New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
was sure of meeting hearty applause. The pro

was sure of meeting hearty applause. The pro-
ccssion late in starting and il did not reach
The reviewing stand until 9:45. Then, saluting
the dignitaries, il marched on down under the 're-
lis arch at Twenty -secOnd-st It's way 10 NaSil-
ingtOn Square Reaching there, Mayor Grant 'N'"
his companions went back TO meet the reviewing
officers and themselves the half OF the line.
The procession WAS nearly hours in passing the
stand.
Tlw Young Mems Lyceum, whose house h"u
been the rendezvous Of the leaders, was one vi
the most prominen, bodies in the line It's mem
hers wore tricoored sashe. across their breasts
and carried miniature steel lamps OF red ana ""c'
The company from ST. Raphaers Church bore
! tapers of Bengal lights. and some little 'oddierS
from St Anthony's Church, each carrying an
American flag. going ahead OF their bigger bro
| theirs who had lanterns, excited the hearty APP
plauee of all Other little wcll-drlcd fellows,
some with musical instruments and some WIN
guns bearing the name of =" st Vincent Fcrrers eX
| cited much attention. They lad blue uniforms
white lcgeins and white cross-bclts. ana they
marched like veteran soldiers.
The first rank Of the Cathedral Club ha letters
on their breasts which. together. spelled the name
of their organization, while the rest of the band
had colored lanterns
| In the procession there was float when rep
resented the Santa Maria with several Indians OH
board Transparences embroidered manners i'
tie flags and streamers were present IN proiuSi""
and mingled with them all and nor" numerous
than all, of various shapes ana sizes wiz
the American flags, carried by Romc's great army
Of the cross
FORMATION or THE PARADE
The order of the parade was as follows
Tho organizations composing the first division Of
|
bled at their appointed places in Forty sixth ana r0
| seventh sis and sw,n. into Eighthave. promptly a'
: 40 and through il they marched 10 YIN -II'"'i
where they Joined the rest cf the parade Inc "''
sion was headed by Marshal James r.. M'li"'ne' arr
his aids Thomas Shells. II. F. Needham ana - )"
| sbeehan The following branches. composing me
Diocesan Union OF Holy Name societies. compose" ~
division: Cathedral branch. 400; - NHc'nu '''
RAYS bIanch 900: -. Anthony branch -'o' ir"N
6ruration branch I5O 81. Agnes's branch wv. -.
John the Evangeist's branch 2"o' ~ "o ,.
branch $50: ST. Demands branch 100 NJ. Mar' :
branch 500: All Saints Branch $50: ST. Jerome ;
branch $50: Cur Lady Of Mount Carmel branch q
<, Joscph's (sxth-avcl branch. 100; Ch'TcA Of i"'
Rosary branch 70: Our Lady Of Gooo '"rD'e! O'"''
500: ST. stephens branch. 12j: ST. Veronica nF""' ~
900: ST. Raphael's branch. 500 - ""'ri''H p'''' !"
ooo. - Rose Of Lima branch. 100: Holy lnnoc'n'S
branch 100: ~. Andrews branch -"o' '"'' ~
branch 80. st catherine Of Genoa branch. l3p' HOY
cross Cburch branch 100 81. Pa,rcls Of Mnlb"rrF
ST, branch 200 II. Cecilia's branch W. 81
Michaes branch, @75.
The second division. about 100 in numb'T COM
os,,o the Arch Diocesan Union Of Young Mems 20
cices. after its formation in Fortynn'h ana fi''''"
s,s near Fighth-avr. marched uptown In fin" form
with Marshal Thoma, Farrell and his aids ''hi
Donovan and F. Manborgue AT rs head. The Ntv'e.
club which marched in lines extending rom '"'o "
curb. presented imposing appearance \ mug
Illuminated shield borne by four tall men was 4" NV
head of its 1000 march"rs. The a'hcuc ''"O u we
Institution wore sweaters aud caps. The societies
COMPOSING this division were aS follows: Holy ,'">
Ivccnm 500: It. stephens Union. 300 'a'hon'
Nouuc Mems Association, Of No. 90 Nmie't' ana
Il Peters OF Barclay-st. 800: Fabian 'uD' I'" -
alphonsls Club, 100. - Mary's. ol FAST brcad"''N
$50: Xavier Club 900; Italian Literary h'oh' wv
ruinbauv Lyceum 200: spalding Union. COO German
catholic Union 200; Young Mems Institute "l
America 200 Cathedral Literary Union ioo' -
Ioscph,. Lyccum, 100: II. Raphael Young Mems
socie,y 100: 81. James society. 200; =. Aei'e
Union 800 Il. Joseph's Union 80. - thzHbeth
Union 100 Guardian Angc's Lyceum, 200. Young
Mems Tnion 100: II. GabrI's Union 100 '"IAhpl'
Catholic Club. 300: St Lawrence Union 100 y
| voncas Union go: Il. Neronica'> Union, 100. -
Mary, Tnon Of Por,cicStcr, 200 SIS. Peter ana ia"
society of Brooklyn 100: halloween C.Hh, 100
non,,njcan ,-non 100; Young Mems society ui"iI
Innocenis' Church,, 100; Leo Lycclm. 100 -
Monica's Lyceum. $50; 81. Mary Yong Men, 4"
McIrose 100; ~. JeIOmes lonnt Men, o MOI
Haven 100.
The third division formed It's lines III lf'Y second
4 west Of Ninth-ave. and east Of Eighth ave. II
followed the second division up Egtth-ave" The
clubs formed the west Of the avenue leading
Richard j. Hutchinson acted chief MARSHAL assisted
bv Pierce {. Moore, D. F. O'liiien. CtIisiian 30!
dan b. j. Lynch and RoderG j. Kennedy. Tho
division composed entirely OF association belong
| ing 10 the Catholic Benevolent Legion. Their w"r
large delegations from Long Island, Richmond an
Weschestci Counties. The socicilcs which fell 70
| line west Of Npth-ave We're: Manhat an, 100 men
Empire 200: iiughcs. IS. Mott Haven. i23: Noun
Morris 50: II. Cecilia, 80: Unity. 200. Gldmcicy
100 Sacred Heart Of jesus. 50, Excelsior, 300, Met
ropolltan 30: Canadian, %; Dubois. 300
| and ST. gnatins 100. Those which drew UP east q
Eighth-avc were II. Nicholas. with 40 men. Amity
800 University, %: Lexington, 100 Harlem. 400
Enterprise 1922 Yorltve. $50. Prospect 30; Cen
tcnnial %; Father Nicol. %. New York CITY. 90
Progress 10: Abingdon. % -. Rose, 100; Melr">'
% Yatan, 100; iarmcite. 30; Leo, -. - ElEn
bcth's. Of Fort Washington, %; Father c'leilan