Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22

E.lscheid will play Grieg's Funeral
March. The choir will include the
following: Mrs. j. j. Bradley, Miss
Catherine Meyer. Miss Helen Ryan,
Miss Mary McCarroll. Miss Sarah Ma
ioney. Miss Edith O'Rourke. Misses
Pauline and Gertrude Walls, Miss
Mary WOLF. Miss Edith Hemler, Miss
Alice LaComp, Miss Frances Shilling
Miss Mary Rumfh. Mrs. ]. Grant
Schwarz, Jr.. Miss Ruth Hoover and
Thompson Martin. Carl Matthew, r.
B. LaTour. William Hamilton, Joseph
Herman, Julius Morrel, George Sutton.
Roy Strock, Harry Mueller, Charles
Snyder, John r. Elscheid. Sr., and
James McCabe.
Procession Forms at IL
At IL O'Clock the procession which
will accompany the body of Bishop
Sanahan TO Mount Calvary Cemetery
will form. AT the head of the process
sion will be Henry NJ. Hare, the chief
marshal, and his two aids, ID. e. Tracy
and j. Grant Schwarz. Representative
laymen and men prominent in church
life in Harrisburg will be next in line
and then will come the delegations
and societies from out of the city.
Steelton churches and Steelton So
oieties will comprise the next division
and then will come the Harrisburg
churches and societies.
In this section the St. Lawrence
parishionerS will come first, then the
men from st. Francis Church and the
knights of st. George, the Sacred
Heart parish, st. Mary'S parish, with
the Holy Name Society, the Cathedral
parish, with the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and the Knights of Co
lumbus. Following these marchers
will be the visiting priests in CABS and
then the hearse bearing the body of
the late prelate. Around the hearse
will be a guard of honor composed of
twenty-four men, ten on each side ana
four at the rear. The cabs carrying
the bishops relatives and close friends
will come last. The procession, from
all indications, will be one of the larg-
est ever seen in Harrisburg and hun
dreds of men will be in line. Five
hundred are expected from Steelton
alone and in the Philadelphia division
there will be about $50 men who are
members of the Shanahan Club, named
after the late prelate, and members
of the congregation of the Church OIL
Our Mother of Sorrows. of which
Bishop Shanahan was rector before
coming to Harrisburg.
To Wear Badges of Mourning
The first division, made up OF repre-
sentative laymen and prominent
churchmen. will line mp at Second ana
State streets. The visiting churchmen
and societies Will De lOTIIleu lIllO iiilS
on Second Just north of State street
and behind these the Steelton dele
cations will form. The local churches
and societies, with the exception OF
the Cathedral division, will form on
the south side of North street between
Second and Third streets and the
Cathedral division will gather on the
north side of North street between
Second and Third streets. All of the
men in line will wear black and purple
ribbon badges. which will be provided
by Chief Marshal Hare and his alds at
Cathedral Hall.
Just before the close of the serv-
ices in the Cathedral, the head OF the
line will start east of State street on
the north side and proceed to Tnlrd.
The other division will fall In in their
turn and then the procession VIII
countermarch in State street. inc
carriages and hearse will follow the
narchers and then the procession Will
move down Second street to Market,
to Fourth, to the Mulberry street
bridge, to Thirteenth street, thence 10
Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The marchers
will then form a double line along the
roads in the cemetery over which the
hearse will pass. the idea being to
have the body of the Bishop pass be-
tween the two great rows OF men, on
it's way to the grave. At the conclu-
sion of the services at the cemetery
the procession will be dismissed.
Assistant Marshals
Mr.. Hare to-day named the follow
ing assistant marshals to look after
the various divisions: Steelton, T. I.
AIcEntee, NJ. NJ. Cusack and j. j.
Coleman; st. Lawrence, Henry G.
Reuwer and John Stapf: st. Francis,
John Czerniski and John Waldschmitt; !;
st. Mary's, L. G. Martin and A. A.
n arf hn
Harry Morrissey; Cathedral, j. w.
Rodenhaver and L. r. Simonetti.
This morning priests from various
parts of the diocese and State began
to arrive and by this evening it is eX-
pected that all of them, together with
the bishops, who will take part in the
services will be in this city.
At the conclusion of the funeral to-
morrow, the priests and bishops will
return to Cathedral Hall where a
luncheon will be served to them.
Expressions of Sorrow
Since the death of Bishop Shana-
han, Mgr. Hassett has received dozens
of kilograms and long distance tele-
phone calls from many parts of the
country. Among some of the tele-
grams are the following:
"Grieved to learn of the death of
Bishop Shanahan. Accept my SYM
pathy for yourself and the diocese" 4"
Rt. Rev. NJ. j. Hoban, Bishop of
Scranton.
with you and all who loved him,
mourn the death of the jealous and
sanity Bishop Shanahan. He has been
true and faithful apostle of Christ,
q patriotic citizen and pillar in the
church" Rt. Rev. J. r. Canevin,
Bishop of Pittsburgh.
MY sincere sympathy is extended
to you and the diocese of Harrisburg
in this hour of sorrow" Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Boyle, of Johnstown.
Sincere regrets on the death OF
your beloved Bishop" Cardinal Far
ley, New York.
Shocked to learn of the death of
Bishop Shanahan. He was my friend,
a great prelate and a civic leader.
His good works will live after him. f"
II. J. Stackpole, former postmaster OF
Harrisburg, at present visiting in Flor
ida.
I'VE mourn with you the death of
your beloved Bishop and extend to
YOU and the diocese our heartfelt SYM
pathy." Bishop James Monaghan,
Wilmington.