The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
TOMORROV'S PARADE.
Continued from First Puge.

ships to pay their respects to the Presi-
dent on the Dolphin when she anchors.
Only flag aud senior" ships will re-
turn the salutes of the private steam
vessels as they pass around the f1ees after
the Dolphin anchors. aud coiors Will be
dipped but once.
Fifteen minutes before the President
lands from the Dolphin q preparatory
signal will be made from that snip,
as he leaves the ship every vessel IN the
fleet Will man yards or rail and nre a
salute, following the mUtioDs OF the Dol
phin. With the last u the Presidents
flag comes down and the ceremonies OF
the day are ended.
In the evening there will be an exhihi-
ffon OF search lights from s TO $3.50 and OF
Very and Ardois's night signalling be-
tween $50 and 9.
PATRo DIVISION.
The Patrol Division of the United
States fleet, to assemble in New York
Harbor, Captaiu Frederick RODGERS,
United States Navy, commanding:-Stil-
etto (iag of division commander), navy
tugs, revenue marine steamers, light
house steamers, naval reserve tugs, DO
lice tugs Of New York. BROOKLYN and
Jersey City aud AS many additional hired
tugs as required.
This division consists of the vessels
needed TO mark aud patrol the reserved
channel and a~nchorages and TO enforce
the special port regulations established
for the purposes OF the review.
All vessels to be in thoroughly good
order and provided with smokeless coal.
Each OF the different classes of steamers
forming this division TO constitute a sub
division, commanded by the senior or
some selected officers, and the patrol
werk to be divided among them to the
best advantage.
On the day OF the review no one will be
alI0yuad nm aDnurd h1t the nfiparQ and
crews. The vessels will not be dressed
with flags. Statutes will neither be given
bor returned. Uniform for officers. SER
vice dress; for crew, best blue.
CLEAR THE WATERS.
On the morning of the review. the patrol
division will assemble at nine O'Clock and
at once begin 10 clear the waters about
the feet of all unauthorized vessels. This
WORK will be completed, and a Gordon of
patrol boats Sufficiently strong to pre-
vent any encroachment from outside).
established by ten O'Clock. The turning
mark and aravels must be in position by
nine O'Clock. The reserved waters ex-
tend from 100 yards west of the port col
umn of the fleet to New York shore, aud
from 100 yards above the turning mark to
100 yards below the Dolphin. No pri-
vate vessels will be allowed within these
waters except such as are moored In
slips or alongside wharves. The vessels
" lultnS thO va OS cAA
nave lines run between them. Ii the
strength OF the division does not admit
of this arrangement throughout, fewer
vessels will be stationed outside the port
column of the feet, and those eau be
kept under way. The patrol here will be
assisted by ore steam launch from each
ship of the United States fleet. When the
waters are clear and the Gordon establish
ed, the division commander will report
the fact to the commander-in-chief, who
will direct him to communicate to the
Dolphin.
After the Dolphin has passed up with
the President, and anchored above the
feet, the patiul steamers below. except
u sufficient number to prevent vessels
from entering 1--we columns, will
move up and assist the patrol along the
west side of the port column. The patrol
steamers between the turning mark and
the east shore Will droD oaek and guard
the spacs between the mark ana the head
OF the slarboard olump. The channel
on both sides will thus be open for pri-
vate vessels to steam around the fleet,
while that between the columns will re-
main closed. When the President lands
from the Dolphin and Is saiuted and his
flag hauled down. tue ceremonies of The
day ale ended, aud the entire patrol force
will be Withdrawn.
RIGHT OF VESSELS.
The waters around the fleet, from the
New York shore to 100 yards west OF the
port column of the fleet, and from 100
yards above the turning mark off Ninety
seventh street to 100 yards below the
Dolphin off Thirty-iourth street, will be
reserved for the purposes of the review,
aud guarded by patrol steamers. NJ
unauthorized vessels will be allowed
Within these waters after nine A. NJ,
except such as are at that nour moored in
slips Or alongside wharyes. Private ves-
sells in the peighbOrhood OF the fleet
will anchor after the tide turns ebb (ag
niue A.. NJ, in order to accommodate us
mauy as pussible within the available
space, The Weehawkeu ferry may cou-
uiuue 10 MAKE Its regular trips until ten
o'clock, and may resume them after the
Dolphin passes up with the President and
anchors.
When the Dolphin anchors above, the
channel east OF the feet will be uncov-
cred by the removal of the patrol steamers
guarding II, and private vessels VIII then
be ut liberty to steam around the fleet
upon the western side, down on the east
ern side, turning around the mark
moored above the fleet. Steamers must not
pass between nor through the columns,
as the chanuel on the east side is narrow.
nor more than two steamers should move
abreast in it, aud great care should be
exercised to avoid collision.
There are the United States wal vessels
which will participate in the re view and
their class. tonnage and guns.
Name of ship. T.pe. Dis. Tons. Guns
*Philadeiphia ....pro. ruiser....-..4,324 10
Gushing. .....torpedo boat....... ZIG -
FIRT SQUADRON.
Newark Mag)......pro. cruiser. .......4,083 ~
Atianta....-. .....p. pro. cruiser .....3.lS9 s
San Francisco. .....pro. cruiser ........4,0S3 Il
Bancroft 1880. gunboat.. .......... S3S 4
Baltimore. ....... pro. cruiser. .....-.4,600 10
Bennington. cruiser. .-.-...--..l,70O o
SECOND SQUADRON.
Chicago Cfag).....,p. pro. cruiser, .....4,5W II
........ CRUISER. ......l.IOO D
Charleston ........ pro. cruiser ........4,040 s
yesuvius .dyn. gunboat.-... $50 8
Concord (. !. -....... cruiser. 60 6