New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
PART II.
PAGES II TO ID.

Philip Sheridan :. f. Dufont II. V. Young, Mans.
field, c. G.. strong c. woener, Camp No. l: Of Ho-
side nden, +. ID. Baker. Cameron, Reno, Providence
Naval Veterans and Veteran Zouaves.
USED TO MARCHING. THESE.
The letercarers of this city Joined the parade At
John-st They expected to fall in at 10 80, but II
was about | o'clock when the left Johnst., swinging
into Broadway gracefully, with Louis J. Mullen as
marshal. John Casey captain and C. ID. Conklin,
superintendent of the carriers OF the general postoice.
at the head of the column. Thomas f. O'Malcy
was first colonel and Gustav Wainbach second
colonel and william Deale. adiutant. william
McCord WAS captain Of Station A.. Tie aids were
Max Phillips, Peter McCarren, Ernest Ecke, Adam
Dcnzler, James MaOney. Lawrence Cohone, {.
Mccarthy and Thomas Newman. The men marched
well and with remarkable 1rmness. At no point In
The parade did they show any signs OF WEAKNESS.
When they arrived at the postof'ice they showed TO
he best advantage. The marching and wheeling OF
every company there unusually good They
broke from company front well that the vast
crowd there cheered them time after time They
marched sixteen abreast The Bale Musical Club, di.
vded into two bands Of thirty pieces each furnished
music for the leter-carriers. The blue silk banner
Of The Letter Carriers Association was carried at tho
head Of the column.
THE FIREMENS FINE SHOWING.
The Fire Department made an exceptionally iins
showing in the parade. Those members OF the de-
pariment who took part waited in Corlandt. Dey ana
Fulton SIS. for more than hours before they moved
into Broadway and became Il part OF the great pro-
ce-~lon The great military show had preceded thenr
and had been cheerd and appauded until the thou
sands Of spectators along the line OF the parade were
we'll nigh exhausted. However when the firemen APP
pearcd they received the generous evidences or
admiration.
The Grcmcn We're divided Into twcntyhree COM
panies with thrtytwo IN each. Chief Hugh Bon
ner was the marshal. His aids were Commissioner
Henry d. Purroy and the chief, of battaHons Tie
various companies selected that the city would
be well protected III case OF IRE.
Bayne's G9th Regiment Band preceded the firemen:
The men were dressed in their best clothes and
marched with the precision Of trained soldiers. Chief
Bonner and Comm, ,ion"r Plrroy were recognized by
many New Workers., who cheer'd them, calling Them
by their names. Both these officials acknowledged
the cheers and marched on plainly showing their
pride In the department. The tw"nty-three com
pani,> Of hremen were followed by twenty engines.
twenty ho>e-carts one water tower, one wreckins
wagon ard eight hook AMI ladder wagons. The new
and brightest engines selected for the parade.
and these had scrubbed and FURNISHED until they
ment We're hitch,d to The engines and hOse-caNs.
These strong active animals were keyed up to the
highest pitch OF excitement by the music and Cheers
Following the hremen WAS company from the
fire patrol with five patrol wagons and one engine
The 2l>t Regiment Band ana the drum corps OF the
18th separate Company furnished music for the fro
patrol Chief Hull wa, the marshal Of the fire patrol
company.
4 company of thirteen fremen came from Bau-
NOR. under command OF Assistant Chief Engineer W
y. Dunn They brought with them an engine and
patrol wagon They guests of Engine Company
l3 of this city. They followed the firemen Of this
city in the parade.
VETERAN AND EXEMPT FIREMEN.
Then came the volunteer. veteran and exempt
fremen's associations Michael Crane was their
marshal They formed. several thousand strong. in
Vescy and Barclay-stS and Park Place. There were
500 members Of the Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton I'm line. The Veteran Firemen's Association, with
Harry Howard rs their marshal, made a fine shows
ing. Much feeling shown when those old men
marched past the Astor House and the Postomce.
John {. PerIey, John Decker, Eli Bates, Thomas
Clcary Robert McGuness, John Decker ElishG
Kingsland, J. j. Rusch Peter r Everett, J. p. La
COur, James Il. Miller George W. Anderson and other
prominent ilremcn of former days acted aids. Tho
drab coats and trousers and red shirts OF tho
veterans. and clean. brought ont distinctly the
features and form OF each man; ne ION heshe enc
Veteran FiIcTens Association Old hand engines USED
more than hily years ago were pulled through Broad
and Fiiii>aVc by the veterans Following the vet
Grams and volunteers came delegations Of rcmen from
Ncw-Loudon, sag lIarbor. Fort Washington, VOID
haven. Gienburc. Port Chester. Fort Lee. Williams
bridge. the Brooklyn Volunteer Fremeu'S Association,
40 strong with John i. File as marshal. delegates
ram. Conn.,; I1tchoquc. L. l.. Long Island CITY IN
Guiding exempt hremcn, Hobol.n, y. j.; White
frcmen Eath Beach. BROOKLYN. exempt firemen Of
The Eastern district Volunteer Fremens sons Asso-
ton. y. j.: Keyport, l.. l.: Fair Haven. Northsh )r"
Matteawan. Tonpkinsvle, staplct)n. Port Richmond
Nyack Hackensack " j.: Woodbridge. v. j.: Clans
vile. West lIobokcn. ~ J.: New-llaven veteran fire.
men: seacauCIs. Long Island City, volunteer rcmen;
shccpshead Bay and GraveSond Beach.
GAY ITALIAN COSTUMES.
The Italian division of The parade particularly
noticeable for the gorceousness of the costumes worn
and for the handsome silk flags that carried.
The Italians wheeled into line at Park Row, and re-
ceved Il magnificent reception from the spectators all
along the line.
The division was cut up into three portions and
Cavalier NJ. Lcmm was marshal of the whole.
reirolip. J. Rono. assistant marshas; aides.
y. Bond. Francesca Prlon Ferdinando
Nicc,ia Gennaro Names Luigi TIola Giuseppe Estey.
Luigi >cotu. Romeo sonabei, Il. ID. Onofrio. savcro
Cappuccll Il. cavo,a A. Dameio, q. vanacaro, q.
Guenen. e. IRA. T. FIresi. NJ ;. Digacano a.
Gras,o l.. Casecoli V. De- Vito, r. saceo
\ band of twenty-five pieces preceded the Reduci
ratne atlagie and Rcduci Necran which
dressed in handsome uniforms: they numbered SIXTY
one. and q. Mutt was in command
The Guarrlia Colombo. dressed IN handsome Duo
uniforms with green trimmings, followed. There were
seventy four men in hi, guard under y. GRILL.
Forty handsomely dressed men constituted the Legion
Garbaldi. They red coats and bluegIa trousers
aud made 4 handsome showing. Their commander was
Plum land blue Wa, the costume worn by the
Italian Rifle Guard. under L. Coroiglia. Ninety-fvs
MeFf IN me.
Then followed the Umberto Primo, I'm blue and gold,
fifty strong. commanded by q. tasaZzA.
q. Minutolo at the head of the Principe de
Napol division which contained twenty-five men.
they splendid combination OF black, green
and gray.
\ band Of twenty-five pieces preceded the Italian
Rifle Guard. This division Numbered 1O3 men.
l.. Corsiclia commanded.
Following came the ro,enza Lucania, wearing richly
decorated uniform, Of dark blue and red.
The Bella dltalia organization carried magnihcent
silk American aud Italian flags. Much applause wai
given them. They numbered I'D. including the band.
l. Scritela, commanded. They wore black coats,
gray trousers ana green plumes were thrust into
their cans making a handsome combination.
Then came he state Maggi0rc Ber>aglier d'Alnca,
under r. Fasano. Blue was the prevailing color.
seventy men I'm line.
The EsccritO laliano, post OF naval Infantry. was
next In line. A. Pagan was the commander OF
sixty ght men. . $50
The tiuardia Giuseppe Garibaldi, led by g. Tomas
lolo followed with siXty men In red and gr'~n.
The Italian veterans OF the Italian African War
then followed. They numbered about seventy-fve
,ls in Inc Nnn.