The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18


noon and with the President later but at
this stage Of the game u marche1 VIII
spirit and precision and the new uniforms,
from the white banded caps and the pale
blue oyercoats to the buh leggins, gave the
men an appearance Of hveliness and smart
ness which set the street cheering
The Irish Volunteers were not 30 snowy,
but they swung along doggedly anu gov
their share Of the applause. u,-
The MAYORS Carriags and the others Tell IN
line behind the Irish Volunteers. Through
out the march whenever the spectators
recognized the Mayor there were cheering
and bandolappinR for him TO answer. IL
came impartially from the windows OF the
clubs and from the roofs where the almost
historically enthusiastic chambermalds
peered down at the marchers and waved
their aprons.
have given over their houses altogether
10 their servants, and the men and women
help together leaned out Of the windows
and waved anything green they could grap'
from properly made flags to SILK taole
drapeTies. u,I
COMPANY of ladies 10 all the balconies OF
the Hotel Savoy, and there we're few, indeed,
among the paraders, even In the ranks OF
the SiNty-ninth, who kept their eyes 70 the
front In passing.
The park wall was covered with men ana
women standing and holding each other
on. and the space between the wall and the
curb was jammed. Wherever rise within
the mark made an elevated standing place
the people crowded in and took possession
Never was there such anxiety TO see every
thine 10 he seen.
sorry. mister, said a small black haired
Young woman Of about six years TO police
man who could have devoured her In two
bites Sorry, but you've got 20 move.
| can't see And she iabbed him gently
In the knees with her clenched INST.
The Mayor had 70 leave the procession
at SiIty-seventh street. Bishop Cusack
went with him. They departed on foot
and j Sergeant Cram took the seat the
Mayor had left. From that time on MI
Cram was sauted from both curbs as
Teddy, and gave oI innocent cent eSsS as the SS
President Of the United States.
Mr.. Grams somewhat stocky habit
and his gold trimmed eyeglasses met all
the mental ideals most OF the people had
formed Of Mr.. Roosevelt, apparently. But
the incense thus burned was apparently
too strong for him, and he had his carriage
turned out at 10th street.
Mr.. Murphy. Mr. Halpin and Father
Brady, Commissioner McAdoo, Magistrate
Moss and others in the carriages with them
kept on 70 the bitter end. The end was
raiher bitter II had been arranged that
the final review was 20 be in front OF Sulzer. 8
Harlem Park, at Second avenue and i21th
street Between the Second avenue street
cars and the elevated pillars and the general
congestion incident to the breaking up OF
parade, the review was hardly as impress
sive as the march up had been.
But they all passed Marshal Gilgar, the
different SOCIETIES and the companies and
regiments Of cadets aud the braying bands,
all OF them booming out The Wearn
Of the Green The Irish soul that could
a 49, kan nd kaf
played yesterday, but especially by the
Catholic Protectory Band. with it's hundred
pieces, was unworthy Of It's day and genera
ton.
M1sHAPs ALONG THE LINE.
Several persons were slightly injured
yesterday in trying to get good vantage
points In which TO look at the parade. q,
Roundsman Daniel Mccarthy, q mounted
COP, who was one Of the escort to the Sixty
ninth Regiment, was thrown from his horse
after the parade and his right shoulder
broken.
With several other mounted men McCar-
thy was on the way TO the stables, when
his horse SHE'D going over a bridge on
the bride road in Central Park at Sixty
third street Mccarthy fell under the
horse and the animal fell on him. The men
who were with him went to his aid, but
when they got him from under the horee
he was unconscious. He was taken TO the
Arsenal and attended by an ambulance
surgeon. Mccarthy, who Is attached to
the Third precinct went home.
Mrs Edward Rankin Of 1880 Sc cond avenue
was holding her three -year-old son Albert
in her arms in front Of Isaac V. BrokaW's
house az / East Seventy-ninth street, when
the crowd in front Of her began TO push,
Mrs Rankin and her child went over a low
stone railing in front Of the house and
fell distance OF five feet into the areaway,
Mrs. Rankin's shoulder was sPrained and
the BOYS left ankle was hurt by the fall,
Both were taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pital.
Mrs Lydia Wright, widow, os years
old Of II Fast Ninety-siNth street, was
p'Tched on top Of the Central Park wall
at Ninoty-siXth street, whom she lost Ter
balance and tumbled into the park. She
fractured her left beg and went to the
Presbyterian Hospital.