New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
TIE FORMATION AND THE ESCORT.

IN Rluc Of Ncw.York state. who acted ~ Grand
Marshal. early ON the ground with olilhan'
mounted stan composed Of the following gentlemen;
S ,sm Va Mnrsy ASSISTANT Adu,ant General Captain
Nat Eoccc. Assistant ANutant General General haroH
KCrah,m Inspector. General General Henry T. Davies,
Ineinoorin. Chief. General Henry y. rrcman, Judge
Aforementioned; Dr Molns j. Asoh, surgeon N.h.ra
Thnnns Rafferty,, Chef of Artillery Colonel Chates
Trcichc Quartz nascr General Colonel James Nc Ger
missar, General OF suhs,Ucncc; Colonel j. G. Heed,
General Inspector Of Rife Practice -. ,.....,
Kibum kUoN Goncrd James H. . h,rnc, Colonel liar
mon an M%.r IGnS i ~ y a%Sr T pcnn
Burke. Colonel John Ward, Colonel Miehae, he'w,n'
tain john W Jacohus, MAJOR IS i|N' Sap'an ava, van
Talbot. ueral =. C. Jsne- General C. Tate, Mo1r ~
yanowsli General George Van setback, Colonel George
d. kibbc. Colonel ". II. Barker Colonel Augustus
neur Carr Colonel = Drkuy. MAJOR Henry A. Beattlc,
Major j. Buuncn. Major r. Patterson, captain J. j.
Sapt,ir Mo- can Draper Captain Andrew Horn, Captain
Matthew stewart. Captain l.. W. Bloomingdae, MAJOR
T. Hole Major Charles IT, Roys Colonel George H.
ellis Colonel L. V. = Madison, Major William h kisse
burgh. MAJOR William H. Ctals Captain J"In haincs'
Major soderC L. rG%lc C%Sns Ch Wom woman
Captain Jacob Gottshak, Captain William H. Adams
M cSS o. STcr ~ %T oS np hT, colonel G%
harty. General + v king General JaheS g. EHscrS
O. b. Waidrop Colonel Henry l.. Arnold, MAJOR James
Low Captain II. Clay Hall, Captain John Palmer, Gen
eral sydney W. Park Colonel Joseph NJ Dickcy MAJOR
Charles H. Dygert. Colonel George A. REYNOLDS MAJOR
Charles X. Davis Captain George Won Ddi"lgh 'oohei
r. l.. Manning.
The STAFF officers at once began the work OF forming the
column Most of the organizations on hand early bnt
there were lagra7s and these prevented the col
umn from getting started before 95 al Though O'Clock
the hour named for setting the lne IN motion Whch
all was in readiness General Carr ana stan placed mem
selves at the head of the column ana The signal was
tn escort to the Grand Mar and star consisted Of
81 As. .rgli IISfI
commanded by Major Beatty assisted by AOuInnt James
G. McMurray The frst platoon was coinoscd cl twenty
dsrd bearers The dress of battalion an extremely eff
fectyc one consisting Of WHIT 'mniG N WIN ce Tea
ing above the knees They marched steadily and were
much apPauded
THE CITY TROOPS IMPOSING APPEARANCE
Following General Carr and staff came the CITY Troops
commanded by Major l.. c. Wilton. 1t numbered 200.
All were well mounted and made an
imposing appearance. They rode in plato"ns
of fifteen file. front The uniform consisted of white
funIc trimmed with red with large Maltese cross on
red ground the breast of the WeaIor white helmets
with red plunes aud white lcsglneN. The company
officer and staff Captains. tanning W anamaker
Buckingham and Bantry; quaIteImasei' fauIsoh; ana
aides. Little and Huin.
CAPITOL CITY CLUB WITH BRIGHT TORCHES.
The Capitol City Club Of Albany. came next, preceded
by the Capitol City Band. The club is one OF the oldest
political organizations in Albany. At its head was
carried "a Transparency hearing the inscription: d" Cap
ito City club 1sGs ls72 $50. lss0 ls> these being
the Trc-ldcnti years III which it has taken part N TIE
campl- Each man carried hash torCh OF Goue inc
usual hiliaucy. The uniform consists OF white coai
trimmed with red REQ cape with whitc collar Nith thie
Cs Oh 1t, white lcssinsf. and white helmet Ihe sin
Wore Lhte ohaPe@Us wiz, III i to pun. ave-.
captain f. A. shepard; aduiant, J.
johnson: first lieutenant 4. W. Pray; second hentcn-
preside, Of tho club and chief Of STAT George II.
Stevens. The uniformed club numbered 20 Marching
came down with 1t.
A woNprRf u DISPLAY OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The organization which followed the Capitol City Club
was the most novel feature OF the parade II consisted
Of officers and employe, of the Edison Electric Light
Company and employees Of Nh Hcriue, the safe manu-
factui,4 Al The head Of this organization rode Thomas
A Fdl-ou. the inventor carrying an cle uio lsht OF 900
clud power, with two assistants pea'lL% similar ght'
carr ~ i.is ii In. t ~ ~, IN, man. brlci VA
nm ic Hight inclo,. within ga gionc Ihe march
column III he form or ho4iC" square inside Oi
this large tracks one bore dynamo, snIm0unted
by ~, living electric light IF 1000 ca; die power
tIuck carried an engine ana the lhid supply OF
water The electric lights borne by the men were con
nectd hy wire, with tc wagons on which te electricity
WI, generated. The wagons were drawn ny great NOT
man stations Above the plumcS which nodded on thc
heads o. the animals electric lights. II was most
unique and striking spectacle, and called FORM I'M
bounced applause.
MORE THAN \ THOUSAND INSURANCE MEN.
Tie Insurance Mems Blaine and Logan Club Iuade an
extremely handsome appearance II WAS headed 10y the
23d Regiment Band. and the front rank bore aloft
handsome blue silk banner bearing the Inscription, IN
over 100 men in line. Among tie haGs borne
nv This organization we re- two that in Fort Sumter
when ircd on IN 1861 and were brought North py
Major Anderson. The battalion was commanded b.
(oloncl W De L. Boughton and Colonel +. Il. Kennedy
president of the club Prominent among the men III
linz wcr " Miller president OF the New-York Board
of Fire Underwriters C. T. patersour sdent OF the
Clinton fire Insurance Company = T. Ila2den bltcd
States Manager OF the North British and Mercantile Fire
INSURANCE Company; W. \ Anderson, president OF the
Mercantile Fire Insurance Company; w. d. Gleason
president Of the American Fire Insurance Company
seorgc " Colt agent Of the Hartford and PhenX Fire
Insurance Companies, Of Hartford; >eelNe bcncuc al
III Mntuai and Equitable coinpanieS Every fire aud
life insurance company in this city was represented
STUDENTS CARRYING HAMMERS.
The stevens Institute OF Technology contributed 100
out Of the 100 students of the institution under the
,nand Of Captain, f. Hart. Mnkwitz Adriance King.
Mccoy and Healey, with Mcssrr Field and Collins as
hides The students carried hammers, Is II bound on
geological excursion.
ELEVEN COMPANIES OF BANKERS AND BROKERS.
The Bankers and Brokers club formed in Fifh-avc.
lust above 1teth-st. Their march delayed by the
failure their guests from Philadelphia to appear on Time
when the advance ordered the visiting clubs were
reported to be marching MP Forysixth--t The stock
Exchange club turned cat about 600 men. among whom
Of the prominent mennrf' OF thc podItl
Colonel Alexander Taylor it,, with his staff wa, sup
ported ly many vice presidents and members OF the
Executive Committee. The eleven companies pehlhu
Inn mustered full ranks.
DRY GOODS MEN NOT TIRED on CHEERING.
The Dry Goods Association led 10y John +. Plum
iner the Republican candidate for Controller II turned
out about 100 men. who were not tired win cheering
when the march finished In the line OF march Tue
fell stock Exchange CLUB and IT'S
visitors from Philadep hia.
PHILADELPHIA INYINCIBLES AND YOUNG MEN.
The Philadelphia Inyincibles and the Young Rcpub-
lean Club OF Philadelphia did take their proper posi-
ton in the column account OF the de-
tention Of one Of the clubs, which came
BY the Bound Brook route. They presented
sOdicrly appearance, however, when they joined the
line march far behind the stock Exchange ClnD
they NJ fTsufi
uniform capes. ana me oHlctfs
were distinguished by military insignia The
ranks marched well and in street obedience
10 orders I'm the many has the companies amused
and pleased The spectator 10y performing eve"
EIihnslLeIn