The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
AN IMPOSING PARADE.
Military and Veterans Form the Pro-
cess;on TO Hollywood.


Ninth was a mass Of sursing and restless
humanity. There was sore disappoint-
mcnt when II WAS learned that the gale
| rles had been filled and no one would be
| admitted 90 the body Of the church but
members Of organizations and those lndl-
yiduais holding tickets.
Captain !. b. Angle was early on hand
with a retail Of police from al three dis
tricts as follows.
Acting Sergeant Taley Patrolmen
| Vest. Sutton. Goodman. Chesterman'
| Hughes, Robinson. sale. Murray. klns'
Shoemaker BEDFORD. Amos. Farley Oii-
ln. GARRISON and Soweh
The people were first permitted 10 50
within the gates and stand I'm the church
portico. but Mr. T. II. Deane. represent
ing the vostry. objected and requested
Caotaiu Angle 20 clear an the space WIN
lu the gates. The spectators were loth
90 20. but Captain Angle said While ne
couid SEQ no objection 90 their remaining
v,hero they were. he was forced 90 obey
Instructions he advised all 10 20 TO
HOLLYWOOD where they could have "a good
view of the procession and inicimehl
ceremonies .-.,l...,
TIE POLICE REGULATIONS.
The police arrangements were excel
lent The spectators not only were kept
ant Of the church yard but they were
forced 10 stay OF the sidewalk. Inc
was formed near the middle OF Grace
street bv the officers and the crowd was
kent bcvond it. only those who marcned
in organizations or who held passes or
such ss were passed by those iu charge
az the ARRANGEMENTS were permitted 10
90 beyond the lines of oilcers.
The inst organization 10 arrive was the
First Reeimcntal hlno. \. j. LOSS ieao-
or. ~ took position in the porch ana rem
dered "A funeral march. Next came Lee
,rd pickett CAMPS aud they were ush-
cred into the building. Within q Few min
ufes later carriages containing Mrs. ba-
yis and other members ~ the iineft
MARTY arrived. and The clskct was borne
from the lecture room. IL was precedeH
b, tbc honorary pall-hearers ana follow
o1 hy the funeral party and the LADIES
renrescntng various organizations.
inc thousands OF spectators manifested
the greatest respect for the dead ana lhe
living and many heads We're uncoVereH
and bowed a the procession Slowly Hl''o
its way into the church
a DENSE CROWD.
The crowd outside the church increased
I'm numbers during the exercises. From
the Washington monument 10 Flith
street and from Ford Law building JOB
! the rear Of the church 20 Capitol street
were seas Of faces. The pOrchcs OF the
ST. Claire Hotel and The old Virginia
House were thr0nged with men. women
1 ana children. Scores OF people looked out
from the Cathedral residence windows.
a number of young ladies' We're upon me
top OF The "kenilworth threc-alorl
building next door 20 ST. Pauls. The
pOrcnes and windows Of the residences
along the street were crowded and a mass
80 ..r.ff D.
and upon the steps OF Seventh street
Christian church. and at the Nesimoie-
land Club.
IL was a most orderly gathering. OUT
I'm front Of the church the singing OF the
HYMNS could Doe distinctly heard at times.
There were hundreds of school children
with books under their arms in the
street
THE PROCESSION TO HOLLYWOOD.
The parade was started promptly after
the services had been concluded. First
came Colonel Percy Halves, one of the
aides TO the chief marshal who cleared
the way. Chief Marshal y. v. Randolph
and his stam-Coloncl r. q. Marshall,
Major Clay Drewry Mr. John Chambiin.
Judge r. c. Minor. Mr. y. j. Bosher ana
Mr.. h. p Winston. followed. Next in
line was the regmental band. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans. Lee Camp Sons OF
Veterans. visiting veterans, headed by
General Suth Boiling. of Pctcrsoure,
Pickett Camp pal-bcarers in carriages,
the clergymcn. hoarse, relatives and
friends OF the deceased. ladies represent
ing various organizations in carriages.
and private vehicles came in the order
named
The hearse. TIE same one furnished by
Funeral Director Bulcy to bring the re.
mains 20 the church in the morning was
drawn by -FOUR magnificent white horses,
each led by n COlOrcd driver. ln mont OF
tho hoarse walked the guard of honor
Major j. Thompson Brown, Mr. S. w.
Travers and Major a. w. CARRIER. aides
to tho marshal. rode behind tho last care
tanning members of Mrs Davis party
The veterans marched in columns of
fours and the vehicles We're driven two
abreast There were more than one huns
dred carriages en- line.
THE MILITARY JOINS ~.
Up Grace TO Fifth. between banks OF
humanity. the procession moved. 10
went down Fifth 10 Franklin and into
that street. The crowd along Franklin
was more dense even than that ON
Grace From Second TO Fourth the
military organizations were lined up
Headed by Brgadier-Gcneral a. l..
Philips Acting Adjutant-Gencral DO.
Lane stern. Surgeon Henson ana Captain
Workman. Of Major Simons stan and
Captain Griffin. Of the salem company
the soldiers fen in behind the marshal
and his aides The following orgau.Ia-
lions paraded: Companies VI Captain
BosseuN's and Captain Shackeiford SD
of The Second Regiment, Company NJ
Captain Masuriers) of the Third. Com
pauies ID. h and q. of the First and the
Howitzers. The military made fine
showing
An the way out Franklin 10 Laurel
and down Laurel 20 Floyd avenue and
down Cherry street 10 the cemetery. the
procession was view by muutudes OF
spectators The crowds We're especially
numerous In Monroe Park.
The procession reached the cemetery
without a hitch. The parade was splen-
didly managed Too much credit cannot
be given Chief Marshal Randolph and
an who assisted i'm planning and exc
cutting the affair. Colonel Jo Lane
stern who has participated in more
rarades perhaps. than any man in Rich
moud said Sc was the best planned and
managed of any DC had ever Witnessed
Major Randolph was the recipient OF
many hearty congratulations
Captain Russells company. which was
on duty at the cemetery. marched back
20 the city with the otter companies
THF Fl Oral TRlRUTFS