The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-29
brigade and tho naval reserve had been
ordered out.

b&S & s5 &&MNsEE% NE #aEf4 &&lNEN8% 49,
brigade ana the naval reserve had been
ordered out.
Reviewed by the Ofacsrs.
Reviewing stands had been erected by
the committee ut Madison Square and
City Hall park. From tho stands the
admirals and officers of the vessels In
the river and other invited guests witt
messed the parade. Hundreds OF pri-
vate stands had bean erected all along
Broadway. Fifth vsnne and Forty
second street. and windows, balconies
and roofs along the routes were utilized
by the crowds who filed every place
which commanded . view OF the column.
Order OF March.
Governor Flower rode at the head Of
the procession. A platoon of mounted
police cleared the way. The governor
was followed by details from the United
States army and then came the ad-
mirais in carriages. The Foreigners
were escorted by officers Of eur own
navy. Following the carriages came
the first division. consistfng Of Unitsd
States sailors and marines. Commandsr
White was chief OF brigade and Captain
W. 6picsr commanded the marines.
Thcss wore from the Charleston, Chi
cago. Yorktown, Concord and Phila-
dslphia, marching In the order namsa
and respisndsns IN their showy dress
uniforma. They were led by the
marine band.
In ths second and third and fourth
battalinns were Uncle Sans b~luejackets
from al OF his ships import. 81
The Second Division
was the that interested the crowds
on the street more than any other. 1t
contained the sailors Of the visiting
fleets. and the marines Of Great Britain
and Holland, the only two nations rep
resented, besides our own. who have
marines. First came the troops Of her
majesty, the queen. There were, officers
and men, $50 all told. Captain Hamil-
ton of the Blake was in charge of the
battalion. The band from the Blake
led them.
The Britons marched with precision
and looked neither TO the right nor the
left. Taey were cheered as they passed
the reviewing stand and whenever they
wheeled to turn a corner.
Following the Britishers came the
Argentine representatives from the
Nueve de Julio. The Russian vessels
sent $50 men and 10 officers. The bat
TALON was In charge OF Commander
Stemman and was in three companies.
The band from the Rynda accompanied
them. The Hollanders from the Van
Speyk came next. They were 40 ma
rines and 10 sailors.
The French representatives had 400
men in line. The first company was
commanded by Lieutenant Bartoul of
the Arethuse, and the second by
Lieutenant Malcomb of the Jean Bart.
The French band set a lively step for
the men.
Germany followed on the heels of
France with 100 men, commanded by
Lieutenant Meyer of the Kaiserin
Augusta. The band Of the German
squadron accompanied them.
Next came the Italians. headed by
their band. Lieutenant Lovera was in
command and four jaunty midshipmen
acted as aides. There were 100 men in
line.
The Spanish admiral sent no men
ashore. Each body of foreigners was
recognized by the flags carried by color
~sergeants and the crowds cheered them.
The Third Division.
After the visitors came the National
guard Of New York. Brigadier General
Louis Fitzgerald and staff rode at the
head. The naval reserves had the right
of line, and made a good appearance in
their white duck suits. Next to them
were the Massachusetts, naval reserves.
The original corps of the First brigade
followed. Then came the guardsmen
In the following order: Sixty-ninth
regiment. Eighth regiment, Ninth reg
iment, Twenty : second regiment.
Twenty-third regiment, Seventieth reg
iment, Twelfth regiment. Seyenty-frst
regiment, First battery. Second battery.
Line ofAIarch.
The column moved into Fifth avenue
from Forty-second street and down
Fifth venue to Washington Square,
where q turn was made In front Of the
memorial arch through Waverly Place
to Broadway. The march down Broad-
way was q continued ovation to thu
foreign visitors. The admirals in car
risges and the blue jackets on foot were
chesred and saluted with waving fags
and handkerchiefs. At City Hall park
Governor Flower left the column and
with Mayor Gilroy and other city on
cials and visiting officers, reviewed the
column from the grand stand in 'front.'
OF the City Hall park.
Roceiscd the Oficera
Altar the parade the governor and
mayor received the visiting admirals
and their officers in the governor'sroom
Of the city hall There was . collation.
ct the city hall and junior of3cerssok
the ships were entertained at the Wd-
dorf.
The militia swung ont OF column ut
the postof1cs and went mp Park row q
short distance and disbanded. The
nayal contingent went down Broadway
70 the battery, where they embarked
for their ships