The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
LOCAL CATHOLICS
join big PARADE
Five Thousand from This City
Participate In Demonstra-
ton at Baltimore.
FORM SECOND DIVISION
Three Trainloads. Headed by Michael
D. Schaefer. Compose Wash
ington Contingent.
FORM SECOND DIVISION

Five thousand Washingtonians played
big part yesterday In the demonstration
in Baltimore that was a part of the pro-
gram Of the convention Of the Federated
Catholic Societies.
Cardinal Gibbons was in front of the
Baltimore cathedral to review the pa
rade, with other high churchmen. Wash
ington Catholics formed the second di-
vision of the parade.
After their participation in the parade,
the Washingtonians scattered to the sew
eraI parts OF Baltimore to enjoy them
selves. They returned last night.
Three Divisions from Here.
There were three divisions Of the
Washingtonians. Michael d. Schaefer was
grand marshal On his stan were Pub
iic Printer Ford, Joseph p. oLone, Cot
ter T. Bride, Michael l. Weller. Charles
A. Mccarthy, Louis A. Everett, Adam A.
weschler, James Buckley John Curtin,
Thomas NJ. Quill. John Spreckelmeier,
H. Emil Montgomery. George A. How
ard. George Alpha Howe, William p.
Normoyle, Frank l. Hewitt. Charles
w. Darr. Francis ]. P. Cleary, Ed L.
Tucker. P. A. TobIn, Michael ]. Shea,
Thomas P. Rooney. George Melting.
Namara. W. J. Wilson. DR.. J. Rozier
BIggs. Captain c. +. Edwards Wal
ter d. Nolan. P. J. Conlon. Leo
A. Rover. R. Edmund Joyce, P. ]. Nee,
n. II. Shea. p. 7. Moran. John Costello.
Michael Maher. Thomas Conry, William
Griffin, James Roche. William II. Leply.
James J. Burke, Thomas Madairos, and
Timothy d. Mccarthy.
The divisions were formed in order at
Union Station after parading from their
points of assemblage.
Marshal Schaefer headed the first divi-
sion which formed at ST. Patrick's
Church. Mgr. Russell. Of St Patrlck's,
led the body of participants. with Mgr.
James F. Mackin and Division Marshal
John Macdonald. and they were led by
a banner inscribed Washington, D. c."
Sol Minister'S band was just behind.
League Of the Good shepherd.
Then came the League OF the Good
Shepherd, st. Patrick's. Holy Trinity, st.
Stephens, Immaculate Conception, ST.
Paul's, Sacred Heart, st. Anthony's, St.
Ann's. St Thomas. St. Matthews. and
the Church of the Nativity.
Rev. A. J. Carey and Division Mar
shal w. A. Busby headed the second di-
vision. which formed at the new city
postoffice. Then came the Holy Name
Band and the Holy Name Society, with
the Church of the Holy Comforter, st.
Vincent de Paul, ST. Martins. St
Theresa's, Of Anacostia: St Mary's. of
Alexandria, with the Holy Name Boys
Band, directed by William de Vaughn;
ST. Dominic's. St Joseph's, St. Peters.
st. Mary's st. Johns, of Forest Glen,
and the battalion OF the knights of St.
John in uniform, commanded by Lieut.
Col. Nathan Wise and other colOred men,
bers of st. Cyprians and St. Augustine's
churches.
Two Thousand in Third Division.
Nearly 200 members Of St AIoysius'
Third Sunday Brigade. which formed at
North Capitol and / streets, formed the
third division. Division Marshal Harry
Walsh was in command. with Moody's
Band. Rev. Eugene del Mcdonnell.
pastor of St AlOysius. and the following
priests Of the church led the brigade:
Rev. John P. Scully. Rev. Augustus J.
Duarte, Rev. John Gale. Rev. John Multi
gan. and Rev. John Pittar.
At Union Station the divisions boarded
three special trains and were taken TO
Baltimore. Each man wore an American
flag. and the divisions were marked by