New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
in line. there was no rain to mar the JOYFUL ob'cr,

In line. there was rain To mar the )oyiui ooS''
vanccs.
Many thousand froohvn women looked upon The
long line Of children who filed past ne reviewing
stand the Long Meadow.
EXEKCG>iS Al 1lIE CirrE' HIS.
The excrcl,cs ut the churches began at II few
,anu,..s after y. M. and for hour i"for" that
time tie street were hllcd with marching children
on their way to their respective meeting Ilacs. Tho
announcement that Governor Flower ANA Mayor Body
would speak IN Dr. Ialmaecs Tnbcrnacl" drew II
great crowd besides the four large ,choois which
were assigned 10 meet there. Ih"s" were u"
Tabernacle Pre,by -rnn. Hanson PIac" Methodist
Episcopal North Reformed and sumncrleld Methodist
Episcopal. When the Governor and Mayor arrived
they found II Of childr"n's faces, bright and sm
Ing before the Intform. The distinguished visitor
we've accompanied 10y James :. I. slrahhhih' Inc
venerable First Ciz"nT Of Brooklyn: Indian Con
missioner d. NJ Bro Snlrg of Illinois Grand Marshal
Charles f. Teac aud sllas NJ Gidd!ngs. president of
the Brooklyn sunday school Union. The others "n
the platform were Drs. Talmage. G. ". Parsons ANA
A. b. K,ndg exMayOr Samuel Booth. John
French. the Rev. Chandler A. Oak"s. L"nis k"pS'h
and the Rev. Herbert Wlch. The visitors wer"
welcomed with the chnutaulua salute oil w'Nihs
hand>-rciefs AID three cheers for ia" Governor nnd
MAYOR Mr. French presided and he opening Religions
services were conducted 10y the Rev. NroNrS. Welch
and Olkcs. DR.. Iaimag". Ii Introducing Governor
Flower said that L." had 10 review the army Of
tl. Lord aua that he had rcvrr reviewed grahdef
army than that composed OF lie regiments oil Brooh
Ism sunday school children. There wa nothing as at
,ractv. H. 4 child flower, and he would there
fore present Goyornor Flower.
THE GOVERNOR SPOKE.
The Governor spoke briefly. lie said that he had
come to review the future Brookyn. There was no
noblcr work than insing In the minds Of youth The
principles Of Christianity and religion. teaching them
the difference between right and wrong, ana saving
| their souls. This work doing more good than
ANYTHING else In any city. Mayor Boody SAID tha'
while Broohlyn did NOT have the exchanges ana
u,tlIng broadway Of her sister city. she could pre-
semi the fair,.st sea Of cdrcns faces that the eye
ever rested upon. The children Of the cry repre-
scntcd a growing moral power stronger Tor INC u"
| crpriscs Of the future" for progress and humanity
| than any army ready for human conhi''. MT
.iranahan Judge Browning and Grand Marshal i''ie
| also spoke. -
| After the visitors had started for the park DTS
| Kcndc and Parson, ,pohc and then reviewed Inc
u,rodc Of the Cllntoravc. division In CLINTON ave.
from Willoughbyavc. TO Gales-ave. MhhH "o"S'S
were decorated along the line Of march ana '''r'
were twenty schools. with 10000 chi"''h' !" ~"
parade. The marshal was Charles H. l"I'' ""u ~
v,s ~ listed bv Charles f. +. Lewis, clifford scohed
Wright +. Lewis. IT.. &. SouvilIe "'"ec = ''''''
NJ l.. French. A. Baldwin. {. G. Fleming - :. |ou'r'
william IIaslett John Il. Lloyd. william hrid' d. H.
Field Charles -. Wood W. r. kiml"Ii' l. p"'ch'r'
| T. \. TYLER /. H. Patt A. Il. Plat. George N"fcr"N''
| e r. Wood L. d. Condit, r. NJ. smith ana l. liam
| ilton.
IN PROSPECT PARK.
some OF the schools which took p'r' III W"
Prospect Park Parade spent The day III 'h' p""S'r
ground, pcnckng on the grass. '"''i- h'""
their way thiihcr early In the aN"rh""h ~" EST"
| bled al Anniversary Illll. MANY acres Vi NV "''u
stretch OF greenSwarj known a tn' I'M -''''""
were ropcd of and reserved for the P'''"'' 'p'''"
tors being kept outside the boundaries h'"S i"""
| of g,Iidons marked ont the r1nt" I" "'' '''"'''
TWO Giving stands erected III 'h' w" W wv
| meadow the Endalr Arch. anu "''"''"u WIN
nags and bunting. From the snTr"'n'"i"I "''"H 'i'
the heights overlooking The parade Er""'' MANI '"o"
sands OF spectators looked upon the ''e'' VIM 'h'
| drives crowded with carriages i'"''P"N NJ
tl. hour set for the parade. ,: 10 y. H. Inv "'V
ernOr and his party drove into the rcNciN" space
and took their places the rvi'"'hs ''',''. III"
the long lines Of children. led by Coh.'rhos fahd
began Ia move. Two little girls III VIM "''' "agS
| on either Side Of the Governor MI 'le urinary
| ,oors aud many ;ints We're displayed bN 'h' p'hhcrs
horne b. the different CLASSES II the Schools ringing
from mere iLians Ia adults and combined win the
| c,v hats tae Girls naue hdicihoscOpc