The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

Conspicuous were the tawny locks and
| pale features Of the great Polish patriot
| and pianist, PaderewsN, marching
among his beloved militant countrymen.
The chief executive OF the city, Mayor
, Hylan, led his administrative family
| Of Borough Presidents and other city
| officials.
A long line OF Catholic army chaplains
| in khaki was led by a noted Protestant
| clergyman. the Rev. DIR. Manning OF
Trinity Church. who also was in uni
| form as the head OF the army chaplains
| OF his own faith. Rabbis, ministers.
| Justices and Judges. an Ex-Governor OF
the State. Martin Glynn; fnanciers. navy
men, headed by Admiral Usher, and
army officers. with Gen. Regan in the
lead; provincials Of the Redemptorsts,
the Passionists, the Paulists. the Jesuits.
! Franciscans and Of all the rest Of the
| cloistere or teaching bodies of the Catho-
| lie Church were in line.
AS the procession passed slowly down
! Madison avenue and turned toward Fifth
avenue It stretched to so great a length
| of color and dignity that three-quarters
of an hour went by before the army and
navy chaplains and the scores OF purple
robed monsignori, who brought this part
Of the procession to a close. had wound
their slow way past the late Cardinals
home.
| Departure for Church.
As the last OF the procession came into
view the first OF the attendants to the
Cardinals. the Apostolic Delegate. the
Archbishops and Bishops came out of
! the main entrance to the house where
Cardinal Farley had lived for 80 many
years.
The Most Rev. Archbishop John Bon
| zano. in sombre robes Of black and gold,
was the titular head OF this final part OF
the procession in that he was the cele-
brant OF the mass. but nc was preceded,
| Of course. by a cross bearer and some OF
the monsignori and papal knights who
| attended him. A pace behind the cele-
brant walked the other officers of the
mass. Mgr. Mooney, who was the
| Delegates assistant priest: the Rev.
John Farley, s. j.. a nephew of Cardinal
Farley. who was deacon OF the mass.
and the Rev. William Livingston. who
was sub-deacon. Also came the deacons
OF honor. the Right Rev. Mgrs John Ed
wards and Michael J. Lavelle.
| Finally from the late Cardinals house
came the Cardinals and their ministers.
First the waiting throngs saw the slight
figure Of Cardinal Begin. with church
dlgnitaries and papal knights attend
ing him ard small boys in black velvet
to hold high his trailing robes to keep
them from dragging on the asphalt.
| After the Canadian Cardinal and his
suite walked the stalwart head Of the
Archdiocese Of Boston. Cardinal OCon-
nell. with his ministers and attendants
And last came the fragile figure Of the
| venerable first citizen Of Baltimore. Car
dinal Gibbons. and his suite.
Around into Fifth avenue they walked
with slow tread. the glory of their vest
ments and robes flashing in the morning
light Steadily the navy band, drawn
| up before the crowd that was massed
along the west walk OF Fifth avenue
across from the cathedral. played the
notes OF the Chopin funeral march until
the last of the princes OF the church
had entered the doorway
| Only space limitations forbid the list
ing OF the men prominent In city. State
and national AFFAIRS men OF all creeds
| who paid tribute to the dead churchman
during the long services that followed
There were among the papal knights
men of note in the highest scientific,
official and business life OF the city
Nicholas F. Brady. Or. James J. Walsh
Morgan J. O'Bren. Eugene A. Phibin
Adrian Iselin. DR.. Thomas r. McParlan
Bernard Coleman. Henry Heide. John
F.. O'Rourke. Dr. Z. L. Reyes. Sr., James
Butler, Michael J. MulQueen. John G.
Agar. w. Bourke Cochran. Clarence II
Mackay, Victor J. bowling. Myles Tier
ney and Thomas F. Ryan.
] Universal Honors Paid.
| Also besides ex-Gov. Glynn. Mayor
| Hylan, NJ. Paderewski and others al
! ready noted, the congregation included
Oscar Straus. Magistrate Joseph Corri-
gan. Police Commissioner Enright and
his deputy and special deputy commits
sioners. Supreme Knight James A. Fla
herty OF the Knights OF Columbus. Chair
man William J. Mulligan OF the X OF c.
war camp activities, William i. Lar
kins who directs the American end OF
war activities: William F. Fox Of In
dlanapols. Assistant District Attorney
Talley, Justice Otto Rosalsky. n delega-
ton of the Catholic Club, Michael Fried
sam OF the Altman firm. George Melon
aid chairman Of the Mayors Committee
on National Defence; the mothers SUI
I perior OF many Catholic schools and
! charitable institutions, officers OF the
| Cathedral. heads OF Catholic colleges
and vast congregation which literally
filled every foot Of floor space in the
great Cathedral.
From II O'Clock IN the forenoon until
after o'clock p. NJ. the mass and the
! ceremonies OF absolution which followed
the mass continued. Bishop Hickey in
| his eulogy gave a brief but Instructive
| sketch of the life OF the late Cardinal
| from boyhood until his last days, and
' dwelt upon his virtues and good works
! in the manner quoted in earlier para
| graph At the conclusion Of the mass
| and the sermon five OF the Archbishops
! and the Apostolic Delegate In turn pro-
nounced the requiem absolution and the
religious part of the ceremonies came to
/ an end.
| Throughout the mass the body OF the
Cardinal. still in his clerical robes on
the high catafalque. lay at the head of
the crowded centre aisle. where all could
see the kindly white face, worn thin by
his last sufferings. When the final ABB
solution had been pronounced the Car
| dinals. wio had been enthroned during
the services at the right OF the sane
tuary as one faced the altar. and the
Papal Delegate. who had been enthroned
opposite them when not singing the
mass, arose and prepared to follow the
Archbishops. the Bishops, Monsfs nori
priests and Knights of st. Gresory,
which had filled the chancel during the
mass.
| In the order IN which they had come
| up the aisle the clergymen walked out
| through the altar gate. around the
catafalque and then out through a rear
door of the church. the three Cardinals
and their attendants coming last Then
until 2;30 the congregation filed past
the Cardinals body until finally the
church had been cleared.
While the weary clergymen then
sought brief rest and food Joseph A.
| I'D IL aIata 20 n ha