The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Mighty Funeral Cortege
Follows Hearse From
Green Acres to City.
CHILDREN HONOR GUARD
Prelate Will Lie in State at
Cathedral From To-day
Until Tuesday.

Cardinal Archbishop lay in the parlor
of his house at Madison avenue and
Fiftieth street. the face very pale. very
frail under the gentle illumination Of
tho candles. There it will rest until 4
o'clock p. M. to-day. when 1t will be
carried to a catafalQue erected before
tho high altar of the cathedral where
1t will lie in state until It Is placed Tues
day in the crypt beneath the altar.
The body OF this ecclesiastical prince.
80 greatly honored.for patriotism and
SO revered for p!ety. was escorted yes
terday afternoon from his country house.
Green Acres, at Orepta Point, Mama
roneck, to 81. Patrick's Cathedral. and
thence to the Cardinals house by COM
pany Of the most distinguished Of the
clergy Of the archdiocese and OF the
iaity, 6. solemn procession which was
preceded through the city by the Sixty
ninth Regiment Of the New York Guard.
the regimental band and squadron OF
mounted police.
Hsnored by Thousands.
Wherever IL pdSsCi' II was SaioteN ~
thousands OIL all creeds whose souls
have been touched by the passing of a
great American priest. villages and
towns along the route OF the cortege
fell silent Roadways and streets were
lined with men. women and children who
stood bareheadeu. In New York all
traffic ceased along the professional
route and no sound came to listening
ears except the lovely. haunting strains
OF Chopin's Funeral March," the dull
beat of funeral drums and the clacking
Of the hoofs of the slew paced horses.
From Namaroneck to st. Patrieks, all
along the Boston post road, at Larch-
mont New Rochelle, Pelham. Mount
Vernon and thence southwark through
the city by williamsbridges the Gun
Hin road. the Concourse. Seventh ave-
nue.. 10th street and Fifth avenue, the
numbers and attitude Of the people ties
titled to a sorrow which had nothing 10
DO with creed or sect
The second day of the funeral services
for John Cardinal Farley began at
o'clock A. NJ, when In the little house
which stands among the trees at Orienta
Po!rt a requiem mass was said by the
Rev. Joseph p. Donahue. pastor of Holy
Trinity Church Of Mamaroneck. This
brief and simple service was followed
by the subdued activities Of preparing
for the removal Of the body to New
. York and in the meanwhile dignraries
Of the church in the purple OF the mons,s
nori, leading members OF the laity and
oficials OF religious bodies entered and
left the small chapel where the BODY
OF. the Cardinal Archbishop lay clad In
~ robes OF the Cardinalate. the great
tSd hat, historical symbol of the princely
Office, Resting upon the coffin of polished
bronze.
knights Escort Body.
The Knights of st. Gregory. especially
honored as escorts for the day. arrived
early at Green Acres. Among these were
observed Morgan ]. Brien. John G
Agar, Adrian Iselin. James Butler
Michael ]. Mulaueen. pr. Thomas NC
Parlan and DR.. Thomas /Quinlan. Atoms
the three-uuarters OF n mile between thu
Boston post road and Green Acres the
shaded road was lined with children. Sc
lected to act as guard OF honor. TheA
stood very rigidly. these small persons
in whose happiness the late Carolina
Archbishop was so intensely concerned
Elsewhere near Mamaroneck children
were gathered in thousands. formini
lanes of black and white through which
rolled motor cars bearing the dignitaries
the pastors and the laity
At 1880 p. NJ. Father Donahue agar
officiated at a vespers service, ant
within an hour the procession began 4
move toward this city. In the moto
ears preceding the funeral car were tn
clergy, assigned to their places accord
ing TO rank and dignity, priests, mon
signori, consultors. the vicars-genera
and finally the senior vicar-general, tn
Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph F. Mooney, witt
Coad5utor Bishop Patrick j. Hayes.
After the funeral car came motor car
ha frng of the Cathedral
the knights Of St. Gregory, the trustee
OF the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
the trustees of the Catholic Protector,
and the Cardinals committee of laymer
The Cathedral trustees present wer
John G.. Agar. Alphonse De Navarro
Bryan l.. Kennedy, Thomas l.. Feitner
Ernest Iselin. Andrew Dougherty. Loui
A Amy, Thomas II. Kelly and George
Gillespie. The orphan asylum trustee
included Morgan J. OBrien. Franci
O'Neil, John q. Dunn. John Whaler
Pierre @. Carroll. Thomas j. Cotton
Joseph ]. ODonoghue and Stephen Far
reilly.
Laity in Procession.
Among others OF the laity in the pro
cession were Peter II. Meyer, who pre-
scented TO the late Cardinal Archbisho
the estate OF Green Acres Mother Far
ley of the Sacred Heart Order. rfiec
OF the dead prelate, ana MIS- Edward I
Farley, who was a sister-in-law
Fifty automobiles carried pastors o
the churches Of Manhattan. The Bron,
Richmond, Yonkers and the parishes @
the Shore of the Sound and after thes
came more motor cars carrying the dig
nitaries, among whom were Mgrs. Pen
ney. Dun Brrder. Evers. Cassidy an
Strzellecki. followed by Vicars-Genera
Michael ]. Lavelle and John Edward
yic and IN
Coadjutor Bishop.
The honorary pallbearers were MOI
gan ]. O'Brien. james Butler. John c
Agar. Adrian lselin. DR., Francis j. Quir
Ian. Michael ]. Mulqueen, John 1
O'Rourke. Thomas II. Kelly and ID
Thomas McParlan.
The procession moved through siler
nlourners to Seventh avenue and hot
street where the Siyty-ninth Regimen
OF the New York Guard. under con-
mand OF Col. John Phelan, was draw
up along three blocks. and where
detachment OF mounted policemen wer
waiting. These at once assumed tn
leadership. The guardsmen fell in bs
s.ad them and to the slow strains {
the Chopin march the procession too
Its way through 10th street and south
ward in Fifth avenue.
Fifth Avenue Tramc Hats.
Thousands OF persons had bee
awaiting in the neighborhood of III
cathedral the approach OF the Cardinal
body. Inspector Frank Morris, with SO