New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

Mayor Besurscss,id OF Monrssi; Mayor Cleveland of
After the Mayors osms Mayor Charles II: sntsh. Of
S%s s ssS s %% s &
sasa over ok feet F1 EnSy wsrs tSowsa y
bell Tn.n came ms%Bsrs Of ire rooTyn
Fro Department, under the coLimand Of Distrct En-
men under Car tain s.oosai. aud the First Political
Italian society OF New-York CITY, so mon under tnsir
About 100 carriages contAniua members OF tine Azoo
Society. officers OF the Mexican r. and war and naval
veterans generally closed the Division.
| FOURTH DIVISION
The Fourth Division comprised the war vateran mill.
tary rganlsations under the command OF Colonel A.
Wells. The division headed By tho Daryea Zousves
OF thirty and blue uniforms with drum and
fife corps OF the OF the surviving members OF the
company, Captain N. johnson commanding They were
| followed by tho Union Veteran Company OF Newark.
under Colonel " I. sheeasn. One hund red men In tall
.hakos comprised this command, and carried battle.
army veterans Under Captain J. M Hunter. sna the
a Of ao s Ay snH ve Ssv
Corps Of WAship cton, under Major NJ F. Ure numoer'
bear skin head covering. and conspicuous uniforms
rhs Old Guard also Of washinsson. wisa twenty-five
the division The Veterans OF aga New. York
a1a S s
Regiment, led by Captain E Braune. numbering nfsv
men.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Tho Fifth Dlvion OF tho Grand Army of the Republc
was commanded by Colonel c. II. Lutjens with the fol-
lowing staff: Adutant General. W Trmbls; Quarter
masterG General, Thomas Graham; Chief Aide fsidore
Isaaca The Second Brigade Of tho state nha which
announced to lead this column. was not 10 ne Tue
First Division OF the Grand Army under Marsha sanuo
Collins was composed Of the following posts:
Reno No A. with 80 men Andrew Jackson No 300 with
90; r. Kimball No 100. with 40 John = BendH ~. no
with ~ Veteran Pos No 49, with 50 Adam Co.'S.
800 with Is Lafayette, No 40 with 4O Mansfield Naval
handsome horses
The second Division. Marshal Lewis I. West COM
sAd he
W. D. Kennedy No AZ, with 80 men, J: A. Rawlins No.
81 % 20 sa @o 80 20 ~ "a K Sa NJ 70 ST. go
Ss2 e. . A''''''' 'N' -'' 80 ~" ''''' ''''''
Marshal John Lake led the Third Division with tho
following posts:
Alexander Hamilton. No 1872 with 80 men, D,slgs1 No
h"nsse Rc No. g. 80 3d. 1s Mcclellan
Farrsgut No. 10. 80 and Richmond, No ga. 3d.
The following posts represented by from 20 to 40
members:
benjamin Ringold. No. 2ss r. j. Marks, No $50; Adam
WORTH, Al George Mor NJ 9as No Se p L. SS"q5nF
Jersey
The Fourth Division under Marshal John r. Nesbctt
contained the following organizations, averaging 80
men to post:
lsa II r. No %easheT No. SCI Whitfield scott HsncocR No
2os Jlnn a No ApGew M "a e No 90 and Musicians
No iSs No. '-' o''' '"D'H 90 anu '''''
The Fifth Division of Grand Army msu mar.
posts, avera Ing 40 members each:
Koltes No. 80 Noah L. Farnham, No 49, Fred Meeker
NO sos % A%ss 20 9o Thsden stevens
No. 255 and the Vanderbilt No. 1876
Many old flags carried ny different posts ana a.
a whole. although not conspicuous By their uniforms
the Grand Army made well-dscipllned aud crditabe
"'p'"' SIXTH DIVISION
Tho Sixth Division composed OF Veteran Military
other than purely war veterans Colonel
Locke Winchester was the marshal OF this division and
W.
East with the right resting in Fifth
ave. few minutes after halr-psst 8. the hour as
signed for the to DO In place. Colonel winchester
at head OF the 7sh Regiment Vetera hne sol
diery looking body OF men moro than 100 srong anu
headed by the band OF tho LIST Regiment Connecticut
Natonsl Guard, marched down Fifth-ave. and whceed
into Forty secondst, taking up position on the north
side OF tho street. They wore dark blue TUNES with
gold shoulder knot and red aud gold trimmings IL was
q fne-ooking body of men. these bold veterans, VINO
looked a. ready and capable for campaigning workin
the trenches to-day in the days Of tho war On Col
onel Wnchesters staff were Colonel C. H. Bostwich of
the 7th Regiment Colonel Homer. list Regiment Vet
Grams; Coiooel Scott 9th Regiment Veterans; Major
g. Hdsar United state: Mae sa,
King, Adjutant Davis. 7lst Resiment Veterans Gap
7lst Regiment Volunteers; Captain Joseph Constock
United satcs Volunteers Major John T. Pryer Unitsd
officers Of Post Lafayette No. l4O.
Colonel c. b. Bostwick commanded the 1th keximsns
c. II. Covell. Qusrtermaster II: H. Holly. Comms.ary'
Monsnyne chaplain. the Rev Tnstie smith 1 urge
Baker Lieutenant Mcdonald and Lieutenant Howell
mem nn Us command of A. Husssy Cap
tain John I. Pryer and Adjutant G. V. q. For1eA =,
Grand Army hfo and drum corps and two standard.
bearers who bore tgs whose tattcred lrsgeats eona
Ec.e of the Goth survivors aus Leslon ami
:n s; TSs sn o Gp
Thomas ID. Norris and Colonel rnom's Lynch
Veterans aud with him wore associated Lieutenant Col
onel A. Richie Major H. Farley. Adjuiant j. g. McMnr
TAR, snrvaon M r. Pearsal and chaplain. tho Row
W. n. DunwelI. They were 100 strong.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
As the Seventh Division. under General Ketchum
Joined the procession led by the College OF the
CRY OF NewYork acting as an escort TO tho visiting de
ecations Of Universites OF virginia and Michigan
Under the plan OF arrangements Columbia college, ~
the oldest lead the Educational d.
vision, and the University OF the City OF
Nav York As the next oldest was to follow H. but
the au,hore, OF Columbia and the University declined
to grant holiday and the students sont word that they
could not march. When the division reached Madison
Square opening in the mass OF spectators
that ned q side street and throng OF 700 Columbia
students, carrying canes and wearing the whito ahu
blue coos marched into thor position at the head OF
the division, shouting, 'hurrsn huIrAh' "uii'" w
-I-U-M-B IA"
John g. Stone, of General Stone, LED the Coumos
delegation. They warmly crested by the rest OF
the division and spectators cheered the boys Warmly
Tn, seniors wearing their college hats ed tho College
of the City OF NewYork. with L. NJ Josenthai - mar
.haI The college mustered 900 students inc seniors
ors their class colOrs Of orange aud Due anu he TO-
wstnner Of the boys the college color lavender
md aud drum corps preceod hem AID their music a
drownea from tins by the collage shout from ooo
rhroats: "C-C-N-Y-Hurrah J. ,,,.
FolIowng the college the six banner OF
tho stevens Institute of Hob0ken, with D. f. hrt J,
marshal. Tho students carried canes " whioa "ero
a,t.cnad rhbon, q G cardinal and silver gray.
A delsxati Of 100 studonts od by Dr. ID: A Wliams
"a s.rinp lieht ribbons represented the Coego
"T nsntistry One hundred and hfty boys win drum
corps escorted the banner OF Public senoo NO ID OF
RrookIyp and led the public school delegations. INC
hoys marched under Tho direction OF H. y Johnson
Granmar school No. 10. Of Wooster-st was the nrst
for the close OF schools Thursday ono huhufeo
hoys of the school, wearing white flannel shirts were IN
az nrncrssion They divided into four companies,
nndsr the direction OF Principal Williamson; drum