Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

nails then exchanged accolades with
the professed cardinals and returned
to tho throne, where they received their
red hats.
AS the pope gave to each the red hat
he said in Latin: Receive for the glory
of Almighty God and the adornment
OF the Holy Apostolic See this red hat
as the sign of The uneaualed dignity of
the ~cardinalate. whereby 1t is declared
that even to death by the shedding Of
thy blood thou should'st show myself
intrepid for the exaltation of the
blessed faith, the peace and tranquility
Of the Christian people and increase
the prosperity of the Holy Roman
Church, in the name of the Father, the
Son and the Holy Ghost, amen"
Pope Embraces Cardinals.
When each was hated and had re-
eeived his ring the pope embraced al
of the cardinals and then blessed them,
His holiness was her borne to his
apartments while the trumpets fan
Jared and the choir burst forth in song
The cardinals retired to the Sistine
Chapel for the TIE Deum.
The crowd again went into st. Peters
%40oio ACHCCLiA6 IDdl SOitS o0S Ihs
new cardinals would return to Rome
to elect a successor to Pope Plus, ant
who knows bat that the next new pops
may be n of those men who today
was made a cardinal?
The cardinals took the oath at the
hands of Cardinals Vannuteni and
Merry del Val in their respective capa-
cities of dean and camerlengo, of the
Sacred College. The oath was that
they would mot infringe or Generously
contradict" the constitution lest they
incur the indignation of Almighty
God and the Apostles Peter and Paul.
DR.. Petacci insisted o admins
tering a cordial to the pope during the
interval between the oath and the con-
sistory. Owing to the pope's emotion
the ceremonies were fastened. The
consistory did not last for ar hour and
a half, but ended at 1890 o'clock with
the pope leaving the hall. The i'm
pr~essiveness of the ceremony was not
lost, however, though 1t was FASTENED.
The pope read the Latin formula fol
the imposition of the red lats in a loud
voice when the first three cardinals ap'
peared before him, but his words be.
came slower and his voice became
broken when Cardinal Farley knelt be
fore him. But by an effort of viii
power the pope overcame his emotion
ing the red hats.
The outstanding feature of the &C.
casion to the spectators was the gor'
geous color contrast of flaming robes
and brilliant uniforms and costumes
of the black attired crowd while the
pope, the central figure, clad in white,
was intensely human and p~aternal
compelling sympathy. 1t is estimated
that 10, 900 persons crowded the hall, the
ante-room and the corridors during the
ceremony.
Pope's Emotion Plainly Visible.
The pope was pale and appeared
fatigued. His deep emotion was plain
fy visible and there were tears in his
eyes as the new cardinals advanced
and genuflected. Cardinal Farley dis
played the deepest emotion and was
assisted by the master of ceremonies
and his train bearer as he knelt before
the throne. The pope stretched out
his arms and smiled ~paternally and
practically lifted the cardinal. While
accolading tears showed in the eyes
of both, and likewise in the eyes of
many Americans, who were deeply
touched by the pope's display of af-
lection.
Cardinal O'Connell lowered among
his shorter colleagues. The pope was
affectionate to all Of the cardinals AND
especially so toward the Americans and
the French.
The old cardinals whispered words Of
congratulation and encouragement
While Cardinal Farley was accoladine
with Cardinals Vannutelli and Merry
del Val, his particular friends, he was
affectionately patted Upon the shout
ders. There was a touching incident
when the pope was leaving the hall.
He recognized in the crowd an old We
netian friend, to whom he waved his
hand and whispered a blessing. The
venetians were 80 touched that they