New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE CATHOLICS PART.
AN IMPOSING PARADE BY NIGHT.
ALMOST THIRTY THOUSAND LOYAL SONS OF Iiih
CHURCH IN LINE-lNC1DENTS OF


tn. Crusaders are on earth once more lhey
marched ny tens Ct thousands with waVins "'"-
ncre and glittering crosses down Fl'l-aNe las.
night The spirit of Peter, the hermit anu
.ho lion Hearted Richard lowered over the FOL
Iosrs Of their faith and touched the souls OF NOSE
who in the course which led men 10 the tfoH
Iard centuries aro. are fighting the less s'rflhg
battles Of this late day. The Catholic Socle,in
90 Nou.yort almost 10000 strong. paraue"
,brough tho city TO honor the memory OF NoI"nr
hrs IN show tlcir patriotism and I" pr"'i"''i'
,beir creed. The children had had ther Pas,"i''
the men who go down 10 the ~a !" 'r f.
lad sailed before the eyes OF the a"'h'r'"e C'S'
the civic and military organizations "c'e ~
,hoir wel, drilled force and they, the representa-
tivcs Of a great religious body, wshcu 10 u" "o"'.
"a the great discovcrer who started ou' d. "'V"
the missionary for Isabella the Cathoiic' d V'o
exnlorcr for Isabella the Queen. Ihey cai'io a.
Americans to rejoice in the work OF MN WV
made America possibility Every
aarriod rho Stars and Stripes. Some had the
panal banner with tiara and Keys, some hd'
banners with painted pictures and ilch EN-
h,o;d.rr. some carried crosses cmblazoned Oh
u,. ond some bore crosses of shining brass, pue
hutoro al, and over all oated the forty-fonr STARS
with the thirteen stripes
pFCoRAT.oNs BY TIE WAY
Fifth-avc seemed a scene OF carnival. GAY
with bunting by day, darkness and lanterns 'anS
formed il into fairyland. Skies m blner ana
brscze no softer could grace fete on an Italian
GUNNER night The base Of the arch NJ fHN-
a;cb+hst WAS Hinged with red and the Angels OIL
Victory stood out in white, TO blow their trumpe'S'
Madison SQUARE where the procession was re-
yieued was n bower OF beauty. in the trees hnhg
naper lanterns looking like great round moons
All the buildings were gay with s'rea"crs am
atlaze with lights Over the street were lcs-
,ooned hammers some with the knight errdnt de-
vice others calling up thoughts OF every nation
7 oolinr down on all was Madison square war
den tower now red, now green now centre VI
stars made by exploding rockets ana cahhoha'eS
of candles \ search light made white RAIN
how across the northern sky for those VINO oc'u-
pied the square
r.rI,, in the evening the companies began -
form in the side streets between FoIty-seconI
and Fiftv-nintl-sts.. and they came together al
r;ftv.ninth-st. and Eghth-ave, to begin thelr
o,nh IN Fiith-ave to Sevcntcenth-st., TO Jhloh
Su.re tcastl TO FOurteenth-st., TO University
place 10 Washington Square, I, Nourth-st anu
the end of their journey at broadway. Ih'N
verc drawn up in four divisions under "ran"
Marshal John A. Sullivan. Colonel Davld f.
Ars,or wac his Chief Of stan. and his aids, all
Of whom went mounted, were Mortimer r. Shea
Thomas Shiels, Patrick Heating, John Carmody
Charles + Mccoy James b. Sheehan Edward
DoIv Henry Needham. Roderick j. Kennedy
Walter F. Vernon, Henry ii. Amberg, William f.
Smpkins James +. Grove, Adoiph 'ahz"r'
Jeremiah Reid, John Delany and J. l.. Brophy.
The division marshals and aides First
D;vision-Marshal, James +. Mcllarncy aides,
lame. Bchan. James j. McIarncy, Robert +.
SpcOnu
Division-NIarshal. Thomas Farrell aides. John
w Donivan. T. C. Maubougn", Thomas Dwyer,
pbi,in 4. Osborn, Robert OByrne. Third DIVISION
Marshal Richard J. Hutchinson aides. Daniel
= q Rricn. John l., O'Brlen, Christopher Boylan,
Pierce F. Moore, Alfred V. Harding. fourth
n;v;sion.Marshal DR.. G. w. Wety; aides. DIR.
i J. O'Conneil Andrew j. Clark, Thomas Boylan'
The staff of the Grand Marshal met at the Holy
Cross Lyceum. in West Forty-third-st. before the
beginning of the parade, and there also went
Mayor Grant in carriage with the members oi
the Committee Of Arrangements. the Rev Richard
7 Keefe chairman, and Eugene l.. Barnard ana
Victor ]. Bowling.
HOW THE MIN MARCHED.
The procession was led by platoon of mounted
,o,;ccs who were followed by Grand Marshal
Sullivan and his staff Then came Mayor Grant
and the committeeman. After these came the al
visions in order They created much enthusiasm
90 tbev marched down Fifth-ave. At the Prcs-
dents stand, in Madison Square, were the review
ers Of the line vice-Presdent Morton repre-
sented President Harrison, who sent letter oil re-
cret. as did also eX-President Cleveland Gov
ernor Flower was BY his side and with them was
Archbishop Corrifan ana Bishops Mcdonnell, OF
Brooclyn: Luddcn: Of Syracuse O'Farrell, of Iren-
ton. and Wigeer, of Newark Adiuiant General
Porter and all Of the Governors staff were in the
stand and in the Worth Monument stand, across
the avenue, were nearly all of the Roman Catholic
pastors of the city.
The streets were densely packed all along the