New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
STARTING THROUGH THE ARCH.
RETRIEVING TIE PARADE.
MIR MORTON. MR. FLOWER AND MIR. CRAM.
FINE rr,,rcr PRODUCED BY THE SCHOOL GIRLS

FINE EFFECT PRODUCED BY THE SCHOOL GIRLS
LIVING AMERICAN FLAG'.
Tho two stands in Madison Square, the Presidents
and The Worth were made TO hold nearly 10000 people
Yesterday and thousands more viewed the a'hooi anu
college parade from windows The imihcd'e ""'H VI
the Presidents stand great black mass oI "'''o
humanity for hours before the p'r'u' 'Pp''i'"
# was a welldressed and wellbeiaved crowd anu al
waited patiently 4 gay scene was presented DIV inc
. stapds a. tbe boys began TO approach. Every
thi,c was animation at once. Old women hu't'r'"
their handkerchies and little girls waved 'hclr nag
with delight At O:25 Nice-Pre'idcnt Levi T. No'
ION drove IN to the Presidents stand behiho ii team
Of lay horses, and took his seat under the rcn '''
bn ped awning where seats We're reserved Tor inc
representatives Of the National and state ""V'ihe''
H. Mario, was ACCOMPANIED BY United states Marshal
1ohn " Jacob,s Hugh r. Garden and Howard car
roll In the absence Of President HARRISON WIN was
Detained I'm Washington by the sickness OF his "ll'' "'e
vice President represented the National Government
He WAS mOdcstly dressed In black. wearing nv"
cont and silk hat. His tie dark blue Ascot III"
IN nloce by a plain gold pin lie wore no glove
" I.,..,f. rT,vor reached the stand Il few minutes
nforc fine yIcc.Prrsidcnt. Adjutant General Jo'i"H
Porter WAS In the Governors carriage f"h""''S ~"
Governor i'm carriage. came Ills stan am""S INV"
con,r,,s yurlan Mct;Iath. jerks Earle. ialacy ana
Wbitlock Colonies Davis. sloan ana RUPERT N'"'
this party sat Mayor Haynes. 81 N"""rh
As
yice.Prcsldcnt and the Governor rose "I''''' an"
,ood Will. the entire parade passed. two hours ana
fifteen minutes. They acknowledged the A"I"''S '"
uavor Grant and the Education COMMISSIONER d,
thev passed and removed their hats to the h'"" :"
each regiment some Of the first public school req
ments did recognize the rcNl'"ihe parry anu
marched along needless of the salute.
Vice President Morton deeply Interested III the
Indian boys and girls from the Industrial H'hooi al
Carlisle Penn lie watched them closely ana s'nnr'
hi, approval mt the fine appearance thcY Hduo' 'o
WAS also pleased by the good marching "i Sc''ia
compane, Of German chls and the regularly WIZ"
which several Of the Catholic schools executed lett
oDliquc."
The Vice President and the Governor were at once
surrounded by ii crowd Of friends ami acquain'ahc's
rs the lat Of the procession passed Their s'ilu'' '"
they held an informal reception for ten minutes "ho
waiting their carriages. Ihey diNlh'd 'le hooiS
couav and shook la with hundreds of visitors to
,bc city who crowded to The front. Many little girls
r.corniznr the Vice President, wanted 10 have the
honor OF shaking hands with him. aud were grathcd
IN their wishes, till the carriage came ana lie WIS
forced 10 60. .
TO a reporter OF The Tribune the Vice President said
that he was greatly pleased at the conmendabie ana
.,c,,y e,,ccessfpl manner In which the parade had
n.ssed Off The management has been faultiess so
far and all the participants have acquitted themselves
with honor and distinction he said. 10 me 1t HIS
been an extremely interesting sight to watch TINS pro
cessOn.'
Vice President Morton and John W. Jacobus drove
away together and Governor fio"er "'u MS s''" ~
urned TO the Windsor Hotel.
The high buildings which look down upon ohion
souore echoed with me dies which sticd the noise o.
hrazcn horns stopped the rattle Of fife ana drums ana
uad even the loud unref coll"eians stop ana lS'ch
I, was the music OF 1000 childish Voic''' 'l' '''
sonrs were those Of home and country. me d'fora
,,ans in Union Square wyzc bright and handsome and
Of every natlon flung to the breeze b there
was nothing which equaed in beauty the great living
tanners which extended along the east side Of the