Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
I'd EDITION
Latest 1tleglans to The Star.
C0NFERRING THE BERRETTA.
The Imposing Ceremonies in Balti-
more To-day.

The Imposing Ceremonies in Balti-
more To-day.
rHR0N&is Ah0Ui THE CAfMKDkAH.
A Lons Pf0eessioH Of Afenbnn6ps,
BishoPs anA Priests.
THE SOLEMN CEREMONIES IN THE cArHE-
DRAL-ADDRESsEs In LATIN AND ENGLISH
THE CHEAT EVENT TO BE fITriNGLy cELK-
DRAFTED Dy TH1 cATEoEzcs Or BAITIaGoRs
TONIGHT.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STA1.
The early trains to Baltimore brought from
every direction slsftynen, Populations ffom
Catholic societies and laymen, who came to do
honor to the distinguished preIate who tits day
received from tho hsads OF the papal lsgats
the insignia OF the high ONCE OF cardinal As
early as o'clock people began to climb the
hill which u crowned by the sonabrs hued ca
thedral. and TO secure places tor witnessing the
pageant attending the ceremonies. Attic diff
serent gates leading into the cathedral grounds
were displayed huge placards bearing the in
scription, 'tsh6w your tickets" and a. COM
parsuvely few Of thoss who came had any
ticket TO show they did not get nearer the cathe-
oral than the high iron fence inclostng the
grounds. As the crowds increased In numbers
about the cathedral, che archiepiscopal resi-
oences hereafter to be known as the cardinals
palace. became the chief point OF interest
carriages driven up to the door now and then
S q: their freight of bishops and arch
mucn interest by the crowds AS 10 o'clock
approached oo0re OF
ACoLYTES In RED CASSoCKS
were ranged at the side of the entrance to the
palace. Then the glitterihg cross borne before
the archbishop was brought nom the house by
. crossbearer, and set up like standard at the
gate. The narrow streets outside were
Rtcketed by the police and members Of
the curbs along the line Of the coming process
sion. The sidewalks became unoomfortably
packed before the procession appeared. It Is
estimated that
THERE WERE 10000 PEOPLE
collected In the streets about the cathedral.
There were Thousands of ladies in the crowd.
wearing red favOrs, In honor of the event. The
clergy Of the city and their visiting brethren
, ,e IN ins O. ". Alpheasus hal, on Sara.
u toka street d lew squares away: There were
cassook aud surplice.
Al. Among .ns visiting clergymen were many
ss1 3d. Tas and Rev rh sssnsq;
Mackin ana Kervick, Of st. Matthew'S Rev.
~ Ryan and Rev: DR.. RS an, Of the Church
Donohue ana Sullivan, Of St Peters: Rev.
Fathers Walsh and DeRuyter, Of st. Angus
tines; Hughes. OF st. fheresa's; Walter. OF st.
ST. Dominie's Thomas, Of s.. btepis n and 81
neV. caLner UOonan, OF Georgetown university.
THE PROCESSION TO THE PALACE.
The procession, which marched from St. AL.
phonsus hail. did not arrive before the cardi-
nai's palace until halt past ten o'clock. Just
before its arrival the prelates within the palace
appeared ut the entrance and formed q line
reaoning down the steps TO the gate, ready TO
take their places In the procession. Next to the
eross-bearer came the students of st, Charles
college and the selninarian from st. Mary's.
about 500 In all The 400 clergymen followed
with slow steps, each clasping 10 his hand
until he reached the mont OF the palace. when
nH eyes were turned upon the rich purple OF the
q ss grouped in the
THE fRIEsTs sALUrED
by lifting their hats. A long array Of mitred
abbots and other ecclesiastical dignitaries fol-
owed the clergy. The prelates then took their
places in line, the bishops first and the arch
bishops following. Then came the apostolic
and his attendants. The prelstes were vested
In rochet and cape. Each archbishop was at
tended by two train-bearers.
THE ARCHBIsHors AND BISHOPS
The archbishops present were Most Reys.
Kenrick, Of St Louis; Williams, of Boston:
Ryan, of Philadelphia; Weiss, Of Milwaukee:
Leroy, OF New Orleans; Fabre, of Montreal:
Lynch, Of TORONTO; Feehan, of Chicago; Corri-
gan, OF New York; Elder, Of Cincinnati: and
Right Revs. Hara. Of scranton; PheIan ~es Of
Wheeling; Ksane, Of Richmond; o'5uiiivan, Of
Mobile; . Rsillys of Springfield; De Goesbriand.
OF Burlington; Moore, OF st. Augustine; Brad.
ley. of Manchester; Becker OF Savannah; Ryan,
o Tsrt Wsyns Water
ger, OF New York; Moss OF Covington; Loughlin,
OF q, Brooklyn; McQuaid. OF Rochester;
Rock; Coserove. Of Davenport. and Monies
Deoca, Of San Luis Potosi.
Monsignor Archbishop Kenrick, the pontid-
The papAl ablegate, Monsignor Stranlero dis.
tinguished by Q green cord, walked with the
Monsignor Seton also had q post
Oh honor. Before the cardinal walked MOnsig.
nor McCoigan ana deac0ns OF honor. The papal
iegate was attended by priests and chaplains,
THE NEW CARDINAL.
The cardinal appeared wearing the purple
vestments OF an archbishop. Underneath his
hat could be seen portion OF the cardinals red
skull cap, brought from the pope. and which he
assumed as he received 1t. The cardinals slen.
der but erect figure and pale students lace,
with its well-cut features, would have com.
insndsd attention even II he were not sur
rounded by SO mach pOmp The man. though,
that attracted the most 1tten ION 50 far as Don
ular notice went eclipsine, priest, bishop arch
bishop, and cardinal Was
THE NOBLE GUARD. COUNT MUCeIoLI.
the young Italian nobleman sent by the pope
to bear to the cardinal the insignia of his rank.
The count walked At the cardinals right hand.
q step behind him. He Is young. tall and
He biazed In the glory OF q
merry req coat VI faultless it, His
trousers OF white were as tight as they could he
mace and showed on pair OF limbs OF elegant
mold he was eooted and spurred, bore In his
right hand giided helmet OF vast proportions
ana with his lett supported his sword Across
his bosom was belt shining with gold. Thus
Cal risoned the Con :rast with the sober habits OF
the priests wen for the count most annoying at
tenti0n, but he
BORE IT LIKE SOLDIER,
striding along. looking neither to the right nor
70 the left. As the procession moved slowly
along the stony street the cardinal kept his
eyes nxed upon the crueinx borne O few PAGES
ahead Of him and seemed TO be unconscious OF
the presence Of the sufging crowd about him.
AT TIM CATHEDRAL.
It was after II o'clock when the procession
entered the cathedral. The bishops. arch.
bishops, oMcers Of the mass and tho other dig.
nitaries proceeded TO the saertsty, where the
cardinal took = seat upon his canopied tnrone
aud the count, with hia brilliant uniEoym stood