New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

General Miles remained standing all the time. a
target for many eyes He was In full uniform
The order Of the parade was follows:
REGULAR TROOPS
"A'or w r ,b pTvaIl, artillery corps. commanding
Coast 'n 2d aTSS tah and SdpT2sd pa compane,
pe'achments u sailors and marines from the Alabama
and kearsarse. with bands
NATIONAL GUARD
N''aT TwsHy1 Gene'sl ..edSS E2f RssDsnP s9%mSndns
First Battery.
FIRST BRIGADE
Rrisadier General Smith, commanding
-, en-, 90 49, First Signal Corps
Frs; Naval BATTALION win bands
sPANIsH-AMERICAN WAR VETERANS
Champe s. Andrews marshal
commanding fifteen organizations. with bands.
VETERAN DIVISION
Committing A sia orssHiaSSon. SSG faIsh'5 &h bands
CADET DIVISION.
Colonel George W. Loft marshal
Commanding eight organizations. with bands
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
FIRST b9I%%a Mounted Sd,,Sss: ys..rans
LAFAYETTE Post
Robert s Heiiferty. grand marshal. with stan
FIRST DIVISION
Charles G. Dobbs marshal
Farnham' Cameron pshlsren and Farrasut Posts with
SECOND DIVISION
General Jane. Mound MeiRT sharaan aFsha Esxor p,u
e Meade Edward wSae ASa8%% Ge0n : George
Mcclellan, Stenwehr and elisa Posts
THIRD DIVISION
Reno Horace 'smfs sa,n F. ws6 SPs1T %aTshs Tis1.,
kinley John Rawina and Edwin d Morgan Posts
FOURTH DIVISION
Charles F. Golden, marshal
y,2 T9rsoran Fred Hec4er. Joe Hooker Colonel II l.
FIFTH DIVISION
Reynold W. Wilcox. marshal.
John A. DIX, General James wadsworth Veteran
a
deus Stevens Posts
SIXTH DIVISION
yp,r,,, = Robert BROWN marshal
patrc X Rha Rcnny Innrs C. ee SUNNI hudson XII
blt and John A. Andrew Post.
The John A Dix Post carried in the. parade
the original flag that foated from the revenue
cutter McClelland at New-Orleans on January
~. 1851 when General Dix. then Secretary of
the Treasury sent to the officer in command of
the vessel The famous dispatch: IF any one at
tempts TO haul down the American flag. shoot
him on the spot" The flag was lent by the Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix.
Most of the organizations in the parade turned
away from Riverside Drive after passing
Ninetieth-st., disbanding going TO their
armories or headquarters. Several OF the or
ganizations OF the Grand Army of the Republic
countermarched at the close of the parade re-
turning to a reserved space Immediately south
of the monument.
The reviewing officers and many persons who
were on the stand with them went to a reserved
space at the foot of the monument to take part
in the ceremony of dedication The 12O bows
of Public School No. 165 who were to sing were
under the direction of d. E. Gadds their prin-
cipal
sALUTEs FROM THE ALABAMA.
Before the parade ended the battIeship Ala
bama went up the river and anchored off Nine
ty y-fourth-st. The battleship began firing min
ute guns at noon and continued for twenty
minutes The 1st Battery had taken up a posi-
tlon on the bluff at Ninety-fourth-st ready 20
fire salute.
1t was 12:30 p when Bishop worthington
of Nebraska who had taken Bishop Potter's
place for the ceremony, made the opening
prayer. After the singing of America" Colo
mel Goulden introduced Acting Governor Nixon.
who made an address, saying in part:
There was never time In our history when the
name America meant what IL does to-day. Our
proud position in the world is largely due 10 the