New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

| of Lieutenant Healey and then q detachment on
foot, under Captain IIartigan. Directly behind
Hartiran,s men came Sousa's Marine Band, acting
o, escort for the Mexican National Band. The
visitors from beyond the Rio Grande got well
come which brought flush of pleasure to their
cheeks and they repaid the compliment by pour
ing forth the best music of which they capa-
| bic, and better music than they can make there
is none AS the Inst strains from one band died
| away another toAk it up, and from the beginning
to the end of the march there was continuous
martial music at the head of the procession
At the heels of the Mexican band was Major
General Miles the Grand Marshal Of the parade,
resplendent in all the glory and circumstance at
tendant upon the position Of MajOr-Genersl OF
| the Regular Army Behind him clattered q swarm
of aides-de-camp clothed in black coats. trousers,
and hats OF uniform description. Many OF them
were officers of the Regular Army, but the ma
Iority were men in the peaceful walks OF life.
MAYOR wAsHBURNE ESCORTED BY HUsSARs.
The Chicago Hussars in black with white trim
mings riding we'll and headed by their bugle
corps, whcA filled the air with their stirring
martial notes, was the escort of the Mayor OF Chi
cago, the City Council in carriages, and the Gov
ernors of the different States, each of whom was
surrounded by a brilliant staff. Mayor Wash
| bourne DOrP MS nOHOrS pldClulS anu SldONA"iS,
but many Of the Aldermen were conscious that
the eyes of che world were upon them, and they
dcnortel themselves with becoming dignity, even
thouah somewhat too well aware Of their own ex-
istence On either side of Mayor Washburnes $
carriage rode six hussars, acting as his private
escort As Governor after Governor went by each
was greeted with cheers.
The second grand division was led by the
independent Order Of Foresters, $4,000 strong,
who made a fine appearance as they swept down
the street in the regular formation of twenty-front
The dark .,rcen of Italy flowed in tidal wave
behind the crimson regalia of the Forcsters and
the numerous Italian societies were cheered to
the echo as they went by, each man marchlng as
though he wa- the direct reIr to the fame OF
Columbus. In their rear was gigantic Hoat
repr. scntIhg columbus discovering America.
showing the Santa Maria approaching "a
rock bound coast, upon which number of Indians
stood. eagerly scanning the apwoa hing vessel
Pchind the float tramped 300 Grecians, wearing
the coors Of their nations flag, blue and white.
Fiqht Thousand men of the Patriotic Order
I Sons of America were Over an nour in going past
11eir rank, were broken at frequent intervals by
bands. which worked industriously on Americas
nationaI music Then, in close even ranka
came the descendants Of tie men WHO had won
the battle y the Boyne, their persons and ban-
ner. bearing knots Of tteir favorite orange rlo-
bons. Three thousand five hundred men OF the
Chicago Turner'S Society. headed by the National
Commission of their order, looked well In their
neat uniforms of gray. Each man pore upon
his left breast tie white and terra Gotta Chicago
badge They were followed hy 700 men oil the
bohemian Turner societies, and these oy ooo
German veterans. who marched proudly PENN"
the nd. white and blue, of their adoption, and
| the red white and black under which they had
mar ehca in less peaceful times
BONNIE SCOTS IN TARrASs.
There was a strong reminder Of the heather as
I 900 bonnie Scots hove in sight, every man In
tartan Tho bagpipes which We're many through
ont their column, shrieked shrily, and whenever
they died away, the big brass band at the head
~ thc clans doomed out the Scottish music so
dear to the men who swung along in solid ranks
behind The Scots were decidedly feature OF
the parade and the 2j0 men of 'he Royal SCOTS
Regiment clad in the royal Stuart PLAID, called
forth loud cheers OF approval. Fifty men wear
irg the uniform Of the famous Black Watch Regi-
mani who were next in line were followed by
soeminqly endless string of plaids representing
every family Of Macs between Berwick and John
| O'Groat's.
The black and gold of the Sons of st. George
followed the Hghlanders. Then cam" rank after
rank Of Croa'iar and Polish societies. containing
in all about 1000 mon. After them came len times
as many ranks and each with its proportionate
number of men, and every man Swede. In
four carriages were sixteen pretty girls. repre-
-,nting in their attire the hrcus National iemale
costumes of Sweden and Norway.
The next division was made up OF 1000 boys
from the grammar and high schools of Chicago.
I..L. cla al N yariOuS STYLES Uniform ana
rave vent every now and then to lusty lunged
oYnreSsions of their school wells Then trampe1
~ CONSERVATIVES of every Grand Army post in Chi
caco and Cook County. reinforced by numerous
delegations from neghboring cities. The veterans
were not above 500 strong. and behind them was
a float representing the famous old Monitor as she
appeared before fighting e Merrmac The
Sons of Veterans. Modern Woodmcn of America.
uniformed ranks of the Royal Arcanum and
knights Of Pythias, 1000 men in all closed the
division.
The third grand division. under the command
of Chief Marshal Cahi led by the marshal.
surrounded by large staff, in whose wake came
Gfty mounted men, members of the uniformed
Knights of St Patrick. The second subdivision
Of this portion of the parade was the uniformed
rank Of the Catholic Order of Foresters, $50
strong and comprising ten separate courts
The third subdivision, headed by the Sd Cavalry
Band. had 400 men in line and showed ~" han
ncrs of forty courts and contained teA u.- ..
The fourth subdivision held 2,5j0 men and thirty
four courts The fifth subdivision contained
2.544 men and thirty-one courts. Seven hundred
men of the IIibcrnian Rifles came after the For
esters and behind these 1000 men of the Ancient
Order of IIibcmians. and then 900 more men of
the Catholic faith who belong to the Archdo-
ceGsan Union. thrty-thrcc societies being repre-
sentcd
The Catholic Knights Of America, | 900 men
the Catholic Benevolent Union, with 500: the
Polish Catholic societies, with 1000 men, and
st. John the Baptist Society, with 1000 men. were
next in lre. Miscellaneous Catholic societies.
numbering 200 men in the aggregate closed