Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20

Here zee. unconapered rise the hero from the
 All ye who fight forlorn 'gainst Fate and Ye who proudly cope with Evil high enthronsd: Here take new heart of hope.
 HerS 1 hn1w s%s how hs Victory % borrews f , a,... And in the bannered East what glorious nor
 For all the blackness of the night speed Know by this pillared sign
 For ,T yhat hat, brief while the powers of Earth Gan war against the spirit of Truth Divine,
 Or can against the heroic heart of man pre-. |
 After the exercises at the monument the military parade started. General w. J. gade of New Jersey had the right of line. Then followed General Dechert, First bli- gsde of Pennsylvania, followed by Troop A of New York, Governor Norris Foot Guard and the Essex Troop of Newark and City Troop of Philsdelphia and about 800 veterans of the Grand Army. THn PRESIDENTS REGRETS.
 TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 1s.-The following letter of regret was received from President Cleveland.
 
 Sir-I am in fault in neglecting to i'm form you at an earlier date of my oonclu- sion in regard to the invitation to attend the dedication of the Trenton monument on the 18th inst.
 I hoped, until within a few days past, to be present on that interesting occasion. I am, however, disappointed in nay hops and desire, for now see 1t was impossible for me to participate in the patriotic exer- ctses which the good people of Trenton contemplate.
 l Regretting the necessity of this conclu- sion and hoping that all things may com- bine to make the day memorable, I am yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
 THE MOST NOTABLE BODIES IN THE PARADE
 TRENTON, Oct. 19.-The parade did not move until 3:3O o'clock. The most notable organizations ia it were the Connecticut Grays and the Second company of the Con- necticut Foot Guard, the Second brigade, National Guard, of New Jersey, the Vet eran Zouaves of Elizabeth, the Third regt- ment, National Guard, of f~Pennsylvania, Troop A escorting Governor Flower end staff, and 1000 members of the G. A. R. ! The eight governors reviewed the parade Broad street. All the streets through which it passed were denssly thronged with cheer ing spectators.
 l THE NEW HAVEN MEN.
 TRENTON, Oct. 19 The trip of the Foot Guard of Nsw Haven and the New Haven Grays here was uneven.ful, but very pleas ant. Both commands received many hon. ors and were enthusiastically greeted all along the route of parade. The Foot Guard
 were the first to arrive here of any compa-
 ny. Taey reached here at D m. last l evening. The whole town seemed to have
 turned out to greet them, and cheer upon
 cheer greeted them as they marched to their
 hotel, the Trenton house.
 The route by which the Foot Guard came
 was, as you know, via New York road,
 with transfer to Harlem to Harlem river
 taining the governor and staff was put | aboard the steamboat Maryland, while the
 company disembsrked and boarded the
 boat cars, which they occupied, being left
 behind. The gail from Harlem river down
 to the Pennsylvania depot at Jersey City
 was delightful and enjoyed by all. Jersey City was reached at o'clock and
 Trenton at 6. At Trenton the company
 formed and the governor and staff were l met by the reception committee and pro. I vided with carriages, and the company,
 
 headquarters at the Windsor hotel with all the appropriate honors. The company
 then marched to the Trenton house. 4
 good dinner was provided the company and at its close the members of the company
 began investigation of the city. ' At the band, by direction of Major Brown, gave concert at the hotel. Gro wdi listened to 1t, the street being thronged , with people.
 At 10 n m fba oonopony ooua a -,oe, tion at the hotel. Governor Werts and
 staff of New Jersey and Governor Morris ' and staff were present. Governor Werti
 was given a rousing welcome by the New } Haven boys. Soon Governor Morris ant
 staff arrived and the festivities began. 4 -'I fine speech was made by General Sewel l of Governor Werts' staff, in which he dit honor to New .Haven's Foot Guard and tn, history of this old-time historic organiz a tion. New Jersey and Connecticut in tn } l revolutionary war was one of the speak 3 CTS topics. Following him Governor Mor ] l ris gave fine patriotic address. Excellen , ! speeches were made also by General E. E ? Bradley and General sIblson. IN THE PARADE. 3 Grays and Guard were cheered most en
 Enthusiastically. These two companies an f the First company, Foot Guard, Hartford
 carried off 6 good share of the honors c
 the occasion. The whole Connecticut fore s escorted Governor Morris on his visit t the state house. The Grays marched al l. rectly from their escort duty to their plac n in line. The New Jerseyites have been LII
 tiring in their efforts to shov tho utmoi
 courtesy to our Connecticut represents
 tives. All Nutmeg state men here al o proud of the Guard and Grays, and the d appearance in the parade.
 n NOTES.
 l. Another dispatch last evening says: La 's winter the New Jersey legislature appr' d priated $5, ,00O for the entertainment of tt 10 visiting organizations.
 n Governor Morris was the first governe d to put in an appearance, Wednesday, and | IT was, accordingly, the lion of the hou Il With him are the following members ( @ his staff and prominent gentlemen: Gel @ eral E. E. Bradley, General John P. Ha y bison, General Patrick Cassidy, Colon j. John G. Healy, Lieutenant Governor Er, a est Cady, W. H. Spencer, Colonel L. I d Heublein, Colonel 0. s. Andrews, Colon l. E. L. Morse, M. J. Wise and Colonel F d H. Wood.
 @ The governor and staff are at the Wint .s sor house, the Hartford Company Foe IT 1 duaru ana the tr8ys~at the America B houee and the Second Company Foo n Guard at the Trenton house. @ The Hartford Foot Guard arrived thi ], forenoon. They are 130 strong and ar d commanded by Ma jor E. Henry Hyde, an d the First Regiment hand plays for then 0 With them came the Ne~ Haven Grays, 8 y old-time organization, with the band nal s ing music for them
 @ Governor Morris and his staff did nc y stop at the same hotel with the rank an l. file, but that little separation did not dil l. turb Jersey hospitality. The men wit # ordinary decorations were we'll taken os1
 of, and later in the night Brigadisr Geners s W. J. Sswell, in command of the militar F. parade, accompanied by Governor Vert IT and his colonels in fatigue uniform, wake ,l around to see how the governor of Connet b tiout tucked in his sheets. They foun r him comfortable.
 t Governor Morris rode in carriaR l. pulled by pair of horses warranted kin t. and suitable for . lady to drive. The Har l. ford soldiers made hit in the big parade r Trenton, usually asleep st 10, will sta t. up all night to see that everybody is we ', l taken care of.
 The Connecticut tablet represents sTh l. Surrender of the Hessians," which too l. place on the outskirts of the vtllaoe A