The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

Commanding. Citizens Assembly of
Maryland, Baltimore. Nd, w. o. Wet
tington, Commanding. Lafayette Assem-
bly,, No. l, Baltimore, Nd, Frank Clark,
Commanding.
E:y command of Major General Greene;
a. NOEL BLAKEMAN,
Chief of staff.
JOHN 4. JOHNSTON.
AdJutant General.
Edward H. Droop, commanding the
District of Columbia Mounted Brigade.
announced last night the personnel of his
command, as follows: f. II. Droop mar
shal; J. V. Heidi, assistant marshal; a.
G. Moses. aide; a. b. Hooe, aide; j. Al
bert Shaffer, aide: Allison Nailor, jr..
aide; DR.. Swormstedt, aide; Carl Aucr-
bach. V. Z. Adler, DIR. s. 5. Adams, i. q.
Alexander, Norman Ashby, DR.. {. A.
Ball, r W. Bolgiano, l. IL. Brown. Her
man Baumgarten, J. II. Buscher, Austin I5tii
L. W. Bradford, a. NJ. Baer. Charles
Becker, William r. Bouis. George Il.
Boos, Il. d. Blackstone, George Bush. }.
NJ. Babson, ir, Frank Burns, W. a. Buck
ley. John b. Carmody, w II. II. Cissell.
| f. S. Curtis, Major +. r. Campbell, II. IL
Campbell, Robert Il. Caverly, DIR. A. J.
Curtis, Charles p. Calvert, J. X: Conway,
S. l.. Cooper. Il. A. Clifford, NJ. Warren
Cochran IL B. Clifton, L. NJ. Dyrenforth,
Charles w. Darr ]. c. Devres, J. A. De-
monet. l.. p. Darrell. +. S. Duvall, jr.,
Jerome Desio, L. a. Duckett, l.. o. De
Lashmutt, V. S. J. Dunbar, G. S. Derrick.
John Dugan, ]. T. Dyer, f. NJ. Bowling,
S. NJ. Darragh. r r. Diggs, V. n. Duval,
George J. Easterday, J. q. Evans, l.. g.
Estes. S. p. Eicklen, d c. Fahey. Alfred
Ghiselli, W. +. GUIDE, George D. Graham.
T w. Grimes Carl Z. Gundlach, Henry
J. Goodman. f. c. Gieseking, \. Gonard.
II. Haywood Classic, T. f. Galloway, =.
Hough. Charles L. Howe. n. a Hunger
ford, William q. Henderson, Dennis Hur-
ley. p. +. Hannah, +. p. Humphrey, Il. j.
Hannah DR. A. b. Hooe, w. l.. Hughes.
HnnlyinS Iflrlp Thorn
as c. Henderson, q. G. Hammer. b. 7.
Janney. T NJ. Jones. John i. Javins, DR..
H. l. r. johnson, 5. II. jacobson, Frank
b. Hashell. J. X. Heyl. VIM. II; Hamilton,
w. ]. Klopfer. Charles w. King. A. w.
Kelly II. s. Knight, George +. Kiunear,
DR.. r. Kiagsman, John ID. Kinney, j. w.
Kenyon, Louis J. Kessell, Charles IL. Ket-
tier, +. b. Libbey, Clifford Lanham. w.
p. Lpscomb, Frank A. Lutz. jr., w. F..
Lannan, August Lamond. Meyer Loeb,
Thomas E. Landon. Harry J. Lee, w. n.
Lipscomb, Andreas Loeftier; 5 N Meyer
A. c. Moses, J. Ma: ny, Elmer c. May
herry. DIR. Louis Matl5all, jr., J. c. Nall
can. b. F. McCauiey, V. F. Montgomery,
NJ. c. Mitchell S. J. Mangan. r. l. Mid
Moore. ]. Robert Muir, DR.. F. e. Maxcy,
II. B. Moore, John Moran, J. II. Marshall.
Alex McKeriehar William Muehleisen.
II. p. Marsten, j. A. Maddox, J. Z. Min
nix, p. ]. Nee, Allison Nailor, jr.. John II.
Nolan, Marcus Notes, Kimon Nicol-
aides, ]. G. NOlte, p. f. NelliGan,
]. f. 0'Neill, Henry r. Ofterdinger
Thomas J. Owen. Patrick F. O'Farrell
H. Be lolkinhorn. +. II. Pierce. r. Pluym
f. NJ Proctor, w. E. Philes, Z. a. Paul,
George Pitt, James l.. Parsons. Benjamin
ParkhIirst. John +. Paret. John w. Plake
Robert Patterson, Joseph r. Qunter. J.
lings. Thomas Il. Riley, NJ. p. Rice. NJ. ID.
Rosenburg. Frank X. Raymond, Z. +.
Rayme Harry Kothschild, Joseph Rich
ardson DR. F. T. Repetti, DR.. Reisinger
John B. Rider. NJ. NJ. Rouzer. F. W.
Reeves, George r. Sheriff, DR.. J. b,
Schafhirt. J. F. Saum, James F; Scaggs,
DR.. /. y. --wormstedt, Walter Z. Schnei-
der, D; c. Sprague, }; NJ. Schneider, Dr.
J. J. Slattery, DR.. l. 5. Stone, DIR. Sohon.
William II. Sands, w. r. Shield, William
r. Shelton, Nj O. Stabler, John A.
stoutenbgrghi J; A. shsffer c; b
George W. Turnburke, d. C. Turner: J.
W. Tolson, f. S. Thompson, W. d. Ten
mile. G: T. v. Tennille, II. A. Tolson, L.
Wolf. oscar White, Noble J. Walker. DR..
A. G. White, Hugo Worch, John Wald-
NJ" '. II. Willett. F. B. Weaver. Jacob
'ajor G F. YodeE. w II. Yerkes'
J. Zeh, John a. Zellers.
ate unpieasantness between the
orga niZation, represented by
Daniel E. Slckles, and the Grand
-sshal of the Inaugural parade is end
a. apparently amicably, through the in
'ention of the President, and the vete-
organizations are preparing to as
--..s the part assigned to them in the
ceremonies as the personal escort to the
President from the White House to the
Capitol Orders have been issued by the
commanders of the various civil war vet
eran Orga citations. notifying the men,
bers of the attitude of the President, and
directing tAem to assemble in uniform,
and with army caps. at a place assigned.
Orders have been changed regarding the
time and place of assembling before the
function commences in which they par
ticipate The veterans are now ordered to
assemble on the north side of Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue on Seventeenth Street at $3.50
o'clock, Monday morning.
General Sickles yesterday tried the
horse secured for him by the Quarter
masters Department, upon which he will
On account of the extreme age of the
General. the horse selected has been
chosen for its gentleness.
General Sickles received yesterday
morning a telegram congratuldting him
upon his attitude in the veteran contro-
yersy from the Department Commander
Of the Iowa G.. A. r., Madison b. Doves.
Tho telegram reads:
Your refusal TO march the old veterans
in the rear Of the Inauguration parade
will no doubt meet with the approval Of
all old comrades. They were willing to
give the right of line in 81. We will not
march in the rear in 1901
Fourteen Governors of as many diff
trent States of the Union and one ex-Gov-
ernor. representing the present chief ex-
ecutive of a State will attend the In
auguration. Never before have SO many
holders of gubernatorial Offices been
assembled in one place. Positions In the
parade have been assigned to each of
the Governors, who Will ride at the head
of the National Guard of their respective
States. or where no troops attend the
parade, in the position to which the usual
precedence entities them. The Governors
who will attend, and the quarters which
have been secured for them in the city,
are as follows:
Governor Mclean, Connecticut, Shore
ham; Governor Yates. Illinois, Arlington;
Governor OdeiI New York, Arlington;
Governor Shaw, Iowa, Normandie; Gov
ernor Bliss. Michigan, Raleigh; Governor
Stone. Pennsylvania, Raleigh; Gov
Governor Nash, Ohio, -; Governor
Dietrich Nebraska. -; Governor Smith,
Maryland -; Governor Hum. Della
ware. -: Governor Crane Massachu-
setts. Arlington: Governor A. IL Lonsino
Mississippi, -; eN-Gov. n. q. Ordway,
representing Gov. Frank White, North
Dakota, -; Gov. W. w. Heard, Louis
lana, -
The question as to whether the wearing
of uniforms at the Inaugural Ball shall
be encouraged is one that has come up
for discussion a disposition to wear
their gold lace and t2ssels Is manifested
on the part Of many members Of the Ma
tiOnal Guard who propose to attend the
ball. ON the other hand, many Of the
Regular RTifiN blllttIS siiOM a tISbbSlAlD4l
TO discard this badge Of their profession
and don civilian clothes. In view Of the
fact that the Inauguration of a President
is purely a civic ceremony, the wearing
of civilian dress viii be encouraged on
the occasion Of the ball.
Today is the last day that owners Of
private carriages can secure the privilege
of private carriage cards, emitting the
vehicles TO special consideration at the
ball. The members Of the Carriage Com
mittee will be on duty to distribute such
cards at the rooms of the inaugural
Committee. between the hours of ~ a.
m and 1880 p. m. today.