Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
To MRS.. ELLIOTT
Large A~ssemblage of Clergymen
at Ceremonies in St. Patrick's
Cathedral Today.

One of the largest and most dis
%dinguished number of clergymen ever
seen in st. Patrick's Cathedral were
these who attended the funeral ser
those who attended the funeral ser
OF DR., Daniel Elliott, this morning.
Mrs. Elliott was known TO each of
them as a woman of a beautiful char
acter, a faithful member of the church,
and extremely charitable.
The church was filed with relatives
and friends of the family from all parts
of the State, New York and Connect
cut.
CIergymen Present.
Among the clergy present were Right
Rev. John j. O'Connor, Bishop of New
ark diocese; Right Rev. James A. Nc
Faul, of the Trenton diocese; Rev.
Charles Smith, chancellor of the New
ark diocese; Rev. James j.
Powers, chancellor Of the Tren-
ton diocese; Rev. Francis j..
May, a professor at st. Francis's Semi
nary. Hartford, Conn; Rev. NJ. p.
O'Connor, of Harrison; Rev. Eugene p.
Carroll, Rev. william Richmond. of
Newark; Rev. James A. Reynolds, of
Red Bank, Rev. DIR. William p. Can't
well. of Long Branch; Rev. Thomas A.
Roach, of eAsbury Park; Rev. r. A.
Crane, of West Emo; Rev. j.. e. Muir
ray, of New Monmouth; Rev. f.. J.
Egan, of Seabright; Rev. Bernard NJ.
Began, of Plainfeld; Rev. Thomas f.
Moran, Of Arlington; Rev. William IT..
Grady, of Rutherford; Rev. w. A.
Keyes, of Weehawken; Rev, Edwin
Fields, of Union Hill; Rev.. William
Masterson, of Caldwell, and Rev. John
A. Dillon, Of Newark.
Officers of the Mass.
The celebrant of the mass was Right
Rev. Monsignor |. P. Whelan, rector
Of the cathedral, with Rev. DIR. John A.
Norris, of Deal. as deacon, and Rev.
John Il. Herman, of the cathedral, as
sub-deacon.
Rev william P. Brennan, of the
cathedral was master of ceremonies.
Rev. DR.. Norris delivered the euiogy
and Bishop O'Connor gave the last
blessing.
DR.. NorrIs's Tribute.
Rev. DR.. Norris delivered a most elo-
quent tribute. He said in part:
= Our birthplace by the Lord was
made in the Garden of Eden. Adam
walked in this paradise. And when u
Divine Master wished TO picture a Holy
man He planted him like a tree near
running water, SO that he could bear
fruit. Then all those that came within
it's range were benefited
THUS was the character of the
woman whose memory we honor. Her
| lee MO "a Pnptracc of rich faN1tSnaaQ-
Unerring and conscious can she appear
before her Maker. Her mind, gifted as
it was with cleanliness, honest justice
and unfailing fear, spread light along
her pathway. These elements were an
index to her noble character. Religion
was formed in her soul.
sincerity Of Life.
She was gracious, affable and kind
TO all. There was no distinction In
race or creed. The smile on her
\ tenance told her friends of the SINGER
fly of life with the absence of sham.
She has gone just when the beauty
of her soul was unfolding. But around
her casket stand the sturdy, strong,
honest men whom she had encouraged.
Women and men will continue to speak
of her virtue and charity. But why re-
fer to that when ii is only a living tri-
but to that holy woman"
Prominent Wen Present.
Among the prominent men in the
church were: Frank l.. Shepperd. gen.
eral superintendent of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad; DR.. John J. Gallagher,
Or. ]. Henry Haggerty and DIR. John
Froelich. of New York; Jeremiah P.
O'Rourke. Judge Thomas J. Lintott,
Redmond p. Gonlon, Police Captain NJ.
]. Ryan, Battalion Chief NJ. p. A. NC
Dermitt, Police Commissioner Lyman E..
Kane, City Counsel James r. Nugent,
John Whelan. William Whelan, for
mer state Senator Michael T. Barrett.
Hon. Gottfried Kruger. Michael +.
Mclaughlin, John F. Kehoe. John j.
Ghegan and DIR. Frank A. Devlin.