterday in
vested. He was burn-on June . ISM,
In a small hamlet, now grown Into the
town of Waterloo, N. Y.: He is the first
of a family of seven children and a son J
of Patrick, now deceased, and Hrluget
(HennlKtin) Hobatt. Th former was
born in Hutheskiti and the latter In
Halllnu. in Mayo county. Ireland,
were united in
this county, on
The bishop s parents
murrlatre at Archbahl, this
Jan. 2. lK.ri2. They moved to Waterloo
and when their first horn wns a few
yeurs old. they returned to this state
and located in Hawley. Wayne County.
His father wns a railroad 'contractor
und by Industry and enterprise, - ac
quired moderate means. His mother
taught him to read and write and from
her he learned the rudiments of the
lOngllsh branches. - ' ' ' '
At the age of 14 he entered St.' Fran
cis Xuvier college. New York city,
where he spent one year; from lS6S:tii
1X71 he studied at Holy Cross college.
Worcester, Mass.' After this ho -returned
home on account of his father's
death and for three years was actively
employed In mercantHe pursuit. In
Kebruury. 1874, he resumed study and
entered St. John's college, Fordham.
N. Y. In one year he finished his Latin
and Greek course.
From Fordham he went to the Over
brook Seminary of St. Charles Horro
ineo, Philadelphia, and on Oct. S, 1K75,
was selected by Ht. Kev. Bishop
O'Hara to enter the American college
at Koine to take up the study of the
ology. He attended the Propaganda
college ulso. On Oct. ! he left for
Italy land arrived there on Nov. 2
subsequent.
ORDAINED AT HOME.
On Saturday, May 22. 1SS0, after five
years of study he was ordained a priest
by Cardinal Munoco La Valletta, in
the church of St. John Lateran and he
reud his first mass the next day which
was Trinity Sunday in the chapel of
the American college. He remained In
Home until June 6. and on his journey
home, he traveled through Switzerland,
Austria, llelglum, Kngland, and Ire
land. He landed home on Sept. 2. 1.SS0.
During his theological course In
Rome he was under the tutorship of
Cardinal Francis Satolll. who conse
crated him. and such other renowned
hlerarchs as Monslgnor Casca, a pro
found Hebrew scholar and archaeolo
gist; Monslgnor Caprara. who has re
ceived the title, promoter of the faith;
Cardinal Ciallmbertf, then an arch
bishop: Dr. Ubaidl, a scriptural writer
of great fame In the church; Arch
bishop Agllardi, papal nnnclo to Yen
Ice; and Archbishop Snmbucettl, once
nuncio to Brazil.
Soon after his return he was assigned
by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara as assistant
to Rev. Charles F. Kelley. D. D.. In the
parish of Towanda. At the end of two
years there, he was transferred to Pitts
ton to become assistant to Very Rev.
John Fipnen. He remained three and
one-half years in Pittston. until he was
appointed castor of St. John's parish,
Troy, Bradford county; In which
charge he served until November, 18X7,
when he was appointed pastor of the
parish of Ashley, where he has since
been luborlng In the Master's vineyard.
HIS PARISH AT ASHLEY.
When Rt. Rev. Hishop Hoban"took
the purish in charge the congregation
worshipped in a rough one-story frame
building. Today It is one of the leading
parishes In the diocese; a magulllcent
brick und stone church which cost 835.
000 has been erected on Manhattan
street, and adjoining the church is a
parochial residence In keeping with the
architectural style of the sacred edifice.
The cost of the residence was $lf.000.
He has also one of the best libraries of
any person in the state and sneuds
the greater part of his time with his
bifoks.
In the summer of 1S4 Rt. Rev. Hlsh
op llohan secured a leave of absence
and visited Palestine. He spent three
months in the Holy Land anil Syria
and returned home in September of
that year. The journey greatly bene
fited hlm physically and. It also en-,
larged his knowledge to a great extent.
On Thursday, Sept. 12, 18M. the
twelve diocesan consultors met nt St.
Peter's cathedral und selected three
nutm s to send to Rome, recommended
f.ir the appolntmnt ns coadjutor to Ut.
R.-v. Hlshop O'Hara. ltev. Father
Fiuuen, who wns the unanimous choice,
refused to allow his name to be men
tioned, on account of ccrtuin considera
tions, and . his wish was respected.
Then the name of the new bishop was
substituted. The news! of the appoint
ment did not come from Hume until
Feb.. 5 lust, and the Papal bulls did not
arrive before the 2tli of the same
month. They were dated Feb. 1 and
were addressed to Cnrrtinnl Satulli who
sent them to Archbishop Ryan; and
from hlm they were received by Jtt.
Rev. Hlshop O'Hara.
HIS UAHKHD CHARACTERISTICS.
The new bishop's most prominent
characteristics are his unobtrusive
piety and an animating devotion in the
acquirement of knowledge. As the
future bishop of Scranton. his prudent,
judicious and conservative tempera
ment, thorough executive ability are
attainments which will exemplify in
his control of the diocese a masterly
policy. No better assurance of his
character can be given than to say
that when the venerable shepherd
now in charge lays down the dignity
of the eolscopate the new hlshop
will take up the thread of affairs, will
be a worthy successor, und will execute
with a similar thoroughness the inan
Ifold functions and requirements.
MET HIS COUNTRYMEN.
Cardinal Satolll Kccelvcs Italians During
the Afternoon.
At 4 o'clock Cardinal Satolll met the
Italians in the cathedral, about 300 of
his countrymen taking advantage of
the opportunity to meet the distin
guished prelate from their native land.
He addressed them briefly In Italian,
complimenting them on. the excellent
report of their progress that was given
him and urging them to stiive unceas
ingly to educate themselves to the pro
per appreciation of the grept boon of
living in this liberty-blest land.
He then took a position near the
sanctuary rail and bowed pleasantly
to each as they passed in single file be
fore hlm. Hundreds of ,iersons not
Italians took this opportunity of seeing
the cardinal.
; 'TVAS A MONSTER OVATION
Thousands Greeted Cardinal Satulli
on His Arrival. '
STREETS DENSELY . THRONGED
It Was Estimated That Nearly Tea
Thousand Marchers Were la Line.
Five Times That Number Were Spec
tators to the Demonstration
At no time since his arrival In Amer
ica has Cardinal Satolll been accorded
a more enthusiastic and spontaneous
welcome thsVi whim he reached Scran
ton Saturday evening at f.4". There
were at a conservative calculation at
least r.OiMH) neonle lined along the
I streets, and In the procession there
i were 10,000 members of the various
i Catholic societies of " Scranton and
1 vicinity.
I From $.30 until after 8.30 it was an
absolute impossibility to get through
I the surging throng of humanity
I Jammed together alung the principal
thoroughfares. The prime object of ev
ery one appeared to be to get a glimpse
of Lis eminence and ns the parade
moved along the carriage containing
the distinguished rhurchmun. who Is
looked it!pn ns a -possible successor to
I'opo , Leo -NH1, was almost carried
uiontr with the surging crowds.
When the train ui rived nt the station
the cHi'cllnal:s party remained in their
ear until tU. other passengers hud
alighted. It Wnulred the greatest ef
fort on the riart of the police to keep
the passageway on the platform clear,
so great was:the throng of people who
poured onto it from all sides. Accom
panying rHe cardinal from Philadel
phia were Archbishop P. J. Ryan, Rev.
Dr. John K. Fitsnumrire, rector of
1 overbrook 'senfluary: Rev. James
i Fltzmuurlce Rev, Luke McCabe,
VKRY MT. REV. PATRICK J. RYAN,
Archbishup of the Province of Pennsyl
vania. Overbrook seminary; Rev. Kdmund F.
Prcndergast, D. D., Rev. James F,
Loughlln, D. I)., all or that city; Rt.
Rev. I. F. Hortsmann. bishop of Cleve
land, and Rev. P. J. McManus, Rev. N.
J. McManus, of this city; Rev. M. F.
trrane, of Avoca; Rev. R. A. McAndrew,
of Wllkes-Barre, and Rev. E. S. Phil
lips, of Plains, the clergyman who went
from this diocese to meet the cardinal
In Philadelphia. At White Haven the
party was joined by Rev. James Cum
inlskey and Rev, F. J. Prlbyl, of Halle
ton. Cardinal Satolll, his secretary. Dr.
Hooker. Archbishup Ryan, of Philadel
phia, anc'i Bishop-elect Hoban were
the first to pass out from the station.
A mighty cheer was sent up from the
multitudes of people, and the cardinal
lifted his silk hat and smiled happily.
They entered the llrst carriage, which
was drawn by four black horses and
were driven away.
tirand marshal D. J. Campbell; chief
of staff, C. O. Boland, and the aides
whose names were published hereto
fore preceded the carriages on horse
back. The societies fell In line accord
ing to the order of their position and
the Italian societies came first. The
Italian Catholics of the city came first
led by the Lawrence band; then fol
lowed the Ouard of Home.of Old Forge,
with their 'own band; the Favorite
Drum corps, of Dunmore, leading the
Corona society of that place; next was
the Prince of Naples society, of Dun
more. St. Leo's battalion, of the West Side,
led by their own drum corps were the
next. They were 100 strong. Then
came St. Paul's Pioneer corps, of the
West Side; Father Whltty's Temper
ance society, of Providence: Outh's
band. South Side; Thaddeus Kosciusko
Polish (itiards In brilliant uniform.
Knights of the Holy Cross, Pulaski
Guards, Polish Sacred Heart society,
ajid St. Stanlslutis society, the five rep
resenting a membership of over 800 of
St. Mary's Polish congregation of the
South Side.
St. Peter's Total Abstinence and
Benevolent society, of Bellevue, and St.
Peter's cadets came next, and then
John Boyle O'Reilly council. No. 134,
Young Men's Institute. The Stafford
Literary Institute, of Wllkes-Barre.
was next In line. There were about
too young men in this organization and
they presented a fine appearance.
Along the line of march they kept, up a
series of welcome cheers for the car
dinal and Bishop-elect Hoban.
Columbus council. No. 171. Young
Men's Institute, of the South Side, was
the next organization: then came
Daniel O'Coiinel! council. Young Men's
Institute, of Mlnooka. Oermania band
led liranch 35. Catholic Mutual Itcnctlt
association, of this city. St. Brendan
council. Young Men's Institute, of the
West Side, was next and after them
were St. John's Fife and Drum corps,
St. John's, Total Abstinence and Ben
evolent society and St. John's cadets,
of Flue Brook; St.- Aloysius Young
Men's Total Abstinence and Benevo
lent society, of the South Side, wearing
caps, white vests, and carrying canes.
RACER'S HANI) LED THEM.
The Ancient Order of' Hibernians of
America led by Bauer's band mnde a
most creditable showing. County
President William Dawson command
ed them and the organizations that
were in line were; Divrslou 17, of Scran
ton: Division 8. of Providence; Divi
sion HI. of Hyde Park; Division 9, of
Mlnooka: Division :i. of Scranton; Divi
sion 1. of Hyde Park: Division 15. of
Green Ridge. The Sheridan Drum
corps led St. John's Rilles and St.
John's cadets of the South Side.
At the heud of the divisions of the
Ttoard of Erin of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians was Forest bund. Division
No. 7. of Scranton came first, then
Division in, of Green Ridge, anil after
them Division 14. of the South Side.
Division 4, of Mlnooka, and Division 1,
of the West Side.
Tlte 'procession moved up Lackawan
na avenue to Washington, and along
Washington to Gibson street, where a
countermarch wns made. It was a
magnificent sight ns the procession
moved down Washington ' avenue to
ward the heart of the city. Rockets.
Roman candles, and fireworks of every
description shot ur from the line of
march niicl Illuminated the gray dark
ness of the evening sky. When the
first carriage appeared opposite the
residence of Mrs. Bridget Hoban on
North Washington avenue, a resound
ing salute of fireworks was shot off
and while the parade was passing the
terrace and porch were literally ablaze.
The procession was reviewed as it
filed past the ndsconal residence, and
the street was blockaded with a sea of
humanity only equalled by the num
bers, that were out yesterday morning
to watch the processional to the cathe
dral before the consecration began.
From every door and window.the porch
and balconies of St. Cecilia's academy
cheers greeted the cardinal and new
bishop as they went by. The marcher
broke ranks after passing the cathedral
and thus ended the glorious evnt., ?
LAST EVENING'S RECEPTION'.
Although Hurriedly Arranged It Was an
Immensely Successful Affair.
At college, hall last night there was
another trig Jam. For two hours a con
stant throng of people who came to meet
the cardinal- and tof pay their respects
to Bishop Hoban and the other prelates,
passed In and out of the college.
The receiving party was seated on the
stage and the people merely passed In
front. . In single file, it being an im
possibility, on account of the Immensity
of the throng, to attempt Introductions
or to even permit of the usual custom
of kissing the cardinal's ring. A nod
and smile or wave of the hand was as
much as the cardinal and his party
could give by way of recognition of the
salutations. Bauer's orchestra and the
cathedral choir occupied the gallery
and at frequent Intervals enlivened the
occasion with appropriate ' selections,
the most appropriate being the ode to
Hisliop Hoban, which was rendered
twice and liberally applauded acli
time.
Cardinal Satolll occupied the throne
at the center of the group. To his left
were Bishop O'Hara and Archbishop
Ryan, to his right in the order named,
Hishop Hoban, Bishop Chatard. Vin
cennes, Ind.; Bishop McQuald, Rochest
er. N. Y.; Rev. Dr. G. J. Lucas, Arch
bald. The reception committee, which ar
ranged the affair and ushered the peo
ple as they came In the hull wore
cardinal sashes diagonally ncross their
breasts, which Is in accordance 'with
the etiquette which obtains at func
tions where a cardinal is the guest of
honof. ,
St. Paul's Pioneer corps In their neat
gray uniforms acted as guard of honor.
A platoon stood at the rear of the stage
and the others acted ns ushers in the
corridors leading to the hall.
WELL KNOWN PERSONS.
Were Present In the Cathedral buring
the Consecration Ceremonies.
The consecration ceremonies were at
tended by prominent Catholics from all
over this part of the state. There was
a large delegation from Bishop Hoban's
parish n Ashley and Wllkes-Barre.
Pittston. Carbondale, Honesdale and
the intervening towns were all repre
sented by some of their Catholic resi
dents. In the two front seats of the
left centre aisle sat Bishop Hoban's
mother, his brothers. Attorney T. P.
Hoban, of this city, and Dr. Charles
Hoban. of Philadelphia, and his sisters.
Miss Hoban, Miss Anna C, Hoban and
Miss Alice I. Hoban, of this city.
Some well-known non-Catholics no
ted In the cathedral during the cere
monies were: Judge and Mrs. R. W.
Archbald, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Black, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Jessup, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. It.
K. Hand, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Penman,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Wldmayer, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hatton, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sllliman, Muyor-elect and Mrs.
James G. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8.
Godfrey. Judge H. M. Edwards. Dis
trict Attorney John R. Jones, Assistant
District Attorney John M. Harris. City
Controller-elect Edmund Robinson,
John Brooks, Thomas Brooks, James
Garney, William McClave, Alexander
Hunt, Mayor William L. Cohnell, H. II.
Archer, William Connell, M. H. Dale,
John Jermyn, Colonel Ueorge Sander
son. John H. Powell, City Solicitor
James H. Torrey. Lorenz Zeldler, C. E.
Bradbury. City Engineer Joseph Phil
lips, Cantain William A. May. John R.
Kdwards, C. W. Fulton. W. J. Hand,
Dr. B. II. Throop, Richard Welsentltth,
Miss Dale, Miss Jermyn, Miss Hunt.
IN HONOR OF HER SON.
Dinner to the Clerg in St. Thomas' Hall
Given by Mrs. Hoban.
As soon as the clerg) had divested
themselves of their sacredotal robes
they repaired to St. Thomas' college
hall where a dinner was given In honor
of Bishop Hoban by his mother. Mrs.
Bridget Hoban, of North Washington
avenue. Stephens, of Philadelphia,
was the caterer.
Cardinal Satolll occupied the head of
the table and the Venerable Bishop
O'Hara was assigned to his right. At
his left was Bishop Hoban and then
came Archbishop Ryan and the other
prelates to the right and left and after
them the priests according to their of
fices and stations.
Speeches were made by Archbishop
Ryan, Bishop Beiivan, of Springfield,
Mass.: Rev. Dr. T. J. Conaty. national
president of the Catholic Total Ab
stinence union and president of the
Catholic summer school; Very Rev. A.
L. Magnlen. president-of St. Mary's
seminary, Baltimore, and Bishop Ho
ban, who in response to calls, made a
short address in which he heartily
thanked those who by'thelr offices and
presence had participated in the cere
tnony.
Cardinal Satolll and Bishop O'Hara
retired before the speec hmaklng com
menced to attend the Italian reception,
satolliInterviewed.
.Much Pleased with His Visit Knows
Nothing of His Recall to Rome.
Cardinal Satolll was Interviewed by
Tribune reporter through Rev. Dominic
Peruzzi, Of Hazleton, and Rev. Dr.
Rooker, secretary of the papal legation.
Through Rev. Father Peruzzi he ex
pressed himself as highly gratified with
his visit and much pleased With the in
tensity of the Catholic spirit, as dis
played on Saturday night at the ova
tion. The ovation was a pleasureable
surprise, he said, as was also his im
pression of the size and importance of
the city gained from the brief survey
made during the procession.
The inquiry as to the truth of the re
port that the cardinal had been recalled
to Rome was answered through Dr.
Hooker. The report Is absolutely with
out foundation, or at least he has not
received the slightest intimation of It.
He expects to return In May or June.
bur at present knows nothing definite
of the wishes of the pope in the matter.
The cardinal anil his party will leave
the city today, but at what hour was
not known Inst evening.
434
Lackaw
Winton Bicycles arc guar
anteed. "The Winton is a Winner."
The Hunt A Connnell Cm
FOR A NEW BICYCLE or the repair el a
Wheel, see I
E. R. PA
Win has the fsMtesfV sperleace In this line el
r wMrnm in wmm c iiy. en will save nnn my
HMiwni ibis sevio. )i tnticcM
The- ash ioo
308 LACKAWANNA AVE. 308
.
: -
NEW - SPRING - GOODS,
WE HAVE JUST OPENED AN INVOICE OF
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
They represent the nobbiest, choicest, best efforts
of the season, arid btir prices are so low that
they cannot help traveling rapidly.
Persian and Print Warb Silks, 27 inches
wide, in a beautiful line of colorings, special value at
JM.00 per yard, the like never
Persian Silks, a'7 inches
ings, retailed the city over
yard, uur price k -
We have iust received the
Warp and Persian Silks, in all
and designs ever displayed in
pi.50 per yara. uur price
Special one lot of Dress
new, Handsome enects, strictly all wool, made to re
tail ai 75 ceuts per yard. Our price -
Silk Mixtures, the latest
hilly $1.00 per yard; also cloth
Our line of Trimmings
the latest novelties and prices
Is the Smoothest Running Wheel
Made.
IT SELLS FOR $100.00.
FOR STRENGTH and Beauty It
Is Unsurpassed.
CALL AND EXAMINE IT
1 1 AM PKOUD OF IT. and Like to
Show It.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Avsnuj.
Y. ID. C i. BUILDING.
IT'S A FLYER
and the velocity of wind, steam
na
winn are nuiriestea dv nm Drnrmn.
""The blrycle I the moat important Inno
vation in means or travel alnce the Intro
duction of the locomotive, and we are in
the Infancy of Us use, construction and
means of propulsion.
Healthy-minded people are thoie who
commend and practice its use. ,
To such we need hardly say. Your bley.
ele should be the latest and best.
Call and examine ours before buying-.
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
312 MP 3'4UCMWINII Ml
Beautiful as Diamonds
Staple as Gold
Popular as Government Bonds
Foremost in New Ideas
A Recognized Leader Is the
ill
AND IT SELLS FOR $100,
We
will Have a Complete
Repair Shop.
FOOTE SHEAR CO.,
ACE1TS, 119 WASHINGTON AVE.
111
STERLING, n fllfl ro
FOWLER, : - ,1 j 'X
WORLD, U UIULLU
YOU WILL FIND ME
In my new store, 324
Spruce Street, in Ho
tel Jermyn.
Fishing Tackle and
Sportsmen's Supplies.
Good goods and fair
treatment guaranteed.
OPENING MARCH 21ST
A. W. JURISCH.
69c.
equaled. Your choice
wide, requisite color
for $1.00 to $1.25 per
75C.
- . -
choicest line of Print
the newest colorings
the . city at $1.25 to QQa
. - - UUIft
Goods, 4? inches wide,
50C.
importation, worth
75c.
effects. Our price,
and Buttons comprises all
as usual, the very lowest.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGHAM.
Wagner Rais. Lessees and .Managers.
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 24 and 29,
Matinee Wednesday.
Everybody's Favorite Funuy Show,
Pecks Bad Boy
ath ANNUAL TOUR.
This year better than erer.
New Specialties, Funny. Corned lane,
Oraceful Dancers, Pretty Girls,
M EXTRAORDINARY SINGING COMPANY.
Prices-lOc, 31a. and mi. Matinee, 10a an!
: Boxes and Loges, Wo. Hale of seat
opens Monday, t a. in.
Thursday, March 26,
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Friday, March 27,
Sousa's Band
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
une nm, nnil '13
Commencing Monday,
THE
STOCK COMPAXY.
ONLV THE
MOST POPULAR
MODERN PLAVS
ONLYACTOR
OF
RECOGNIZED
ABILITY.
THI PLAYIK4.
Wright Huntington
Wm. E. WiUon
Hudson Llston
Alt Hampton
J. B. Everham
Lelghton Baker
Hsnry Mitchel
Eva Taylor
Nettie bourne
Mrs. Ueorgle Dickson
Florida Klngsley
Carrie Fredericks
OUR MOTTO:
4 Uood Plays
-by- ft
Oood Players.
TUB PLAY.
MOTHS.
ALL THE COMFORTS
OF HOME.
WOMAN AQAINST
WOMAN.
OUR RE0IA1ENT.
PINK UOMINOS.
WAUKS OF SIN.
PRICES)
10, 20, 30 AND 50 CENTS.
Only Matinee Saturday.
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
MARCH 23, 24, 25, 1896.
THE IDEALS
JIM. A. HIMMELEIN, SOLE MANAGER,
Headed by the Winsome
Comedienne.
BEATRICE EARLE,
Augmented by Prof. Ned J. Howson's aotb
Century Concert Band and Orchestra, Pre
senting the Ureat English Melodrama.
THE BLACK FLAG
PRICES 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS
YES, ALUMINUM BICYCLES,
Frama, Fork,
Handle Bmr,
Smmt Post,
Each ot Aluminum, in one piece, without
lolnt ol any kind.
We Also Have the Famous
UNION CRACK A JACK, II
CALL IN AND LET US TALK TO YOU.
a F
Linden St., cu?fft
ALL REPAIRING GUARARTEED.
W HUNTINGTON
ma