The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
JOHN CARDINAL FARLEY.

Berlin at IIoboken the Roscdalo bided
her time against the moment when
she was to steam up the river and
take Cardinal Farley aboard and bring
him TO the Battery for the noon hour
automobile procession up Broadway
and Firth Avenue TO the cathedral and
his home.
Early aboard tic Rosednle cana the
sray-clad band from the Catholic pro-
tectory. They crashed forth the
The Star-SpanSled Banner on the
forward deck as the boat swung out
into The stream. All tho way UP the
river tho passing craft footed reapect-
fully 10 rho boat. which flew the Stars
and Stripes, the papal flag. steamers
OF the papal colors and a great white
banner, which read: Our faith our
glory"
Home. sweet Home"
In the red carpeted dock Of the
North German Lloyd pier at Hoboken
ran the Rosedale, the protectory boys
now letting loose with Sousn's Hands
Across the Sea-" Between the two
ocean giants, the George Washington
and the Butcher lay the Berlin. with
pennants streaming from every place
aloft whore n pennant oou!d be tied
The hish-hatted. fur-coated folks
aboard tho Rosedale, each carrying
small American and pRpal flags, surged
for Cardinal Farley and his escort to
come aboard. The boy band played
coward. Christian Soldier" America"
and other selections while the boat
load was waiting eHpectantly. Then
the boys broke out into Home. Sweet
Home" and red clad figure came out
of the shielded pier into the sunlight
surrounded by many bare headed men.
Cardinal Farley was wearing his
broad -brimmed red hat, trimmed with
gold, and beneath it the aucchetta or
skull cap. Around his shoulders was
great scarlet cape lined with ermtne,
beneath the open folds Of which could
he seen the moZetta, or scarlet cape,
the mark OF Jurisdiction" the rochet,
or white lace surplice, scarlet cassock
black shoes, with gold buckles. and a
great gold chain with the gold cross.
His hands were covered with rcd SILK
gloves. and outside glove was the
blue sapphire ring, which DR.. KunZ. of
Tiifany's, will tell you Is the largest
sapphire ever brought to this country
FOR service"
The crowd aboard the Rosedaie
cheercd. the band smashed forth anew,
and then the welcomUrs surged into tho
saloon of the boat to form In line,
while the cardinal stood In the forward
part of the saloon to meet them all.
while the boat headed for the Battery.
A lane had been made with ropes
which led to three chairs. The cardinal
stood in front of his chair. while each
person aboard passed In line TO KISS
the cardinals ring. kneeiing, and
passed on To make way for the next.
Then tho cardinal was photographed,
and the committee and their guests
flied off tho boat, leaving only the car
dinal, Bishop Cusack. Monsignors
Mooney and Lavelle, Justice Bowling
and Captain Harrasowil2 aboard. The
cardinal and this party stayed aboard
the Rosedalc for about fifteen minutes,
while the committee was getting into
the automobiles.
Can't Control Crowds,
Out OF the pier shed in time came a
black victoria, drawn by a pair OF
black horses. and in which sat Cardinal
Farley. with Bishop Cusack by his side
Monsignor Mooney facing him and Jus
tice Bowling beside the cardinal.
shortly before this that altogeH.NS
there were 1900 policemen looking at
ter the limo of march.
Evidently that part of the 100 down
around the Battery was much too small
number. for no sooner had the cardi-
nel's carriage come out into the
plaza when the massed jam on the
north side swept the policemen aside
and made for the cardinals carriage
in wild scramble. In moment the
plaza was a wild t.ngle Of men, wo-
men and boys. with Inspector Hughes
yelling, For Gods sake drive these
people back"
They finally restored order, but no
sooner had the carriage turned into
Broadway when the solid ranks at the
head of Bowling Green broke away
from tho scattered policemen and