Evening star., 1901-03-04

| flrst separate Battalion, Maj. Arthur
| Brooks, commanding
Naval Battalion, Commander Robert P
Hams, commanding; 1st Division, Lieut.
| Alfred T. Lang, commanding; I'd Division
Lieut.. Joseph A. Dempfe, commanding
| Ambulance Corps, First Lieut. Warren D.
Fales, commanding.
High School Cadet Regiment of Infantry
Col c. E. Boesch, commanding; Capt w
A. Hillebrand, adjutant; lst Battalion, Maj
r. Wilson, commanding; I'd Battalion, Maj
| H. c. Robb, commanding
Colored High School Battalion Maj Wal
| ter P. Ray, commanding; First Lieut. Ro-
land r. Johnson, adjutant.
THE SECOND DIVISION.
First Appearance is SubseQuent to
| Proceedings at Capitol.
| The second division Of the military sec
| ton Of the parade made Its first appearance
| before the public in the march from the
| Capitol to the White House. The division
was under command Of Gov. William A.
| Stone Of Pennsylvania, and was composed
| largely of the fourteen regiments of infan-
try and several separate national guard
| organizations from the keystone state. The
troops of Delaware were in the division.
| Gov. Stone rode beautiful horse. He
was attended by Brig. Gen. Thomas J..
Stewart, adjutant general Of the state, and
the following staff:
Staff-Colonels Ezra H. Ripple Assistant
Adjutant General: Frank G. Sweeney, In
spector General: Thomas Potter, jr., Quar-
termaster General; Lieut.. Col. Samuel
Moody, Assistant Quartermaster General;
Col. Edward E. Robbins Commissary Cen
eral: Lieut.. Col. George NJ. Halstead, As
sistant Commissary General; Col. John V.
Shoemaker, Surgeon General; Col. Frank
K. Patterson, Inspector of Rifle Practice:
Col. Sheldon Potter, Chief of Ordnance
Coils. John S. Muckle, Albert J. Logan
Asher Miner. Aids-Lieut Coils. James
Elverson, jr.; Henry Hall, Millard Hun
skier, Thomas ]. Keenan,, jr.; James NJ
Reid, William L. Elkins, Harry c. Trexler
A. Frank Seltzer, Ned Arden Flood, Charles
C. Pratt, ]. Milton Taylor, W. Fred. Rey
nolds.
First Delaware.
The 1st Regiment Of Infantry from Della
ware, under command of Colonel Theodore
Townsend, was headed by Governor John
Hum and the following staff: Brigadier
General j. p. Wickersham, adjutant gen.
eral; staff-Brigadier General I. T. Parker,
Colonels ]. Earnest Smith, VIM. F. Haines,
Lewis B. Morrow, Edgar L. Haynes, Harry
W. Vivian, Thomas ]. Pyle, Levi G. Sterner,
Charles W. Barger Lieutenant Colonels F..
d. Lackey, A D. Chaytor.
Next followed the nine thousand troops
from Pennsylvania, the largest representa-
ton from a single state ever seen in an
inaugural parade.
Once the main body Of Pennsylvania was
well on Pennsylvania avenue the column Of
blue-coated keystone men reached from the
Capitol to the treasury and beyond. The
entire guard of the state was in line, with
the exception of few companies. The
commanding officer Of the immense detach-
ment was Major General Charles Miller.
who was accompanied by Lieutenant Colo
mel William J. Elliott. as assistant adju-
Lieutenant Colonel John P. Penney, in
spector; Lieutenant Colonel Howard l..
Calder, judge advocate; Lieutenant Colonel
William F. Richardson, quartermaster;
Lieutenant Colonel Austin Curtin, commits
sary of subsistence; Lieutenant Colonel JOS.
Colonel l.. F. Loree, ordnance officer; Lieu
tenant Colonel E. V. D. Selden, inspector
of rifle practice. Aids-Majors Sanford
Clarence Lewis, Charles ]. S. Miller, Lewis
e. Beitler.
Make a Good Showing.
The Pennsylvanians made excellent
showing There was not the monotony that
might have been expected from the appear
ance of fourteen regiments of a single SER
vice marching consecutively, for each regi-
mental organization was headed by a fine
military band, playing all along the route
of the parade. The Pennsylvania troops
Brigade appeared first in line, owing to the
superiority of its commanding officer, Brig.
Gen. ]. P. s. Goblin. Gen. Goblin was ac-
companied by the following staff:
Maj. William 8. Millar, inspector; Maj.
Norman 8. Farquhar, judge advocate; Maj.
Orlando L. Nichols, Quartermaster; Maj.
Simon B. Cameron, commissary Of sub
sistence; Maj. William p. Clarke. ordnance
officer; Maj. George H. Halberstadt, sur
geon. Aids-Capts. William w. Inglis. Fred
r. Drake.
The organizations Of the brigade appeared
in order as follows:
Ninth Regiment Infantry. Col. c. Bow
Dougherty, commanding; 18th Regiment In
fantry, Col. Louis A. Waters, commanding;
10Th Regiment Infantry, Col. Charles M.
Clement, commanding: Sth Regiment In
fantry, Col. Theodore F. Hoffman, COM
topher T. O'Neil commanding; Governors
Troop (dismounted), Capt. Fred NJ. OFT,
commanding; Battery c (dismounted), Capt
Francis NJ. Bean, commanding.
Second Brigade.
The second Pennsylvania brigade was
commanded by Brigadier General John A. |
Wiley, who was accompanied by Major
John r. Robertson, assistant adjutant gem
erai. and the following stan: Major Samuel
w. Jefferies. sr.. inspector; Major Edward
B. Mccormick. judge advocate; Major Lew
is A. Anscutz, Quartermaster; Major Will |
liam s. McLain, commissary Of subsistence; |
Major Samuel c. Milligan, surgeon; Major |
Lewis T. Brown ordnance ofacer; aid, Cap
tain Frank w. Nesbit.
The brigade was maoe W OF the follow