New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
ORANGENEN MARCH IN PEACE.
TWO IRIsHMEN JOIN THEM CREATING
LAUGHTER-THERE rs NO DISTURBANCE.

LAUGHTER-THERE is NO DISTURBANCE.
The Orangemen's parade did not start promptly
at o'clock yesterday, was scheduled It was
nearly 23O O'Clock before Grand Marshal Graham
orlered them to move. There were about three
thousand men in line. and the parade divided
into seven divisions, each division being headed by
a brass band. Along the line of march there
about five hundred policemen under Inspector
Thompson. taken from the reserve force in Man
haitian Borough. The various lodges assembled
from Thirtyhfth to Thirty-nnth sts. east and west
OF Madison-aVe. The line started at Thirty-ninth-
st and Madison-ave. Sergeant Liebers. of the Cen
trail Park Squad, with fifteen mounted policemen,
followed by Roundsman Hosey with twenty-five
foot policemen. headed the parade
The first division led by a large band from
Phila delphia. Then followed Marshals Kyle. Leslie
and Brady and a carriage containing John W. Bell.
the imperial grand president; William Johnson NJ.
p and grand master in South Belfast. Ireland, and
the Rev. George 7. Lennon a large lodge from
Philadelphia followed
The second division was in command Of Marshals
Watson and Better Represent tives of the Imperial
Council in carriages and out Of town organizations
followed. The third division, headed by Marshal
johnson. consisted of representatives of the Su-
preme Grand Lodge and local lodges
Th fourth division. with Marshas Lammey and
Dawson, consisted of delegates from the Ladieas
Grand Lodge In carriages and local lodges. The
fifth and sixth divisions, headed by Marshals Nc
Allwese and Love and Marshas Hunter and Swart
respectively. also had delegates from the Ladies'
Grand Lodge and local organizations. The seventh,
headed by Marshals Rogers and Jackson. was the
same.
The leader of the Philadelphia band said that TO
avoid trouble his band would not play "Croppie
Lie Down but would play popular airs and
"BoEne Water and protestant Boys"
Ihe march of the parade without special in
cident There was no disturbance of any kind,
had been anticipated by the police ana there was
little enthusiasm. The Rev Father Ducey. of St
leo's Church, drove UP Madlson-ave. and looked
the Orangemen over. but he met with demon
stration.
The parade turned from Twenty thrd-st into
Fifth-ave. the police the head riding under the
Dewey arch. but the column of the parade marched
to the right Of the arch up the avenue. At the
head Of the parade a young woman dressed in
orange CClored costume. carrying orange flag
tipped with a small American flag. on the way up
the avenue the bands played patriotic airs, The
Protestant Boys and other airs.
In front of William c. Whituey'S house. at Fifty
seventh-st. there a group of servant girls who
Kissed slightly. but everything was good-naturedly
taken. AS the parade moved through Fifty-sev-
enth-st.. near Eighth-ave., three big Irishmen
wearing green plumes broke through the, line and
Joined the parade. Everybody laughed, and
and the incident passed. When the parade reached
WendeIs Hall Grand Marshal Graham reviewed
portion of the line. then passed inside the hall
The parade ached the hall at $50 o'clock. and
disbanded without incident. Inspector Thompson
said he had not expected any trouble, and was
pleased with the manner In which the parade
passed.
No ETDATP QUARREL. SA Us 'STEEPLF BOB