New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

position In West Fifty eighth-st. before inc pAra"o
was started was beyond tho Expectations 'hs' u
been previously formed. Colonel smith, Oh INC ih''i
cibes regretted that the weather hah prevented
fuller ranks but General Collins declared that Id oc'o
Der he would bring over two to three ,housanu "'on
from pbiaaelphIa General Coils and his stan wore
white flannel Norfolk Jackets and white helmets oh
their left arms they Grape In military iasho" III
memory of the dead General of the Army
SECOND DIVISION.
Tho Second Division included a good part OF tho
visiting clubs. including those from Albany Chicago
Kansas City, Pvughkcepsie and the CONNECTICUT cities
and towns The display made by these. especially the
grouping of flags, banners and pennants WIS s'rhihg
The division formed In East Ffty-eighh-s'' win inc
head OF the column resting on Fifth-ave Al e'3o
D. m. the limo OF march taken up, ana the coiumn
passed down Flfth-avc. amid the cheers OF inc vast
multitude gathered on the sidewalks Gencral Nlch
olas W. Day commanded the division, Colonel L. IL bar
rett was chief of staff Major T. b. odo assistant ad
jutant general Major L. Curtiss Brackett enei a'u
and large mounted stan assisted.
The Unconditional Republican Club Of Albany How
ard W. Fuller commanding headed the line. Tho men
were 500 strong. Following them was the oid tuafu
Of the Unconditional Republican Club OF Albany.
The Chicago Young Mems Blaine Club. Colonel B. W.
Taylor commanding, white flannel shirts. trimmed
with red, white and blue, and white helmets. Tho
commandant and his staff mounted. The club
numbered over $50.
Tho Kansas City Blaine Club. Colonel 8. F. Scott
commanding made neat appearance, and
numbered about 100. delegation OF INC
Garfield Club, OF Knoxville, Tenn, Major Z. c. Camp
commanding, followed The Garfield Club OK Paw
tucket, r. L. under the command of II. F. Tghe' made
neat appearance. The ew-llaven Republican Club,
General E. S. Greeley in command numbered over 200
The Chauncey NJ. Dcpew Republican League, OF
Highland Falls, N. Y, J. r. Underwater commanding,
did credit to its namesake, turning out over loo men,
The ]. Irving Burns Guard, OF Yonkcrs, under Cap
tain J. NJ. McVickar, and the Citizens committee OF
Yonkcrs John c. Shoots commanding, well represented
that suburb Of the metropolis numbering oVcr lOo
men.
The other clubs represented in line were The Re
publican Club of Mount Vernon, Thomas X. Hodge
commanding; the Protective Harrison and Morton
Club OF Oyster Bay long Island, W. }. ioungs COM
manding 100 In line: the Young Mems Repupncan
Club, of Hampstead, Long Island, Israel W. Williams
commanding, numbering so men, the PeOplcs hepuD-
lcan Club Of Pcarsalls, Long Island, j. W. Drcdgcr
commanding, 75 men; the Peekskill Club, captain
Charles Wells commanding, over 100 strong the
Young Republican League Of New-Britain, Conn,
George NJ CorbIn commanding, with 100 men; tho
Republican Club of Naugatuck, Conn, L. d. warren
commanding, nearly 100 men.
The rear Of the division closed by the Pough-
keepsle Republican Club, Major aubenester command
ing, with nearly 200 ami fine band Nearly every
organization in the division had either band or drum
corps.
THIRD DIVISION.
The third division that of the Republic an
League and clubs An advance guard OF fifty torch
bearers preceded the division, which formed In west
Fifty-seventhst. James p Foster, president OF the
club was marshal Of the DIVISION and in the carriage
with him was Governor Lounsbury, OF Connecticut.
Colonel Z. a. McAlpn the chief of staff, with
Major Charles Applcby aide. The color' OF the
Republican League, red white and blue SILK banner
were carried by three color bearers In uniform In
advance Of the division as 1t fell into place on the
The Harlem clubs and those from the upper part
of the city we're the first TO report and form into
line. They marshacd 300 men under the command
OF A. s. Humphrey. The club carried three handsome
silk banners which attracted attention and cheers all
along the line Of march. One was Harrison banner
" S Of h' MROSsaV wssn s% sa
portrait of Mr.. Blaine, aud was Inscribed:
Welcome
Blaine
Tho Young Mems Republican Club Of West Harlem
under Colonel d. b. sickles turned out 200 men;
carried light rattan canes The Harrison and Morton
Campaign Club under Captain ); Coon had over ~ 10y
men In the ranks. and tho Harlem Colorcd Repnbli
can Club under II. E. Bell numbered lao. Al OF
the Harlem clubs carried transparenclcs WIN ~
icTPron' o aa of these wss Han to blaine The
Greatest American PrOtectonist:o The Manhattan
@ r HP %a' S5o sronS Nth one Srss
Transparency, which read
America for Americans
No Free Trade
FOURTH DIVISION
The Fourth Division was also made up OF club
belongng TO the National League, and embraced tn
second subdivision of the League. 1t included
number of clubs from other states. besides vartou
representative bodies from Ncw-Yoik lily
Major J. O. Woodward WAS I'm command Of the division
..f,t. 10 II a
Among the clubs I'm this division were the foun
Mems Republican Club, of Lancaster Pennsylvania
under the command Of II. J. spencer; the HepnDhca
Club Of Bridgeport, under W. f. Moron; the Hari1so
and Morton Campaign Club, of Guiienburg' ~ D.
under H. Waller, and tho Colorcd Republican Gun
of Hudson, y. j.. under A. Il. Casey. There "cr
! also two clubs from Baltimore the Young Men
| Republican Club, and the Fifth Ward Rcpublcs
| Association These two clubs marched as one bod
under the command Of W. II. Croager marshal, AM
l. Schnccbcrger as adjutant. Their uniform inciudrt
| straw hats with bands Of red, white ana duo, WIN
| capes and white satin badges. There were nearly 3o
| Batimoreans including the Light Infantry Band
! Among those I'm the ranks were Richard Cumnlns
| W. W. Johnson and Councilman Butnitz.
| The Fourth Division also embraced the Lafayette
Club of the Nth Assembly District, Alderman McMur
| raw commanding: the Young Mems Independent Re
publican Club under II. a. Thomas; the Coloicd Re
publican League Of the City and County OF Newforh
under S II. white and the James G. Blaine Associa
| ton. under Theodore Broadhcad. There were also II
the division the First Hungarian Republican Club, u
Scandinavian Club and the Italian Club. all Of thi
| CITY. under the command respectively OF Jullu
! schwartz, DR.. Pihlgren and ]. i. Reeves
FIFTH DIVISION.
The New-Jcrsoy organizations formed in Fifty
sxth-st There were 1000 men In line, and marchln
ten abreast they stretched along Fifth ave for eig
blocks This contingency was headed by Marsha
John Ramsey and his aids, Schiller b. JACKSON Coii
mel +. w. Dais, Henry A. Potter, j. d. s. Goodrich
Alexander Dclany. Frank II. Huber and II. NJ Dor'
mus Following these came the East Orange Rcput
llcan Club. 500 strong. Tho next In line was III
| william Walter Phelps Association, commanded b
| Major James Parker Behind these marched the 10
publican Union League. numbering over 900, and con
| manded by II. NJ. Burnett.
Next came the Lincoln Post Division, followed b
100 Of the Frelinghuysen Lancers. in their handsom
white uniforms. every man carrying scarlotcolore
! lance This division was commanded by Major Edwl
| Hoyt assisted by Adjutant Charles JOY. Then cam