New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
REVIEWING THE PARADERS.
ARCHBISHOP CoRRGAN. V1CE-rREsIDhNT Nof'-
TON. GOVERNOR SLOWER AND OTHERS
At MADISON SQUARE

ARCHBISHOP CoRRrcAN, v1cE-rREsiDhNT Noh-
TON GOVERNOR FLOWER AND OTHERS
At MADISON SQUARE.
,vboro ,uo creat arteries o, the city meet. Finn
ave and broadway centred the interest OF the sre''
Catholic parade There the STAND ""e'' w.
National and state auth )rities reviewed oh' 'n",
thousands. and there high officers ana Pr''"
the Roman Catholic Church were saiuteo ny ,
loval followers The hands Of the CLOCK po'h''N :
: 80 p. m. when line OF carriages en"r" W,
square and stopped in front OF the rev'o"'"s
They contained Governor Flower and his san. I"o
Governor took his place and his escort fonna s'"s "
the front boxes. Accompanying MI f""oI "'
,diutantr General josiah Porter. Paymss''r'uc"e"
Frederick r. Ifalsry. and Gcnerals }. M ,fr'an
Ferdinand y. Earle, b. VI. "h'ioch' r. " "
and William VI. West.
The aids were Co!0ncls Jacob Rupert, Ir.. r.. l..
hudson. r. g. Monroe A. L. Hilton, ". l.. Davis ana
Thomas f. sloan.
The east stand was dark and the few feeble sn'S
did little TO brighten the gloom. The people rciui'
recognized the Governor and cheered and waved n'r
handlcrC hicfs. Nearly quarter oil an H"u' "'''
vIcc.Ures,dout Levi p Morton entered the reviewing
stand escorted by Howard Carol ana hueh ~
Gardner members Of the Committee OF one H"nurc'
TTiey greeted Governor Flower cordially, ana inc
mon sat talking under the awning oi tue re''"'"e
stand \ cheer va, heard from the upper "N'""
and AT 80 Archbishop Corrignn and his party came
IN carriages from Carnegie Music Hail. wher' '"'N
| nod attended the Catholic celebration. The crown
hod bcen waiting patiently for the Archb shop ana
when the eminent prelate took his p'h'e oe'"''"
Vice President Morton and Governor Flower mere W."
+, bevildcring display Of white handkercniclS' ""u
Thousands o. devoted Catholics ana IL hni'
Irotes,ant> raised their voices IN rNoos"lu"n'
Tho Archbishop needed no Introduction 20 the VICE
| PRESIDENT and Governor, anu tn' ne" eN'e
dial greeting
r,hbi>hop Corrigan a plain black csssoch ana
| tho purple hrotta. Accompanying him was S'"u''
looking man In bnck cassock. who was ihr"'u W
A. the Rev Dr. Tonu. papal delegate VINO u on "''
way 10 san Domingo. Tic Archbl'hop's parry 20"
,s.od ~ pishon Mcdonnell. OF Brooklyn, Bishop ofar
| -cu NJ Trenton Bishop Gabriel Of osdenshurg
Chancellor Mooney eI Governor Carroll of Mar'ihnu
"a Mayor John Hedges. of Haltimore. John A. 'H"'
| n.in, and the Rcv. DIS. Brann. Kesney and Mcfa"i'
II vos ion minutes OF 10 o'clock when IN" platoon
~ mounted poice appeared n, the entrance to tie
s1uarc The organization, marched with -old''fN
bealinr and many OF them -ah,ed the hs'inen' 'h'"
/ mon e., tho relieving stand with remarhnnl@ ginc"
c,Iuns. MAYOR Grant headed The procession, ron'
down the avenue 10 Washington Slusre and Then r.
inrned b; another route to the reviewing '''hl ~
Madison SQUARE. lie accompanied N N''I
| ! bowling Eugene l.. Barnett nnd the Rev. Ut H. D.
| kccf".
y was after O'Clock before the parade s'Ar'e' ""
| Us long march. II an hour late. and th' p'opc
Who gathered a, the stand, at Iry inth st. ana I'''h
/ oy. carly in the evening had n long wait i"'''
sands were not filed. and III" vacant s"h'' i'o"''
| lone. ONE There were people enough gathered "D""'
o have filed them they cyid nil' DID MOI en-" 10
| nay IN, price The police regulations were cA''i
| lent and the crowd kept insid" thu Units WIN
| uro dlfIculty About hall hou. beior" The
no,,de st,rien IA, electric lights We, oui ana Tor
- Ion. tine after the parade started there was llti"
rrht xccp tha, given ~ candles I'm the lanterns o'
ho marching socieiic.. the procc sion advanced
i lectr,c lights RECLAIMED their hrliiahcy. and pro
duced many pretty effects. pnrcl Ia IN" chang
| int, .hado,,. on the nuttcrng decorations
At IIfir first st. where grand stand hal been butt
ma the ground, OF the orphan as um, Their" ""r" "A
orr. number 81 Catholic prcatc and ~ the dileieni
comptuir, reached M. par'. there wh@ n"i'cabl
hr,cug up Tn tar Hines. The general lhlhh'il"h s''H'l
"a Ia. watch out now. left. Ana those carrying
,ar~r. h.ld thcni on u level with their breasts. "
d.. r,tb.drol fn. members Of each company. with
,r.rerc, raised their hats ard marched uns"Nrrr un
III tho, had passed The dncc. The SIDEWALKS were hn"d
IN, uc,pe who chcercd almost ever, COMPANY.
/ Ihpnt twcniyhv people lshd iy e"t'N upon l"'
/ ..vontcrntn II. grand stand n, Union square Inc
,h.r i,ud> u the vicinity were poorly palrohR'Ti
ADD mil h,lf r,s nine they appeared almost deserted
10 t,r0rn omen to the pubc free 81 ca ree. Instantly
/ lhcrc was d rush. ana In lev moment, INC Iohs
dor ., seats two thirds fnlL There was rush
.Io,i equally sudden and general IN rt on the grand
efand when the head ~ the column appeared nearly
an hour laic,. The wide street through which tlc
lon pa.sed iV almost total darkness and
| All that could ic from the stand was the moving
mas I'm the darkness. The crowd poured down into
thc .trrct and the police had 10 work vigorously 10
keep them back from the line OF march