Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
MORE THAN 5000
To De IN PARADE
MEMORIAL DAY
Colonel RooseveIt's dwelling of
Lincoln Monument a
Feature.
MARCH STARTS 9 A. M.
FROM MILITARY PARK
q. A. R. Posts of City to Have
Place of Honor at ,
Head.

Details for Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt's visit to Newark in connection
with the unwilling of the Lincoln
statue and for tho Memorial Day
parade were completed today. Many
military n semi-military organiza-
tons will be represented in the parade,
and it is estimated that there will oe
at least 5000 in line. The former Presi-
dents visit wills attract an additional
number. so hat the day will be a big
n for Newark.
The parLde will form at the southern
end of Military Park and will start
promptly at 8 a. m. and will proceed
south on the west side of Broad street,
around Lincoln Park, and will return
on the east side of Broad street, and
will disband after passing the review
ing stand in front of the city Hall.
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Grand Mar.
shal Charles T. Williams and his staff
will review the parade.
Tht Grand Army postr of the city
will occupy the place of honor at the
head of the procession. Garfield Post
No. 4 will have the right of the line.
The First Troop of Cavalry and the
First Regiment, National Guard, will
act as escort to the Grand Army posts.
Sons of Vets TO Follow the Vets.
Next In line to the veterans will come
the Sons of Veterans and soldiers who
fought in foreign service, followed by
semi-military and civic societies and
several cadet corps. The parade will
consist of six divisions. The last div.-
sion will be composed of carriages and
automobiles in which will be seated the
members of the joint committee, the
Board of Aldermen, police, fire and
street commissioners and invited
guests.
Marshal Williams has selected the
following comrades and zen lemen to
assist him during the parade: Theodore
A. Blauvelt, Adjutant-General William
A. Campbell, chief of staff, mounted
aides, Osceola Currier, Joseph Wells,
DIR. Henry lander Roest, Walter God
frey, Adam Raedig, Julius Se!tz. George
II. Honeywell, Stephen Fogerty, Lewis
c. Teed, George Netchert, William I.
Van Allen, Frank p. Murray, Fred
erlck Weymer, Austin D. Willet, Tim
othy Scales, DR.. II. c.. A. Artopeous,
Celon T. Williams, oliver r. Pierson.
John SalZman, John H. Brittel, d. T.
Brown, Ray f. Williams, Roy e. sAll-
ward, Theodore c. Schenck, EdwGs.i
Ash. Gilbert Lylel. Lionel Lawrie.
Invocation will be by the Rev. w. H.
Stubblebine, of the First Presbyterian
Ihurch; the Rev. Henry Rose, of the
Church of the Eedemer, and Edward
J. Sweeney, superintendent of public
schools of Bayonne, will be the orators.
The divisions will be formed as fol-
lows:
First Division.
Vincent's Band.
Battalion of police, Chief NJ. Corbitt
commanding.
First Troop avalry Captain William
A. Bryant commanding.
Grand Marshal Charles T. Williams and
staff.
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Philip
MCGUIRE and the orators of
the day.
First Regiment, N. G. N. j., Colonel
John d. Fraser commanding.
Battery A, East Orange Artillery.
This division will form on Broad
street, right resting on canal bridge.
Second Division.
A. N. Kicker. assistant marshal.
Drum corps.
Garfield Post No. 4, Thomas Nichols
commanding.
Isaac Tucker Post No. 65, r. Murray
commanding.
Marcus l.. Ward Post No. s. Daniel
Dudley commanding.
Lincoln Post No. IL, G.. A.. r., Edward
Smith commanding.
Phil Sheridan Post No. 10, Frank
Brown commanding.
Hexamer Post No. "a, Louis Weyand
commanding.
Phil Kearny Post No. /, Joseph Stocked
commanding.
Marcus l.. Ward Sons of Veterans.
This division will form on the west
side of Park place, right resting OPP
posite Liberty-pole,
Third Division.
watson Ryno, assistant marshal.
Krimkes Band.
Uniformed Rank, o. u. A. M.