New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
Furres and Straw Goods trades brought up The rear
OF the Haters and Furriers' section.
THE LAWYERS PRESENT A GOOD CASE.
ONE OF THE STRIKING CHARACTERISTICS or THE
PARADE-wELLKNowN MEMBERS OF
THE BAR IN LINE.

THE BAR IN LINE.
IN some respects the parade OF the members OF
tho bar who arc for Harrison and Morton the most
significant of the day. II was demonstration that
the leading members OF the profession IN ths Guy,
with hardly an exception except among thosc "ho
are mere politicians and use the law as Stepping
store TO tho prcforment outside OF the legitimate
rewards OF the successful practitioner, are In favor
~ Republican principles. Every man there carried
a hatfl o. brains and showed by his presence IN
the ranks that the intelligence and learning anu
experience that made him what he was In pfoies
sion I'm which all Of these arc essential to success,
had taught him that the principle OF protection ior
American industry was worthy OF his WISE ana pa
trlotc support.
In obedience to tho behest OF General James NJ
yarnum who had been chosen as marshal OF the
corps OF Republican lawyers the members OF the par
assembled at an early hotr in Pinest, when haa
| been designated as their place OF meeung rLrs'
on the ground was the standard bearer, coior scr
| geant Ralph T. Martllns, Of the 110th New-forh
Volunteers, who lost an arm at GettysDurg Oh 'io
nrst day Of the great battle. lie bore the coiors
which he carried at Gettysburg last summer when tho
monument in memory of tho men Of his regiment VINO
fell at Gettysburg unveiled there. Eben's Baha
took its place the corner of Broadway, ana pc
hind 1t the members of tho Bar formed, twelve men
abreast, In six divisions
COMMANDERS OF DIVISIONS.
AT the head Of this portion OF the procession was
General Varnum his adiutant, W. Harris Roonfc. and
his aides The First Division was commander by
Hoffman Miller, the Second Division by Charles Pea
body r. the Third Division by exJudgc Frederick u.
Gedney the Fourth Division by William Henry Clark,
the Fifth Division by walter r. Leggatt, and the Sixth
Division by Samuel Hamburger. The aides OF the
Marshal superIncnded the formation of the various d.
visions as follows: First Division, James T. Van
Rensselaer, Second Division, Mortimer c. Addoms.
Third Division, Cephas Branerd IT. Fourth Division,
Alexander T. Mason; Fifth Division, Herbert l. sat
terlee, and Sixth Division Charles g. Hughes The
other aides to the Marshal were william ID. Guthrie,
Robert Ray Hamllton Henry II. Hoyt and Philip Car
pentcr Thus the younger members Of the profess
son or those of middle age were placed In the posi-
lions that required the most activity.
Among the leading members of the bar who were
in command of companies were the following: Ex-
Judge Noah Davis, who In front of the LIST Com
pany; exJudge Henry E. Rowland, who commanded
the Color Company General Stewart L. Woodford,
Elhu Root, ex-Judge william II. Arnoux, Charles c.
Beaman General John T. Lachman, the venerable ex-
Judge George p Nelson who voted for General Will
lam H. Harrison In 1910 b. f. Peixoto, Judge George
b. Deane ir, and Colonel George Bliss Mon equally
well-known were privates in the ranks.
| Among those who stood for two hours under the
weapng caves of the Equitable Building, where the
| signal officer stationed the roof had predicted
splendid weather the night before, waiting for tho
marching hosts that preceded the organization OF
members OF the bar to pass by so that the lawyers
could wheel into line, exAttorEey-General Les
| lie W. Russell, John o. Mott General John A. Foster,
| Hanson c. Gibson, Cephas Dralnefd, samuel H. Kan
DALI Sherman W. Kneva1s (law partner of President
Arthur, Alderman Alfred r. Conklng, Allen W.
Evarts, Sherman Evarts, Albert Day, Edward Mitch
| ell r. S. Crane, b. f. Han, ex-Judge S. b. Hyatt,
D. 3. Simpson, z. NJ Knowles. L. NJ Knowles, j. II.
| webster Francis Griffin, Edward Tilou, j. W. ii.
Bergen, II. Tompkns walter Pell, T. II. Browshy.
Charles c. Keller, A. W. Henderson, L. C. Ashley
W. J. Tuly, Jacob Halstead, Edwin II. Root, George
Harris, John j. Collins, C. T. Polhemus.
r. r. voorhees,, J. b. Stevens, Richard W. Elliott, t.
| L. Reynolds, Weeks W. Culver, Robbins Little, J. Z.
Ten Eyck, David Thornton, E. H. Osborne, Adolph
Kiendel, Thomas H. Wagstaf IT,, l. Ryan, H. IL.
David, n. II. Parson, Sidney Dc Kay, Robert ASH,
Emmett Il. Olcott, J. II. Copenhagen, T. G. Turner,
E. NJ Jerome, W. NJ. Hoes, J. b. Backus, Vanderbilt
spader, Daniel T. Kimball, Peter Flint, william Ad-
olson Clarke, John L. Mccamnon, j. S. Mason o.
Conldng l.. s. Gabei, George w. Blunt, Il H. Lyon,
Frank NJ Burch, John N. Flynn H WILSON s,, G; p
Reid irving NJ. DittenhOefer, George +. IIotaling G.
T. shepard L. X Tlickok, c. +; Eagle, Samuel C. Reed
Bo rss Snisn 'JnH waiter naF %a ~ NJ Randolph
John l. n Hunt. J. B. KIlshemsr Henry S5@sc
George NJ Pnney. Wills b. Sterling Howard payson
Wilds, Edward 5. Fowler C. NJ Cannon NJ E WeD Der
wizleben, {. /. HubbolI John II. Forster Frederick
peTns j. G wes Samuel t wS ob F. g. i hSro
b. Mcrkert, James r.. Torrance, H. s. ogden, ): H.
Work, J. h. Herbert, II. G. Henderson, T. scott :.
Francis e. Young Y Henry " Butler SAMUEL B. Ham
burger, George a. Adee and Dwight Colyer
WHEELING INTO LINE AT LAST.
1t was . :55 D. IN. when, all the organizations that
formed below Pnest having passed, the fine band at
the head OF the Republican lawyers organization
struck up a lively air and wheeled into Broadway
behind the men from Fulton Market, followed by the
long line of men Of the legal profession The appear
Of his severe illness last year. marched like veteran
on the muddy streets and under the dripping SKIES az
eReor eaA Gi frs 'front.' N s leading
large banners of white and gold bearing the name,
TWO similar banners were borne in front of the last
division At the head Of the second a ds3H e ss a
the fourth @vGR Od esS S and S%dda rs c
name Of the club, and two American flags
Every in the organization was decorated with
badge of white american protected SILK, with gold tSa
club The greatest enthusiasm prevailed among
the members Of the orga9 fa .h and
for Harrison and Morton, from the men in the ranks
which met with hearty response from the crowds va,
Oldest members of the profession weo as risky as
boys as they went marching on.
Halt" shouted c. {. Beaman' to his company, In
siand-stin ahead Of his company. Now see me
VOID to march given and his company made a
beautiful wheel while the by-standcrs applauded.
There were 600 men in line In the organization
LAWYERS when they started from Pnest. the march
UP broadway, and many more joined them as they
passed IN. The organization Of Democratic lawyers
in their parade last Saturday showed exactly goo In
tho ranks by actual count as they passed Liberyst
The Republican lawyers were greatly elafed at tho
Of their parade, and declared that 1t ives sure
harbinger Of victory.
VETERANS REMEMBER THEIR HARD MARCHES.
The veterans of the Civil who were not
already members of campaign clubs met at No. 80
Broadway and formed themselves into companies
! Floyd Clarkson selected as marshal, and among
the commanders of divisions were Colonel John J.
Ellison, Captains Charles +. Hyatt and r. L. Sails
bury, Max, Reese, william Atkinson and W. Leo
Darling. good number Of veterans were present
from Lafayette Post and from the Soldiers and
Sailors League The companies here formed marched
up Broadway 10 Rcade-si, and there joined the main
| limo OF The naradc Them l2l In line.