The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-20
frcnt OF the body IN the aisle with
lArte professional cross, facing the

front OF the body in the aisle with
larte professional cross, facing the
altar.
service Starts At II A. NJ.
The ceremony begins nj II o'clock,
but previous TO the regular service
the prieste will sssefnh le in the sane
tuary and begin chanting the oro1oe
for the dead,
Promptly at IL o'clock two pro-
cessions will move into the church,
One, the procession of prelates and
ehapiains from the bishops house;
the other that of the celihrant and
ofIacers Of the mass from the socristy
of the Cathedral.
These two PROFESSIONS viii come
down to. the altar rail. At the akter
gate they will move into the sanctuary
In the order following:
/. Visiting priests.
2 Ctleerans. with ministers II the
mass.
3. The cardinal. who goes to his
throne, accompanied by his two
descons Of honor
Mass will then begin. followed hy'
the absolution and the lire Of march
to the cemetery.
Bishop Macs has been requested by
the priests Of the diocese to preach
the funeral sermon. because Of his
lifelong friendship with the dead
preiate. 1t is believed that he viii
accept,
Toward the conclusion Of the burial
service AT the grave the psalm "Bene-
dirtus will ne harmonized tiy spe-
cial choir Of priests led by Rev. #.
r kanp. Of Sacred Heart Cathedral
This chant viii be al the side Of the
grave In the open air and VIII lie
unusually beautiful.
No Seats Reserved.
When placed in its final resting
mace the body Of the late lament ed
bishop will rest in the center or the
cemetery. where are buried priests
and religious. the last named being
mem ers Of hrotherhnods and sisters
az church orders The spot in which
the dead prelate will be laid Will be
marked by a mound surmounted hy
q heavy bronze cross.
His Exceliency Monsienor Falconio,
the apostolic delegate to Washington.
will not he present at the funeral SER
vice AS expected. a message received
last nisht expressed the regret of the
high church official that he could not
attend.
There will be no reservations in the
church except those for the clergy
and the press The doors Of the
Cathedral will he thrown open at 10
o'clock. The regular service will not
begin until II O'Clock
Carriages at Funeral.
The funeral in under the direction
OF Joseph NJ. Kahn and the cortegc
under that Of his brother. John r.
Kahn. In the procession will TIC sixty
FIVE carriages, not counting the pri-
XeYn
main body.
In Floyd avenue MIR. Kahn viii have
three carriages. at the entrance to
the bishops house. for the visiting
bishops. Next in line will be six car
riages for the honorary pall-bearers
Across the avenue viii he drawn
up number Of carriages for use OF
members of the various societies. such
as the knights of Columbus and 81
ratrieks Society. These carriages vii
follow those containing the honorary
pail bearers
Rehind the societies will come tht
active pail bearers. two carriages fol-
whom will be drawn UP on the Cathe-
dral side of Floyd avenue. just around
from the entrance. The hearse Val
be stationed in front of the entrance
10 the Cathedral.
In Park avenue will be stationed
twenty-one carriages for the guarc
Of honor and in Laurel street. neal
the carriages for the societies, will bt
seven carriages for the various sistel
societies.
Across Laurel street and leading
into Franklin street the private car
riages will be drawn up. These lat
ter will follow after the main body
has started on its way to the GENE
fcry