The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-11
Iron holders union-SO.
SECOND DIVISION.

Iron holders union-D.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal. Lawrence A. Grace, Team Driv-
ers' union $50.
r. A Hubbard, b. J. Connors.
Hibernian band.
Team Drivers union 5000.
Providence branch, Granite Cutters Ma
tional union-40.
Stonecutters OF Providence-O.
THIRD DIVISION,
Marshal. James II. Coleman, Plumbers
union 20
John +. Ahearn, Louis Poyette.
Maguire's band.
Plumbers union 2S-l0.
Plumbers Apprentices-<
l.. A. Steamhtters f76-@
Tin and sheet Metal Workers union-l25.
Atlantic Coast seamen's union-75.
Band.
y. A.. Steamntters' union3l-75.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal, Adolph J. Evans, BARRIERS union
John H. Curran, William S. Edwards.
Hedley-Livsey band.
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers Zine
mem 259. Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers union 99-l5O men.
Brotherhood Of Painters 1879.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers-10S.
bN44N4Hs LdboItAo tillVis
Band-75.
Bakers and Confectioners union-So.
Marble Polishers' union-25.
Bottlers' union-75.
Longshoremen's ~union-225.
Collins band
Coal Handlers-65.
Journeymen Horseshoers' union-75.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal. John Hays, Painters union 1875
Edward O'Connor, Charles Plant.
Imperial Band.
Boilermakers' union-75.
international brotherhood OF Blacksmiths
Royal band.
Brewery Workers union 1925.
Bartenders' union 2S5-45O.
ROUTE OF MARCH.
The route OF march was through Ex-
change street to Westminster, across
Market square, up North Main 10 Steeple
and back across Exchange place, passing
the city hall and through Torrance to and
up Westminster street.
Reaching Cathedral square. the line
turned 10 the right and along Jackson
street 70 Broadway, up Broadway as far
as ST. Mary's church, countermarching
TO Battey street and through TO West
Minister street once again.
Down Westminster street, the route
was continued, 10 Fenner, 10 Broad, down
Weybosset 10 Turks head and through
Exchange street TO Exchange place,
where the line was reviewed by Chief
Marshal Kearney and dismissed.
Al who participated in the parade
promptly proceeded by poat or electric
TO Crescent Park where, though the pro-
gram OF sports had been discarded, the
biggest day OF the season at this popular
resort was enjoyed.
PARADE AT PAwTUCKET.
The parade at Pawtucket was. numbers
proportionately considered. as large and
representative. as we'll as equally credit
able. as that of their Providence brethren.
There were two divisions, several bands,
n dozen unions and nearly 1000 men In line.
| which was reviewed from the steps OF the
city hall by Mayor Higgins.
As soon as the line reached Main street
I square Il was reviewed by Chief Marshal
Gibson and then dismissed. Immediately
! following dismissal the paraders were
TONED by their families. and electric cars
were taken 20 Crescent Park. where the
remainder OF the day was delightfully."-
enjoyed.
PRIZES AWARDED.
After reviewing the parade the judges
who had been selected by the Labor day
committee, conferred and decided as TO
the winners OF the five prizes offered by
the committee. The announcement was
made 20 the committee at the meeting
al Crescent Park. but the formal an
n~ouncenent will be made at the session
Of the Labor day committee when 1t
meets tomorrow evening.
The Transfers local, $50, was awarded
the first prize for the largest number or
men in line. the prize being S25. The sec
ond prize went TO the bartenders for the
union making the best appearance in line,
and the third prize was given TO the
Plumbers union for the second best APP
pearance I'm uniform.
The prize for the best float In line was
given TO the National Association Steam
filters and the prize for uniform appro-
pirate 10 craft was given to the paint
crs.
Owing 10 the fact that Mr.. j. III. Cole Of
Norcross Brothers. who had been selected
as n Judge. could not be present, Mr.. Nc
Entee was substituted. The other judges
were Mr.. McNally, the druggist on At
wells avenue. and Mr.. Blythe, a travelling
salesman.