The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
Cadets Make a Fine Appearance.

OddGrS wake a F1TS appearance
The sixth division, which was composed
entirely Of the League Of the Cross Ca
diets, under the command Of Colonel Will
liam P. Sullivan Jr., made an excellent
showing. There were in the neighborhood
of a thousand cadets in line and their
erect military bearing and perfect align
ment was the subject of much favorable
comment by the admtring throngs Of
spectators that crowded the sidewalks
too was almost perfect and their neat
uniforms set off their youthful figures to
the best advanta ge Colonel Sullivan
swelled with pride as he sat astride his
charger at the head of the column and
he had ample justification, for the or
ganization Of which he is the active head
was not the least figure in the big Fourth
of July parade. The cadets more than
fulfilled the expectations Of their friends
and in marching and military bearing at
least, some of the regular troops might
we'll take lessons from them. The ladies
especially appeared to have soft spot
in their hearts for the manly, soldierly
looking young men and boys and such ex-
Just too SWEET" They're perfectly
Splendid. !" ''They march better than the
regulars were heard on every side.
At the head of the division rode Mar
shall c. A. Macomber, accompanied by
his aids, Charles Bliss and D. P. Lowney.
A short distance behind rode Colonel Sui
livan with his staff and field officers of
the regiment as .follws: Lieutenant Colo
IL.
seph G. Morrissey; adjutant, Captain
John P Duffy; commissary, Lieutenant
Joseph A. Watts; inspector, Captain Dan
iel ]. Mccarthy; quartermaster, Lieuten-
ant Harry Mahony; major, First Battal-
ion. Daniel c. McGloin; major. Second
Battalion, Daniel c. Deasy; major, Third
Battalion, William H. Mccarthy; adju-
tant First Battalion, John j. Crowley;
adjutant, Second Battalion, Frank Con
zales; adjutant. Third Battalion, William
A. Kelly; assistant surgeon, Captain j. +.
Sullivan.
Close upon the heels of the mounted Of
ficers marched the regimental band and
drum corps and between them the sixth
division was amply supplied with pa
triotic music of the latest brand rendered
in the most approved fashion. After the
drum corps came the fifteen companies
in alphabetical order First came Com
pany A commanded by Captain William
c. Hopper and Second Lieutenant John
Long: then came Company 3, commanded
by Captain J. 7. Curley, First Lieutenant
Stanislaus Riley and Second Lieutenant
L. Bannan and First Lieutenant j. r. Nc
Gee: Company d, Captain I. d. Dwyer,
First Lieutenant George Sulliyan and
Second Lieutenant V. Carroll; Company
E. Captain L. McCryston and First Lieu
tenant B. Malone; Company f, Captain
NJ F. Hynes, First Lieutenant J. H.
Long and Second Lieutenant j. H. Shee-
han: Company G, Captain William Dixon,
First Lieutenant William Terry and Sec
H, Captain James Power, First Lieuten-
ant ]. Reagan and Second Lieutenant J.
Keatfng; Company /, Captain ii. Power
and Second Lieutenant John Mccarthy;
Company X, Captain J. II. Reilly and
Second Lieutenant AL Hanley Company
l.. Captain Frank Monaghan First Lieu
tenant Frank Grimley and Second Lieu
tenant j. f. Meagher; Company NJ Cap
tain A. S. Mcintyre; Company N, Cap
tain Frank Wyms and First Lieutenant
], Kennedy: Company o, Captain Joseph
Wesplear: Company r, Captain James
F'lynn. First Lieutenant Mark Mccain
and Second Lieutenant Charles A. Flynn.
The Native Sons Oct in Force.
Marshal A. X Daggett, assisted by
Fred Suhr Jr. and Walter T. Burke. di-
rected the movements of the seventh
division. which contained many parlors of
the Native Sons of the Golden West and
also the various German societies.
First came Won der Mehdens band. fol-
lowed by Golden Gate Parlor nearly a
hundred strong, the members of which
were resplendent in. blue and yellow re-
gala and yachting caps. Each man car
Tied a flag and held up the high standard
of the organization. Following in their
footsteps was SequOia ParlOr, similarly
attirad but with red and white regalia
The beautiful banners of both parlors,
mounted on pneumatic wheels, were
pushed along through the entire parade
and informed the watchers who they
were.
Next in line were the members Of the