New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE LORD MAYOR ENTERS.

London which soon to excite the most kind
G by h MI shF and hs
ana n BY his suit hs mace being borne
to the church In carriage in which were also
seated the sword and bearers the sheriffs fol-
lowing in a second vchc.e and he had been received
at the door with every mark Of sympathy and re-
spect Mr.. Faude.-Phillips and the sheriffs were
attired in black velvet with weepers. and wore their
chains of office. The interest displayed In the pro-
cession it advanced slowly up the aisle un-
ments made all sides as the Lord Mayor and
his party were ushered to the places reserved for
s to ose n the solemn %
morning, and on the Project of the Seine and other
feeling which he had evinced reciprocal ted by the
representatives OF the Government. but II was
the Lord Mayor drove off at the conclusion OF NJ
Mav6r n nddrSss VIXEN cries Of Niye le Lord
a large sathering Of oniookers,
Soon afterward Mime. and Mile Faure entered
their places, and then II. casimir Perier. the late
pause. while the Cardlnal-Arcf bishop. OF Paris, was
seen walking slowly down the aisle with his clergy
had travelled direct from Rome in order to be
present az the ceremony and had only arrived in
In spite of his seventy nine years. and besides call
ing on the President OF the Repu bile in the after
vice he paid other visits. notably to the Dnc
dAlencon, remaining for some moments in prayer
at noon NJ Felix Faure arrived with his officers
escorted s.S by detachment Of eurassers and after
as the grand organ played the Domino saivam fac
the President walking BY the, side with the or:
dinal- Archbishop on his right. The spectators
acknowledging their salutations with a slight bend
of the head while the preate moved his right hand
The Pre e SS Of the Rspubc c Was conducted to
chair and grie-dieu and was placed near the altar
ton had now arrived and among those who were
present may be specially noted besides those al
ClarD. Baron Mohrenheim Count Wolkens,ain
Trostourg. Count Tornie. the Due de Mandas the
President Of the Council and ali the Ministers s"S
General Bot and Vice ADMIRAL Besnard being in
Dushesse s dIzHs the Marquis and Marauise dc
N. lie Provost de T.aunay NJ Ernest Carnot. the
Prince S de p ErOse The Maraps
!ex-President of the CouneD NJ Lesouve NJ
Pailleron. Baron Aphonse de Rothschild. General
d'Haussonviile the Marquis COSTA de Bes s
Or. Brouardel. NJ Adolphe Carnot. NJ Bonnat NJ
the 'Comte and Comtesse Henry de Courcy. and
nearly all the ladies at the head OF The 1852 'p,vres
ters Of Mercy Who had devoted themselves go so
and also to the wounded.
THE MASS FOR THE DEAD
When all were In their places the Mass for the
Dead began. Cardinal Richard. wearing his violet
sssppa magma and red hire',a sat opposite he
mass was Monslgnor de rEscaNe. Dean OF the
Metropolitan Chapter OF Notre Dame de Parts, a
tall. venerable and gray-haired man. who looks like
a royal chaplain OF old days and might sit for n
portrait OF one OF the ecclesiastics or Versailles
Palace In the time Of the Grand Monarque. lie.
with the Cardinal In those robes designed by
Michael Angelo. and the Lord Mayor OF London.
also I'm historical attire. stood out in harmonious
keeping WIN the G9,n,s s pnr. , The
Dominican order. who was eloquent and brief but
whose words are holly discussed to-day. Hts argu-
ment was that God Who punished France In 1870.
had again visited the nation with his vengeance.
by suddenly sweepins away In the flames some Of
the noblest and the most charming Of the people.