The sun., 1897-11-01

r. Tallman to the fourth, j. E. Cooney to the
to the, seventh. q. v. Greenhsm to the eighth
and ninth. Joseph Darling 70 the tenth. r H.
the pt@oiith "a and ' thirteaneh, and DR.. Marion
Miller to the fourteenth.
sergt. Cannon, with two roundsmcn and
twelve policemen, all mounted. arrived next
and drew up in Forty.thlrd street east OF Lex.
ington avenue James Beggss band formed
funeral march as the body was placed on the
funeral a ,ss car: CO..; MSEring rode p up A few % mo
second street from Third avenue to Madison
the start Of the processio This was tho order
in which II was formed:
FORMATION OF THE PROCESSION.
Twelve mounted police under command Of sergt
Cannon.
Chief Marahal George h. warinS Jr.. Marsh.ls John
Brisben walker. and Richard Watson Glider. and
The funeral car. beside Which waiSed:
The Guard of Honor u4s) Ia carrisses. containing
FIRST DIVISION.
Aide, Samuel Seabury.
Manhattan Single Tax Club, 500 men, Robert schalk.
enbach. President.
President.
The Brooklyn Single Ta1 League. 80 men:
Delegations from Bergen county. Paseaic. Paterson,
u ssss sus: 90 sn
nelly. President.
Board of Walking DELEGATES 2s men.
OF
Benjamin Boden. President.
SECOND DIVISION.
Aide-Charles A. Reid.
FRANKLIN Association OF Pressmen 99, 100 men,
Phote EnE,ays1s nIss s1s.I Union lion. !; 70 mon.
Eccentric Association of Engineers I. 20 men.
New York Letter Carriers, t6 men.
w. A. Fitzgerald, Captain.
THIRD DIVISION.
Aide-G. w. Jones.
Clothing Cutters Union 4. rs men.
Local CigarmakeEs Union, so men.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Aide-E r. Tailman.
whitestone Association OF Marble workers, 80 men.
John Gerraughty. President.
on''' my rSems. nenss Mccraceen. % captain % SOO mon
Brotherhood OF CarpenteIs' Local Union 5o9 30
"a 81 New Yorf SO men,
Frick. Captain.
FIFTH DIVISION. -
Aide-J. Z. Cooney
Electrical WORKER Union s. 80 men; John Keat-
Homo Rule pemocraes 81 men Henry D. purroy and
Ae1'' ''''' Judge Murray m W leaders. ' -.''
Jefr'rsonisn D,mosrsey Twenty Third Assembly dis
SIXTH DIVISION.
Aide-John J. DAILY.
James A. Garfield Fife and Drum Corps. "a pieoes-
HeIaGon Labor Club Of Tilers. lss men; Michael J.
Mosaic and Encaustic Tiers so men; Edward Dalton.
SEVENTH DIVISION
Aide-James D. Holy.
Now York Plasterers. so mon.
Jofrersonian Democracy OF the Eighth Assembly Dis
tricf. l4o men Alexander Gr~sman. leader.
Followers of Henry George, so men.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Aide-John Greenham.
Henry George Democratic Club OF Richmond Bor-
ough. SO men. W. J. Corey. President.
International Association Of Mschnsts Loyal Lodge.
400. New IorE LSdte and Manhattan Lodge: 100 men.
Chadwick Civic Club University Settlement 80 men.
J.P. Calvin. leader.
NINTH DIVISION.
Aide-JosePh Darling.
A"'''-' ''1 ''e " III President. 1T o''''' ''-'-'
Jsnenonian Democracy, OF the Thirtisth Assembly
district, l2O men; q. G. Streeter, President.
TENTH DIVISION.
Citizens Union captains and workers. Thirty second
Assembly district. 1b men.
Brooklyn workmen, 65 men; john Pross. leader.
Beggss band. at The The head of Of the procession
played The Marseillsise:" the Bette Hymn n
Saul" The only. other music in the line was the
drum corps Of James A. Garfield Post. which
AS he procession got well under way those in
command OF the various lines closed them up
into files Of eight front and marshaled the
The procession CT 5000 men was made up of
delegations OF two and three, and in some cases
of dozen, representatives. OF various labor
unions and clubs. When the procession reached
dropped % ' out. S The % head OF tn so procession @
reached Grace Church at exactly 500 o'clock
The funeral bell tollcd as the procession passed.
This WAS tho only church along the route the
bell Of which was tolled. and il reminded those
who stood around that Bishop Potter was,
classmate Of Henry George and he had probably
ordered the tolin of the bell
The notice given the different @ % organizations
at the place designated by the Committee Of
could &c found little knot Of EssSpta5tyss
waited patiently for their comrades to arrive.
hut. IL their numbers did not increase enough to
they fell in VITA some other club and followed
the body Of their friend and leader. The late
deterred @ red mi many W from being present. pr The men
werealways eager to excuse the thinness OF the
ranks, andto have II understood that there was
cause. While they waited they read the news
paper extras and discussed tho probable vote for
seemed to be that he would hold most OF tho
votes which his father would have received.
ent New Jersey T ,' towns. % from Phiiadeiphia"in
fact, from almost every place where Henry
believed in the single tax idea. and had come to
join the throng OF mourners.
IL WAS such u parade ms might be expected
from the composite nature OF tho George move
ment. Men in silk hats. bearing al the marks
iaborers in thrcadbare garments; There were
no transDarencies or notices carried. ut the re-
Quest OF Tho committee IN charge; some OF The
purpose OF designation. Among these were the
= Manhattan Single Tax League, Typographical
Union No, q, and the Brooklyn Single Tax
Lenguc.
The George memorial buttons wero every:
where. Several men Oh Madison avenue found
ready ga o for bands OF Grape, while many woro
tho purple campaign band. bearing the name Of
A singular fact WAS that no uniformed body
was found in limo with the single exception Of
the James. A. Garfield Fife and Drum Corps,
which headed one OF the divisions.