Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
10000 REVIEWED
BY PRES. WILSON
Essex Troop Presidential Escort
from Capitol to White
House..
Continued from First psse.)


commanding.
Third Division. Veteran and Patrl-
otto Organizations-Gene James E.
Stuart. of Chicago, commanding
Fourth Division, Civic Organiza-
tions-Robert n. Harper, command
ing.
Essex Troop with President.
As the procession took up the
march the noted Essex troop of New
Jersey swung in behind the carriage
in which President Wilson and for
mer President Taft rode Then came
Vice President Marshalls carriage
and behind that the Black Horse
Troop of Culver Military Academy.
prancing and blowing to the lively
music. A roar of welcome opened up
before this whole party as it started
and swept along behind 1t.
Then came Major General Wood,
chief of staff of the army and grand
marshal of the procession, heading
the military bodies, handsomely
mounted and with the SNOWY uniform
of his high rank. Then the army
contingent, headed by the West Point
cadets; long straight lines of gray
lacing the avenue. each line step
ping as one man, heads up. chests
high, plumes afutter, rifle barrels
glistening. An ovation greeted them.
Tramping close behind came the
First Battalion of Army Engineers,
the Seventeenth U. S. Infantry and
band from Fort Mcpherson. Ga, and
a regiment of coast artillery from
Fort Monroe. The crack Seventeenth,
in full marching order, solid column
of full-dress service blue, swinging
easily to the lively music of their
band, made a splendid appearance.
Commanding no less interest than
the West Point cadets came the mid
shipmen from Annapolis. In their
regulation short navy blue jackets
and tan leggings, the young sailors
were received with waves of cheers.
Blue Jackets Cheered.
But now the assembled thousands
sent up new roar. A regiment of
blue jackets turns into the avenue.
They tramp along briskly, with the
rolling quick step of men who are
not strangers to the sea. A squadron
of the Fifteenth Cavalry, battalion
of the Third Field Artillery and
uete'eiii'ie. - 20
~ NV
u ~, les uiei >. t ,,..,z.
en ma - Mes Ina u,n So,
,iieue ~ 20 az ?
and his staff. New Jersey-President
!"
10 mite, 4',d CSC s' " trHe -,
~ '''e go ', oops u nIa.,.,nsa
''iil t,rN4as. ~, 800 49,
49, s,', 1onase',ou sn'i' ~, ~.
"a" o'', - i'no' ,,,a So. -' nsii,4ia
So, I'M a.iU o' 1865. i...,~
I'm WY "s
NO. 90 az =
eiops '""u ? - ais, ~. ~ 49,
sie.lei ispi - -. 80 Ia
nnu,s. So - totai,,, ,,n.aana
sontad MANY az the States how.
ever which did not send troops he
conse of tho long distance 10 no
t,,a,,a1,o1 ,garo ranrasontad nv tbei,
o.,,,,a,,,o,.s and stafrs in tho fourth
arand a,Iision
Cadots fron, tho Carlisle Indian
,,oI,ooI =, thai, nniforr,s 90 cadat
go ,,,.ia,t 80 ,o,,,o,.14 =,
ea,,t,as 9, ,,itb tbo ron,non+ Of tbeir
80 IL a,otnd m,no y,oa -
aii ',ss 'ols Wy $500, nc. wa - en-
,iio.,i.' 80. 49, 49, -
ieu.il - AZ. ~ ,5t,..,
,t,a+ c,,1,. Ss,,Ita,. 49,
-, -, ~ ~ ~ go 80 ~ So
e .i
'iot,' 80 ,.,
- t.,,,,;a .,ra,.i,otie.s -
eraii anu pa'iio.,o Vi . aiiiAaeions' was
susses'ise VI '.e la'' uiiliiii,5iiins
RANKS OF ehe Fe.elans VI tne 4Noi.n
anu 9ou'n, Dun seV.,ons weie rep
resenteo' .ne neai w '>oi.neiu o'a.eS
anu me nis.iio' VI Co,unipis hui
hisiiiie ne ,"i "ulioe, u ilen
III plue' Win mere anu 'ieie 'ne
men III gray hinsilns with .heir
FORMER auNersafles'
Cowboys Give show.
The fourth grand DIVISION composed
of civic bodies, was probably the
most diverse of all. Two hundred
cowboys and Indians from Maricopa
county, Arizona, performed perfect
Wild West show along the line of
march, throwing lariats, giving ex-
hibitions of trick riding and broncho
busting.
Tammany Hall, 1,5OO strong, headed
by two bands, each brave topped
with a pure white silk beaver. and
carrying a red, white and blue UNI
brella, accompanied by thirty-five
real Indians" in full tribal regalia,
was marching at the inauguration of
the first Democratic President in
twenty years.
EoraOost in this civic division came