The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
DISPLAY ON LAND AND SEA
Fifty Thousand VIII March to the
Sarcophagus Next Tuesday-NavaI
Parade in the North River.
Speeches by the President-Pro-
gram for the Day.

! time.
| Gov Black has issued a proclamation
! making the day a legal holiday in New
| York, Kings, Westchester and Queens conn
ties This will cause the almost absolute
| cessation of business in Wall street and
the financial district of New York The
exchanges and kindred organizations have
voted 10 close, and the banks, clearing
house and Federal offices will do the
same as far as practicable. All New York
viii seek to do honor 10 the occasion.
The exercises of the day viii be sep
arated into three parts. These parts are
The military and civic parade, starting
at 10 80 a. III.
The naval parade, starting at 2 p. m.
The exercises at tn tomb, beginning about
8 p. IN.
The hunter of men expected to take
part in the military and civic parade is
estimated at 80, 900 Gen Grenville NJ
Dodge will he grand marshal. The pa
rade win move as follows:
Military Grand Division-First divis-
ion, regular United States troops, 1900
men; separate brigade OF marines and blue
jackets, 800.
Second Division, National Guard of New
York-First brigade, 5000 men; second
brigade, 5000 men; fourth brigade, $500
men; third brigade, $500 men.
Third division, troops Of the National
Guards OF the various states First brigade,
Pennsylvania militia, 5000 men; second
brigade, New Jersey, 1000 men; third
brigade, onnecticut, 500 men: fourth
brigade, Massachusetts,, 800 men; fifth
brigade, Maryland, 900 men; sixth brigade,
New Hampshire, seventh brigade Virginia,
700 men; eighth brigade, Rhode Island,
400 inca; ninth brigade, Vermont, 500 men;
tenth brigade, Ohio, / 100 men; eley enth
brigade, Illinois troops; governor and staff
twelfth brigade, District Of Columbia, ESQ
men.
Fourth division Uniformed, armed 0nd
equipped cadets under Capt. E. L. Zalinski,
L. S. A, 1000 boys.
Veterans grand division Maj. Gen.
O. o. Howard, u. s. A, commanding, 1900
men
Civic grand division composed of civic
societies, for the most part in uniforms,
under the command OF Col Charles F.
Homer, 10, 900 men.
The head of the column viii move from
Twenty-third street and Madison avenue
and viii proceed through Madison avenue
north to Fifty-fifth street, west to Fifth
avenue, north to Fifty-ninth street, west
to the Boulevard, thence by the east road
way to Seventy-second street, west to
Riverside drive, north to the mon ument,
passing to the west side and around
Claremont and again passing the nionu-
ment on the east side, returning by the
east roadway of Riverside drive to One
Hundred and Nineteenth street, thence
east to the east roadway of the Boulevard,
thence south to and beyond the place Ut
review by the grand marshal
The vessels that viii take part in the
naval parade are:
North Atlantic fleet, commanded by Adj
miral Bunce, and consisting of the flag
chip New York, and the ships Massachu-
sets, Indiana, Columbia, Maine, Texas,
Raleigh, Puritan, Amphitrite and Terror.
Revenue marine vessels-Dexter, from
New Bedford Woodbury., from Portland:
Dallas, from Boston; Hamilton. from Phila-
deIphia and Window, from Baltimore.
Lighthouse tenders Maple, Zitania, Gao
tus, John Rogers. Mistletoe, Verbena, Azales,
Lilac, Myrtle, Gardenia and Armeris.
Foreign men-of-war-the British cruiser
Talbot, the French corvette Fulton, the
Italian cruiser Dogali, the Spanish cruis-
ers Maria Teresa and Infanta Isabella
The United States men-of-war ilIleave
Toinpkinsville. S. L., at O'Clock Sunday
morning and proceed to their anchorages
in the North River opposite the tomb. The
foreign vessels viii all be at anchorin line
ON Monday United States revenue cut
tiers and lighthouse tenders will be at
anchor astern of the men-Of-war by 1880
p. III Tuesday
The merchant marine will start in parade
from Red Hook at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon and will reach place opposite
the tomb at the same time the ,and col
mnn reaches it, at a signal from lear
the tomb, when the marching column halts
before it, the flagship New York will give
the national salute of twenty-one guns.
Merchant vessels will salute by dipping
their flags half a minute each. The ma
tional salute of twenty-one guns at inter-
walls OF four seconds will be given by the
United States ships in turn, following the
flagship Admiral Bunce will invite the
foreign vessels to take part in the salute,
and it is probable that all vessels allowed
by the regulations to fire salutes viii par
ticipate.
After the salutes by the merchant ma
rine that division of the fleet will pass up
between the tw O lines OF war vessels and
around a stakeboat half mile north Of
the New York. 1t will then pass down to
the west of the war vessels, saluting them
by dipping flags as the head of the column
comes abreast of the New York. The
war vessels will be dressed in rainbow
fashion, with strings OF flags extending
from stem to stern over the mastheads.
When the procession has reached the
tomb there will be simple and impressive
ceremonies, soemnizing the transfer of the
steel coffin from the temporary to the
permanent sepulcher A chorus of thou
sand voices, led by Frank Danirosch,
speeches by President Mckinley and Gen
Horace Porter and the mighty roar OF
guns from the river will characterize the
procedure of final interment. The body
has already been removed to its new rest
ing place.
The arrangements for the Presidents
trip to New York have been completed.
The President, with his family the embers
of the Cabinet and their wives, the ambas-
sailors and ministers of foreign countries
and few especially invited guests, will
leave Washington on a special train over
the Pennsylvania Railroad at 1890 o clock
Monday morning, arriving in New York 1t
4.3O D. H. Gen. Miles, Commander of the
Army, and ADMIRAL Brown, the ranking adj
miral of the Navy, will accompany the
President as sIeCial escort The PTesi-
dem and his party will go to the Windsor
Eosel Tile members of the Cabinet and
members Of the diplomatic corps will be
Of thu Firth A t-ent-a Hotel 4 or