New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

TO the mechanic to the owner or director OF
large vested interests. Democrats viii walk
with Republcans-Democrats, who, after serving
their party long and loyalty broke away from II
when II became inoculated with doctrines Of
National dishonor and dishonesty
ROUTE OF THE PARADE.
The line of march from Worth-st will be
along Broadway TO waverley place, thence to
Fjfth-ave Moving up Fifth-ave. it will pass
under the Dewey Arch to the grandstand, where
the procession will be reviewed by Governor
Roosevelt President Mckinley was invited to
undertake this function, but adhering to the
policy he has maintained from the beginning or
refraining from taking an active part IN this
csnnsien he felt himself compelled to decline.
Governor Roosevelt VIII reach this city after
csmpaign tour in the Eastern States at 4 o'clock
On the morning Of the demonstration. He will
ne met I'm Jersey City by a committee Of the
F7usIress Mems Republican Sound Money Asso-
ciation who will conduct him from the railway
station TO the Lawyers Club. in the Equitable
Fuiding where he will breakfast At $3.50
o'clock he win enter an open carriage and be
driven to Bowling Green, where he will be met
nv Grand Marshal McCook, Colonel A, Noel
Brakeman. chief Of staff; Major George De For
est BARTON chief Of aids, and numerous
ro,in,,e from their respective staffs The special
aids will be Captain Charles Curie, IT. quarter
master: General Y. w. Day who VIII command
the EQaTus beueld4 J. ~ 4DCilliNt COioAACA
T1ndIev Evans Walter ]. Peck and j. OConnor.
In all there will be fifty officers, all mounted,
drawn up In line along the curb between MOTIFS
st. and Battery Place
The Governors carriage. in which will also
ride ex-Mayor William L. Strong, president OF
The association, will round Bowling Green and
viii take up its place behind the staff. At 10
o'clock promptly the word Of command will be
given and the retinUe Will move up Broadway
to Worth-st where the parade proper will start.
MUSIC ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Music there will be in plenty Every military
and civilian band and every drum and fife corps
In the greater city have been engaged, it is
said but these have not been sufficient to meet
the demand, and it has been found necessary to
employ others from outside towns. Some of
the clubs will have as many five bands. in
addition to drum and fife and bugle corps.
Each CT the different organizations will be
distinguished by some special insignia. in the
shape OF either a badge. banneret or flower.
Each trade will carry large banner upon
which will be worked appropriate motto.
With every company there Will be two standard
bearers who will carry aloft the American flag.
Governor Roosevelt will be called on 10 exert
more powers of endurance than was the late
Vice President Hobart who reviewed the parade
in 1896 Ia that year the procession occupied
exactly seven hours and thirty-hVe minutes in
passing the reviewing stand. Allowing for the
estimated ten thousand men who. although they
ioined in the march. broke ranks before the
stand was reached because of the lateness of
the hour about hundred thousand men,
roughly speaking. salUteG Mr.. Hobart. This
meant practically. as General Horace Porter