Cardinals

New York. Pilot William F. Mc-Laughlin climbed up the side of the Leviathan, presented to Patrick Cardinal Hayes, a memorial from the 120 Sandy Hook pilots of the Port of New York: "Though our ranks are predominantly non-Catholic, nevertheless we are conscious of the exalted influence of your personality and position, not only as the superior of nearly 2,000,000 of souls in your Metropolitan See, but as well on society in general. . . . With the voices of our entire membership, strengthened by the breezes of the ocean, we welcome you to our shore. . . ."

The Cardinal came up the bay in the steamer Michigonne. The laymen in his escort were led by James Butler famed racehorse man. Most noted clerics were Michael J. Curley, young Archbishop of Baltimore, Austin Dowling, venerable Archbishop 'of St. Paul, John W. Shaw, Archbishop of New Orleans. The laymen wore frock coats, gray trousers, silk hats, cardinal red cravats.

From the Battery, the Cardinal and retinue drove five miles up Manhattan to his Cathedral on Fifth Avenue, whence the body of Chief Murphy (see Page 5) had been taken the day previous. Countless children greeted him. With due ceremony he went in unto his throne.

Chicago. In Rome, George Cardinal Mundelein received the Grand Cross of the Sovereign Order of Malta, originated in the first crusade by the Knights of the Order of the Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem. He is the first American so honored.

At a special fete of the College of the Propaganda, the Cardinal heard speeches in Chinese, Japanese, Irish, Hindu, Arabic, Indo-Chinese, German, Italian. He was scheduled to reach Chicago next week.