New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
ANOTHER REGIMENT STARTS.
THE SNTY.FIFTH. FROM Buzz
LEAVES CAMP BLACK FOR
THE SOUTH.

swEAn1So IN OF THE sIxTY-NfNTH-cAvALR1-
MEM TO JOIN THE VOLUNTEER ARMY THIS
xoRSISo-coLoRs PRESENTED TO
THE DEPARTING SOLDIERS.
few moro days ike yesterday and Mator-Gen-
era Roe will be ready to shut up his headquarters
at Camp Black and move away. One more regi-
mont, the 9th. OF Buffalo. started for the south
and still another was taken into the United States
volunteer army the 6sth. OF New-York AS the
troops are transformed from National Guardsnen
Of the State OF NewYork into volunteer SOLDIERS vi
the United States Army. General Roes duties
grow less and the responsibilities OF the Regular
Army officers increase Despite the departures.
Camp Black Is still an interesting and busy place
and there are indications that II will continue 10
be a busy place for time TO come
The 18th Regiment had the right OF line in Camp
Black throughout the afternoon and evening. Be-
tween 5 and o'clock II was sworn into the United
States volunteer army and after supper 4 received
a stand Of co.ors from the Friendly sons or 81
Patrick. A big crowd visited the regiment incIud-
Ing q delegation OF nearly one hundred from the
regiments veteran asso caton. Among the Visitors
were many men we'll known IN political and Cath
Ole circles The officers Of the regiment are
Colonel, Edward Duffy Northumberland. Joseph
1. Donovan: majors. Thomas F. Lynch and Michael
J. speman: ad1utant John a Davidson; quarter
master James NJ. Cronin: surgeon George w.
Ramsey; assistant surgeons. Francis L. oswald
and John II. Fuchsius: chaplain. William J. b.
DAILY
After Captain Schuyler had the regiment
IN the companies filed back TO their streets for an
informal reception. Evening parade was post
poned by a special order TO allow the men 10 pre-
pare for the reception Of the colors
Tho members Of the Committee on Presentation
from the Friendly Sons of 81. Patrick were: Chair
man. James S. Coleman: James Fitzgerald. John
G. OKeene Maurice j. Power and Edward w
Scott The flags. four in number. make the pref
test and most valuable stand OF colors IN camp
They are the American. State. regmentai ana
Irish flags The speech OF presentation was MADE
by Judge Fitzgerald. and the colors were accept
ed by Colonel Duffy In the name Of the regiment
Judge Fitzgerald and Colonel Duffy made orief
patriotic speeches of congratulations the new
flags were then unfured. and the band played
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner and THE Wearing
of the Green" while the men cheered heartily
Later IN the evening the Friendly Sons of 81
Patrick gave a dinner al the Garden City Hotel
for the officers OF the Goth and the other regiments
on the field including those at headquarters
TROOPERS WILL TAKE THE OATH
Troops and will be In this morning
The form observed in the cavalry is more elaborate
than that demanded Of the infantry and for THIS
reason II will be OF unusual interest for the SOL
diers at Camp Black The men will be mounted
during tho ceremony. and they Will he expected 10
pass a formal examination OF their skill as norse-
men Both troops have full rosters Of men In ex-
cepttOnally fne physical cOHultlOi. OHlN WV '"S"
we're rejected In Troop C's examination. ana Troop
AS men passed without a single exception. The
troops will go TO Jersey City tomorrow. and VIII
stay there until they start for Chickamauga. on
Monday. Captain Clayton still needs fourteen
horses, bat he will have them by Saturday
Captain Denison Company T. 10th Battalion. OK
Albany who was rejected on his iirst physical ex-
animation for heart trouble has returned 10 camp
with an order from the War Department for an
examination by Lieutenant-Colonel Maus, OF the
.0fA hat no
sound physically, and should be allowed 10 go out
with his company.
COMPLIMENTS FOR THE SIXTY-FIFTH.
The departure Of the 65th Regiment early in the
Afternoon put on record by the officers and men
OF Camp Black the most sodieTliHe and perfect
military display Hampstead Plains since
Camp Black pitched Colonel Welchs men
have given the regiments remaining on the field an
example Of efficiency and discipline which VIII
doubtless be valuable 10 them Camp was broken
trains at O'Clock. Before leaving the regimen INK
cleaned up its field neatly that no signs OF Us
where the bitches had been thrown up around me
tents. and these were carefully filled in win ifeSh
sod . -.
The first ceremony attending the departure was was
the Stars and Stripes and the resmental coors
10 the stancard-beaTsr. who then marched tnroush
the camp with them while the officers stood WIN WIN
barred heads and the men at attention the only
spectators OF the farewell scenes on the ned were
the men OF the 22d and Sd Provisional regiments;
who stood along their guard lines and cheered
heartily Squadron AS band accompanied the com
mand to the railroad.
DIR. BEHRENDS MARCHED WITH HIS son.
The Rev DR.. A. J. F Behrends. 0: the Central
Congregational Church CT Brooklyn. marched
across the field by the side OF his son. who is
captain OF Company c. At the tracks the men
quickly and in excellent order embarked on three
long trains which left the held between 80 and
2 o'clock passing by long line OF cheering spec
tators many OF whom had come from Buffalo for
a final farewell The soldiers in the cars returned
the saluting and cheering by shouting and waving
their hats out OF the windows. There l.03o
men In the regiment one Of whom, a MUSICIAN
was the sick l.s..
The FIRST section OF the train reached Long Island
City at 2:45 o'clock. and the Others followed quick
" The baggage containing the ammunition
tents and other paraphernaiid OF the men were
run TO Pennsylvania floats al Third-st- and loaded
on them With the fife and drum corps at the
head OF the line the G5h marched down Borden
ave and Fron;-st. until Thirds. va reached
where the Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat Jersey
CITY was in waiting for the men. leaving the slip
q little before o'cock
The 6Sth's stay In jersey City brief They land
ed al the Bayst ferry slip soon after o'clock =. m
From there they marched 10 the Train which was
on sidings at Frst-st.. near the ferry. This tram
was in three sections, being composed OF thir
teen cars and the others of fourteen cars each
One OF the cars in each train was a pullman Tor
tha use Of the officers. There was little delay IN
eending the trains out The first left within min
ute or two OF o'clock. the second five minutes
later and the third at $40 o'clock. There was a
crowd OF nearly thoutand persons about the
cars and tho were heartily cheered as their
trains steamed away from the ststlon Ihelr I'M
mediate destination is Falls Church. Va.
CHIEF HAZEN KEPT BUSY.