The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03

six hours before the time. set for the
Inauguration ceremonies to begin finds
thousands of visitors in Washington
ready to do honor to President Reose-
welt and Vice President-elect Fair
banks They have been pouring into
the city all day and evening. Quite
number of organized bodies. of civil
ians. have already arrived and others
are looked for on the. late trains to-
night. The great majority. however.
both Of individuals and organizations,
will reach the city tomorrow.
The weather was exceptionally fine
during the day.; Many of the electric
illuminations were displayed for the
first time tonight. and their appear
ance was very pleasing. They were
entirely in evidence along Pennsyl-
vania avenue, which is the main route
Of the great inaugural parade. At the
Pension Office, where the bali of Sat
urday night is to take. place. the. dec
orators are still at work on the court
of the building, and their efforts prom
ise TO reveal a brilliant artistic effect.
The details of the personnel of the
great military and civil pageant
which is to be the crowning feature
of the ceremonies. of President
Roosevelt's Inauguration are given in
General Orders No. s. of the grand
marshal, made public tonight by. the
inaugural committee. 1t gives the
order of the parade, its Organization,
movement and dismissal. 1t is esti-
mated that approximately 80, 900 men
will be in line. -
The order of~the parade follows:
Headquarters OF the Grand Marshal. room
22S. War Department. Washington, February
4 General order No. 5.-The following orders
/ for the organization, movement and dismissal
( OF the inaugural parade are published for the
Information and guidance Of all concerned. Fhe
success Of. the parade and its prompt move
ment past the President within the three hours
Of daylight available for the purpose depend
tions. hereinafter contained, particularly those
which require the column to be kept closed and
those which prohibit any change OF forma-
ton or exhibition movements
I The parade is organized as follows:
(Al Military grand. division-Ma3or Gen
eral James F. Wade, United States army, chief
First division-BrigadIer General F.. D.
Grant, Z. s. A. commanding; First brigade,
c s. n. A: Brigadier General A. l.. Mills
L s A Second brigade. United States forces
brisade, National Guard. District of Colun-
ba, Brgadier General G. H. Harrison, n. G.
Second division-Governor s W. Penny
packer, Pennsylvania, commanding. First
brigade Governor Preston. Lee, Delaware; Ma
tionsl Guard Delaware and Pennsylvania Sec
ond brigade Governor F. c Stokes. New Jer-
sey: National Guard New Jersey. Connecticut
ernor Edwin war1ieid. Maryland: National
Guard Maryland. South Carolina. New Hamp-
Third dfvfsion-Governor F. w Higgins.
New York First brigade Brigadier General l,s
New York, North Carolina. Rhode Island and
Vermont. Second brigade. Governor III. I.
Herrick Ohio National Guard Ohio, louisiana.
Indiana Maine, Michigan, Florida, Albany
Burgesses Corps Third brigade, Brigadier
General T. H. Bliss L. S A. military cadet
organizations Of universities. colleges and
GB5 veteran division Major General o. O.
Bsrhsm. chief Of staff; Colonel n. E. Urel
ndjutant general. First brigade, veteran asso-
Citations OF Civil War Second brigade veteran
associations OF Spanish American War Third
brigade. veteran associations OF United States
army and navy.
Ccl civic grand division-B. H Warner.
First division-Major General o. o. Howard.
L. e. A.. first brigade, second brigade third
Second division-Brigadier General Joseph
Wheeler. L: 5. A.. first brigade, second bri-
Third DIVISION w Lyons. not brigaded.
The parade ceremonies of the day
ESCOTl OF fTSslucHl ltOih Inc NAANc thVASc
Afternoon assembly of the military and
civic grand division.
Escort Of the President from the Capitol to
the White House at the conclusion of his in
augural address at about 1:20 p. m.
80. by O- +ha President from the latter
stand in front Of the White House at 2:45
p.
Escort from the White House TO the Capitol
The President, accompanied by his personal
escort composed of Squadron A, y. G. n. Y,
and a detachment of the late First United
States Volunteer Cavalry, will be escorted at
10 a. m. from the White House to the Capitol
by the grand marshal and staff and a division
4 composed Of veterans of the Civil and Spanish
American wars and of the regular army and
Tor General o. o. Howard, L. s. A
This escort will be formed at $3.50 a. m.
The stan and aids of the grand marshal
will assemble at $3.50 a. m. on Fifteenth
street north Of Pennsylvania avenue, and will
be formed facing south in column Of platoons
Of eight files each, staff and special aids lead
4 ing head OF the column at Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
! of First United States Volunteer Cavalry on
their right will be formed in line facing
south at $50 o'clock on the north side OF
: Volunteer Cavalry at Jackson place so that
! in forming column Of platoons to the left the
The division of veterans will be formed In
line on the south side Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. facing north at $50 a m. the left OF
the Spanish War Veterans at the west gate Of
the white House grounds, the line extending
east TO Fifteenth street. and thence along tn
west curb Of the latter and the south curb Of
fennsylvania avenue may be necessary The
veterans of the army and navy Of the United
States Irregular army and navy union. etc)
viii. assemble in column Pennsylvania ave
nue. facing east at 9:30 a. m, head OF column
az Executive avenue west, prepared to follow
the veterans Of the Civil and spanish-Ameri-
can wars
WILL RECEIVE PRESIDENT.
The President will be received by his per-
sonal and veteran escort as he comes out OF
the west gate of the White House and imme-
diately thereafter Squadron A will form col
/ Imn Of pIatoons (sixteen troopers each) to the
/ left and, preceded by the grand marshal his
staff and aids. will march TO the Capitol. The
Z detachment of First United States Volunteer