Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-11
BrOOELy9o -B9IefS.


 ley were married at St Patrick's church this morning by the Rev Father Duggan. The best couple were James Thompson and Anastasia Kelly. MT and Mrs Keenan left on the 1 1:29 D. m. train for New York.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Moran took place this morning from her late home in Simonsville. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Duggan. The bearers were Timothy Fitzgerald, sidy, c. Dwyer and Stephen J. Cook. COLUMBUS DAY AT NEW HAVEN. Nearly 5000 Men in the Procession of the Knights of Columbus.
 NEW HAVEN, Oct 11.-A more beauti- full day for the celebration of the Knights of Columbus in honor of the discovery of America could not be inn agined. The air was just cool enough | to make it comfortable alike for the 6 ,000 men in line and the thousands of spec tators who occupied every available inch of ground and window space along the line of march.
 The center of the city is heavily draped in colors of all descriptions, the flags of Spain and America predominant ing. Some of the effects of the decora- tions are superb. The green was never more gaily attired in flags and bunting of many colors. The three arches and platform erected for to-day's festivities are covered with Spanish and American | flags presenting beautiful sight. Early this morning many visitors be- gan to come from all parts of the state and at noon there were fully 15,00O strangers exclusive of the visiting knights in the city. Every tram brought hundreds and the streets in cen ter of the city began to assume metro politan aspect. At 10:3O the first of the visiting councils of the Knights of Columbus began to arrive. The Bridge port knights were the first on hand. They presented fine appearance as they marched from the depot to the green where the mammoth parade assembled. They were led by Wheeler and Wilson's band and received many compliments for their soldierly appearance. After the arrival of Bridgeport knights, coun- cils began to pour in from all parts of Connecticut.
 At 80 all was in readiness and the procession started. It consisted of seven divisions. The procession moved through the principal streets of the city and was reviewed by many thousands At the City hall it was reviewed by Mayor Sargent and members of the city government together with the officials of other cities who are here as invited guests. The parade occupied two hours and half and it was 3 o'clock before the councils assembled at the grand stand on the green for the afternoon exer cises.
 ) A band concert of thirty-six consoli dated bands making an orchestra ot 1 ,000 pieces, under the direction of Prof Cappa, musical director of the United States military academy at West Point was the first event on the program. It was follc wed by a song service by z choir of 600 voices, under the direction of Prof Plunkett of this city. Severa band selections were rext rendered anC then an original anthem, "Ode to Col umbus," written and dedicated to the Knights of Columbus by Judge D. J Donahue of Middletown, was rendered by chorus of fully 6,50O voices. The Rev William Maher, D. D., of Hartford then delivered the oration. Singing oi national anthems ended the afternoons festivities.
 The Waterbury councils of tht Knights of Columbus met in St Pat rick's hall this morning, in front O. which the line of march was formed and headed by the American band playing Chandler's march, paraded tt |, l line under the command of Lieutenan D. E. Fitzpatrick, who was in command of the seventh division, consisting of six bands and the fifteen councils in the biz parade. At the depot the Waterbur! contingents joined the four council from Winsted, Torrington, Litchfielt and Thomaston with a band and tw, drum corps. The special train bearing the knights and thelr friends and com . fOrtablV filling eighteen coaches lief about S:45.
 BASEBALL RESULTS. EN