New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

college wells and dapper appearance ana
cOlors lending spirit never pelo'e pre-
ent 10 such q degree IN an ins"S ura''o"
pagoant The college boys were orderly
but full OF life and enthusiasm Inc
Princeton lads were proud OF the recogm-
ton they received as they passed the
Presidential reviewing stand ana the COL
lege spirit broke loose unTestraihed. IN
fact the Princeton and Virginia NeIls
echoed and re-cchoed down the avenue
frequently during tho afternoon, remind
ing the thousands Of spectators that the
new President was college professor.
Indians Picturesque Parade Feature.
There was. however. .ypical repre-
scntation from out OF the West-twenty-
five Indians in tribal costumes, led by
Hollow Horn Bear. a Sioux chieftain.
The party included Sioux, Chippewas.
Crows Cheyennes. Flatheads, Grosven-
tres Arickarees and Mandans and fur
nished one OF the most picturesque feat
ures OF the whole pageant The redskins
were mounted and rode silently down the
avenue. seemingly unmndful OF the great
lam OF humanity. Their vari-colored blan-
kcts. the gaudy beads and trinkets dan
Cling from their necks and other Wild
West characteristics gave them a distinc-
tive appearance. The Indians. who were
In charge Of Major James Mclaughlin.
L. 3. A.. inspector OF the Indian Bureau,
came 10 Washington from New York.
where they attended the ceremonies at
tendant upon breaking ground FOR the ma
tional memorial 10 the American Indian.
which was donated to the nation by Rod
man Wanamaker and viii be erected on
Staten Island. They have been in Wash
ington for ten days.
More than 2O,Ooo men marched in the
militia division OF the parade. while the
civic division approXimated about 1900
marchers The militia division. accord
ing 10 the records OF Brigadier General
\. l.. Mills. grand marshal of the divis-
ion. vas as follows:
The District OF Columbia had .5S men.
commanded by Brigadior General George
H. Harries Delaware. i25 men, command
ed BIS Governor G. Il. Miller ard Brigadier
General !. +. Wickersham; Pennsylvania,
2.iGl, men. commanded by Governor j. h.
Teuer and General 7. j. Stewart. New
Jersey. > ia5 men commanded by Brlga-
der General W +. Sadler. jr.: New York.
o1O6 men. commanded by Governor Will
lam Sulzer: Massachusetts. 3.65S men.
commanded by Colonel l.. Leroy Sweet
ser. Virginia; $50 men. commanded by
Governor Mann and Brisadier General W.
" Sale: Alabama. 30 men, commanded
bv Governor Emmett ONeal and Brigs-
der General ]. =. Scully: Minnesota. 800
men. commanded by Colonel Erie ID.
Luce: Maryland, $50 men: Michigan, 10
men. Maine, IS men; North Carolina. 3G
men. and Georgia, 500 men.
Also included In the militia division
were PA Citadel Cadets, $40 Virginia Mill
tarv Institute cadets, 800 Culver cadets
and a5G Washington High School cadets
:, addition TO the Carlisle Indian School
representatives, numbering about 80.
West Poin. Cadets Have Post Of Honor
The military. or first. division headed
bv Major General W. w. Wotherspoon,
included tho following forces:
Vest Point cadets and band. 90 men:
1st Battalion OF Engineers and band, 800
men: Eth Infantry and band. 100 men;
provisional regiment. coast artillery ana
hand. 100 men: brigade OF Naval Acad-
envy midshipmen and band. 40 men; regl-
mcnt of marines and band, 1000 men;