The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09

istered protest and in such vigorous
form that both the band and the So
ciety withdrew from the line.
FORMATION OF THE LINE.
II was nearly O'Clock when the por-
tion OF the parades that finally marched
over the route laid out got started from
Exchange place A platoon OF police pre-
ceded Chief Marshal william J. Moran
and his aids. whose names were as fol-
lows: James J. Walsh. Thomas O'Brien,
James l.. Keough, Edward McCaughey,
Thomas A. O'Brien. Edward o'Donnel,
Benjamin Kane. James Munnigle. Jeffer-
son f. Calvin. William Rlgney, Charles
Newman and Charles Herman.
The First Division was made up as fol-
lows: Marshal, Timothy T. Nee; aids.
John A. McGir'ey and Charles V. Moore:
McCiuireI, Savoy band, the IS. Peter and
Pauls Total Abstinence Cadets OF Phenix.
Pawtucket lodge, No. 1. Sons OF Father
Mathew: So Peter and Paufs Total Ab-
stinence society OF Phenix, the st. Marys
T. A. society OF Warren. tho Houghton
Military band of woonsocket. w. III.
Houghton. leader. 20 pieces: the Father
Mathew society OF Woonsocket.
The Second division was formed, with
Hugh r Kelley as Marshal and Patrick
p. Walsh and William j. Burdge as aids.
The Philharmonic band OF Central Falls
William Browning. leader. 20 pieces; the
6t. Joseph Cadets Of Natick, the
St. Mary's society OF Pawtucket the St
Joseph society OF Pawtucket. st. Bernard
society OF WEXFORD Cardinal Manning
society of Westerly. the Milo Burke band
OF Brockton and the Catholic T. A. and b.
society OF Taunton were the organizations
placed in the Second division.
TAUNTON AND BRoCKToN OUT.
Then came the Third division. which
was formed by the chief marshal for the
purpose Of getting over the difficulty that
arose because OF the refusal OF the Milo
Burke band TO march with Leader Free
mans musicians from Newport. Colonel
Luke Callan was appointed marshal. The
Fort Adams band. the Father Mathew r.
A. and b. society OF Newport, the st.
Marys Fife and Drum band and the st.
Mary's T. A. and r. society Of Bristol. 90
members. all stepped briskly by the
Massachusetts, men. who dropped out OF
line as soon as the Third division start
ed.
The line marched through Dorrance to
Westminster. TO Jackson. 10 Broadway
90 Bainbridge avenue. 10 Westminster
street AND to the Cathedral
SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL
Arriving at the Cathedral the societies
and others filled the great edince. where
ter ]. shanley OF Danbury Conn. for
merly president OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence union OF America, delivered a
sermon from the words OF the psalmist.
81 have loved Justice and hated iniquity."
He said that certain persons were chosen
by their Creator for special work In the
community in which they live in the
nation OF which they are "A part, they
stand out in bold relief among men Such.
he said. was the venerable Pr Mathew.
The tremendous fruits OF his labors were
emple evidence OF his untiring energy
and his indomitable courage. lie spoke
of Fr Mathews ordination 20 the priest
hood at Kilkenny In 1914 and outlined in
an interesting discourse his subsequent
iabors In the cause OF temperance and
60 save the young from Ignorance and
fdieness
After the close OF the services NJ the
Cathedral the line was again formed and
marched down weybosset street 10 FIX
change street. thence 20 Exchange place
where II was reviewed by the chief mar
rhai and his staY and dismissed
ATTITUDE OF TAUNTON SOCIETY
AND BROCKToN BAND
According TO John s Conaty. of the
Tsurton T. A y. society and Leader Milo
Burke OF the Brockton band every union
man who paraded with the Fort Adams
band. the musical organization that ac-
comp -nfed the Fr Mathew Total Absti-
nence society from Newport. was up
against q nne OF $50 IL was also argued
b. the contingent from Taunton that the
members OF the other union bands in the
parade laid themselves liable 70 a like
enc. Explaining further the position OF