Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library 
 Gift of Seymour B. Durst Old York Library 
 
The Hudson-Fulton Celebration 
 
 Albany, N. Y., October 7 and 8, 1 909 
 
 Souvenir of the Event "Commemorating the Tercentenary of the Discovery of the Hudson River by Henry Hudson in 
 the Year 1609 and of the First Use of Steam in the Navigation of said River by Robert Fulton in the Year 1807 " 
 
 l.llt.-.II.N M\M>N( III H MISS < mi NM s MIDIO. OdlU.il PlM.lof-r.ipln.-r 
 
 ALBANY MEMBERS OF THE STATE COMMISSION 
 
 MAYOR HENRY F. SNYDER. Chairman DAVID M. KINNEAR, Secretary 
 
 ARTHUR L. ANDREWS DAVID B. HILL DAVID M. KINNEAR FRANK B. REESE 
 
 CHARLES H. \RMM\(,I MICHAEL HOLLORAN I' \ I RICK I . \U C AIM MAYOR HENRY F. SNYDER 
 
 VNDRI \\ 5. DRAI'I R WALTER L. HLTCHINS HENRY J. McCANN WILLIAM BAYARD VAN RENSSELAER 
 
 l 1 1 \RL I s . II. < • \l -i WILLIAM B. JONES IX >N AI D \K DON Al D DR. SAML'IT. B. W ARD 
 
 HE State Commission, appointed by Governor Hughes 
 to commemorate two important events in the history of 
 New York State, allotted to Albany two days for the 
 city's celebration and early in the summer Mayor Henry 
 F. Snyder named prominent Albanians on committees to 
 arrange an appropriate program. These committees 
 have worked diligently since their appointment and have 
 
 prepared a series of events which will both entertain and instruct. 
 These will be found in detail on subsequent pages. 
 
 The events commemorated are the exploration of the Hudson 
 River by Henry Hudson in 1609. and the successful use of steam for 
 propelling boats on the same river in 1807. 
 
 Hudson reached Albany in the Half Moon on September 19. 
 1609. 
 
 Fulton traveled from New York to Albany in the Clermont in 32 
 hours, or at an average speed of nearly five miles an hour, reaching 
 Albany at five o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday. August 
 13. 1807. 
 
 Fulton in a notice of his trip sent to the " American Citizen " on 
 his return to New York thus modestly described his voyage : 
 
 To the Editor of the " American Citizen " 
 
 Sir : I arrived this afternoon, at four o'clock, in the steamboat from Albany. As the 
 success of my experiment gives ine great hopes that such boais may be rendered of great 
 importance to my country, to prevent erroneous opinions and give some satisfaction to the 
 friends of useful improvements, you will have the goodness to publish the following statement 
 of facts : 
 
 I left New York on Monday at cne o'clock and arrived at Clermont, the seat of 
 Chancellor Livingston, at one o'clock . time. 24 hours, distance. I 10 miles. On Wednesday 
 I departed from the Chancellor's at nine in the morning, and arrived at Albany at five in the 
 afternoon distance. 40 miles time. 8 hours. The sum is 150 miles in 32 hours, equal to 
 near five miles an hour. 
 
 On Thursday, at nine o'clock in the morning, I left Albany, and arrived at the Chan- 
 cellor's at six o'clock in the evening I started from thence at seven and arrived at New 
 York at four in the afternoon ; time, 30 hours, space run through. 150 miles, equal to five 
 miles an hour. Throughout my whole way. both going and returning, the wind was ahead . 
 no advantage could be derived from my sails : the whole has. therefore, been performed by 
 the power of the steam-engine. 
 
 I am. Sir, your obedient servant. 
 
 ROBERT FULTON 
 
 Of Hudson's early life but little is known. He was English by 
 birth but Dutch by adoption and affiliation. The voyage which 
 resulted in the discovery and exploration of the Hudson River, as 
 
well as two previous voyages, was made by the navigator in the hopes 
 of finding a northwest passage to China. The first two voyages were 
 made under the auspices of the Muscovy Company trading in Russia. 
 The third and most memorable one was financed by the Amsterdam 
 Chamber of the great Dutch East India Company. He lost his life in 
 June, 1611, when he was cast adrift by a mutinous crew in the far 
 northern James bay, having sailed from Gravesend for Greenland in 
 May, 1607. 
 
 Fulton was born in Little Britain township (now Fulton) near 
 Lancaster, Pa., November 14, 1765. He early showed skill in draw- 
 ing and mechanics but he resolved to be an artist, and at the age of 
 17 commenced the study of that profession in Philadelphia, painting 
 many portraits and landscapes of note. He followed his profession in 
 London for ten years, and while in that city took up the study of 
 mechanical science. As early as 1793 he conceived the idea of pro- 
 pelling vessels by steam. In 1797 he went to Paris, which was his 
 principal place of residence until he returned to America in 1806. 
 While in the French capital he formed the acquaintance of Robert 
 R. Livingston, who, as chancellor of the New York Court of Chan- 
 cery, administered the oath of office to President Washington. Liv- 
 ingston was a student of mechanics and science, and after many con- 
 sultations Fulton and Livingston at joint expense in 1803 built a boat 
 which was successfully launched on the Seine but which did not 
 meet expectations as to speed. Fulton returned to this country and 
 built the Clermont in the spring of 1807. She was 150 feet long, 13 
 feet wide, and 7 feet deep and measured 1 60 tons. The engine was 
 24 inches diameter of cylinder, with 3-foot stroke. The boiler was of 
 the low-pressure pattern, 20 feet long, 7 feet deep and 8 feet broad. 
 Her side wheels were 1 5 feet in diameter, with buckets 4 feet wide, 
 dipping two feet into the water. 
 
 Fulton lived only eight years after the successful trip of the 
 Clermont, but during that time built many boats for the Hudson and 
 ferryboats for the East River. He was harassed by litigation on his 
 patents and at the end was insolvent, in the last year of his life he 
 built, by the direction of the government, a steam war-vessel — the first 
 of its kind. It was named Fulton the First, and was launched on the 
 East Kiver October 29, 1814. Fulton died February 23, 1815, at the 
 age of 49 years. 
 
 The Half Moon 
 
 Replica of the vessel in which Henry Hudson made his voyage oF exploration 
 river which now bears his name 
 
3 
 
 Henry Hudson 
 
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE COVERS 
 
 THE Program Committee, of which John A. Howe, Jr., 
 is chairman and Peter Schumacher secretary, wishes to 
 explain to the public the origin and historical significance of 
 the covers. The committee is justified in making the statement 
 that of all the programs printed the Albany Souvenir, in so far as 
 its covers are concerned, is the most accurate. 
 
 On the outside cover in the left upper corner appears the portrait 
 of Henry Hudson, in the right that of Robert Fulton; between these is the 
 title. At the left appears the Half Moon, with Indians in canoes and 
 on the bank of river ; at the right appears the Clermont, with the Pali- 
 sades in view; in the center appears the head of an Iroquois Indian 
 with a wampum belt over his shoulder, and represents the famous Hia- 
 watha belt. The face denotes the Indian in times of peace and 
 all insignia denoting the warrior is omitted. The face is a fine 
 type of the Seneca Indian and is made from a living Seneca who 
 is one of his race selected by the State to furnish historical models 
 for permanent records. The head was drawn under the personal 
 supervision of Mr. Arthur C. Parker (who is himself a Seneca 
 Indian, also archeologist, and therefore authority on such matters), 
 and pronounced to be a perfect type. 
 
 The picture of the Half Moon is drawn from a study of the 
 replica by Mr. Hill at Brooklyn Navy Yard, since its arrival from 
 Holland. 
 
 The Clermont was made from a drawing by Mr. Samuel 
 Ward Stanton, author of the book entitled, 'American Steam 
 Vessels," which received a medal and diploma at the World's 
 Columbian Exhibition, Chicago, in 1893. In speaking of the draw- 
 ing of the Clermont, Mr. Stanton says : " Of the early steamers 
 that of the Clermont has been drawn from the accepted illustration 
 of this boat, similar to the drawing which is credited to Robert 
 
 Fulton himself. All available dimensions of her were carefully 
 consulted, and the illustration I have given was first drawn to a 
 scale from the known dimensions of the boat. She was 133 ft. 
 long, breadth of beam 1 8 ft., depth of hold 7 ft., and in the fall 
 and winter of the same year (1807) she was lengthened and re- 
 fitted, etc." In speaking of the drawings in the book, he says : " In no 
 case have I made use of a picture or drawing that did not bear the 
 stamp of authenticity. The data obtained was from Custom-house 
 records, Steamboat Inspectors' reports, newspapers and other docu- 
 ments, and the facts and figures given are believed to be absolutely 
 correct." 
 
 On the back cover appears the coat-of-arms of the City of Albany, 
 with a border around it in which are drawn the symbols or coats-of- 
 arms of the six tribes of Iroquois Indians. Mr. Parker describes them 
 brifley as follows: 
 
 The Iroquois Confederacy when first known to white men em- 
 braced five nations; thus the confederacy or league is often called the 
 Five Nations. The oldest nation is said to have been the Mohawks 
 whose territories stretched from the St. Lawrence to the Mohawk 
 River and from Albany on the Hudson to Herkimer. The Mohawks 
 were called the "Possessors of the Flint" or "People of the Flint Land." 
 It was a band of the Mohawks which Champlain met in 1609 at the 
 present site of Ticonderoga. Thus the national arms of the Mohawk 
 bore the symbols of the Adirondack mountains and the emblem of their 
 power — the flint. All the New England nations cringed in terror at the 
 cry of "The Mohawk" whose keen, flint-tipped arrows flew straight 
 and killed when they struck. 
 
 The Oneidas lived west of the Mohawk nation and bordered on 
 the Onondaga. The Oneida emblem was a great stone which symbo- 
 lized their permanency, and their council fires were always held about 
 enormous bowlders. One of the Oneida stones may be seen in the 
 cemetery at Utica. 
 
The Onondaga nation called itself "The People of the Hills" and 
 were known officially as "The Keepers of the Fire." in allusion to the 
 fact that the capitol of the League was at Onondaga. The council fire 
 of the Five Nations, now six nations, still burns unextinguished not seven 
 miles from Syracuse. The Onondagas were the wampum keepers, 
 but in 1908 passed that office to the Director of the State Museum. 
 Albany. 
 
 The Cayuga nation were called "The People of the Mucky 
 Land " and " Bearers of the Great Pipe. " 
 
 Westward, bordering on the Genesee River, " the river of the 
 beautiful valley." dwelt the Seneca nation, known as "The People cf 
 the Hill" and "Keepers of the Western Door." The great hill cf 
 the Senecas is now known as Bare Hill, or Nundawao. and lies only 
 a few miles south of Canandaigua. 
 
 The Tuscaroras were admitted between 1713 and 1724, coming 
 from the Carolinas. They were never regularly admitted as a sixth 
 nation, because they did not come through the Seneca or Mohawk 
 "door " They were called " The Shirt Wearers " and " The People 
 Who Came Through the Side of the House." 
 
 The five nations called their League " The Long House," 
 because like a family they were to dwell together in peace and unity. 
 
 They did more than any other force in colonial times to preserve 
 this region for an English-speaking people and were loyal to their 
 treaties with the British until 1812. 
 
 There are 5000 Iroquois still in New York State, living as a 
 civilized people and making wonderful progress. 
 
 Mr. Hill has the distinction of being the first white man to draw 
 these symbols. 
 
 The drawings for the cover were all done by hand and are the 
 original work of Mr. Hill. 
 
 Prober! Fulton 
 
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PART 
 
 IN preparing its program the Albany Committee has not lost sight of 
 the educational feature, and the school children will play no small 
 part. Their exercises will occur on the steps of the Capitol and 
 those not participating in the event will view it from the Capitol 
 Park which is to be roped off and to which enclosure none but children 
 attending Albany schools will be admitted. This event is to take place 
 on Thursday, October 7, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. 
 
 A living United States flag is to be pictured on the steps of the 
 Capitol. This is to be composed of 2,000 girls from the public and 
 private schools who are to be appropriately costumed in the national 
 colors. They will sing patriotic songs in chorus with band accompani- 
 ment. The girls participating will be from the elementary schools only, 
 and all are to be over ten years of age. 
 
 A procession of boys will be formed also to rendezvous at the head 
 of State Street in front of the Capitol, to march up State Street, to Dove 
 Street, to Washington Avenue, to Capitol Park, arriving at the time 
 the flag is forming on the steps of the Capitol. 
 
 The entire terrace will be used for this enormous spectacle, which 
 will be in charge of Prof. James R. Beauman. Six thousand yards of 
 red, white and blue bunting will be used in dressing the children, and 
 will be furnished by the committee. Each of the six long stripes, the 
 entire width of the flag, will be 77 children in extent, and each row will 
 be two abreast. The seven shorter stripes, broken by the starry field of 
 blue, will be 55 children in extent, two abreast. The blue field will be 
 22 children in extent, and distributed at equal intervals will be children 
 with silver stars for all the States of the Union. 
 
 The music will be in charge of Prof. Edward Futterer. 
 
 Of even more importance from the educational standpoint is the 
 program which the Committee has arranged for each of the schools. 
 Tuesday, October 5, is the day which the commissioners of education 
 have set apart for the general observance of the celebration in the 
 public schools. The programs in the various schools will consist of 
 short essays, quotations, recitations and addresses on subjects pertaining 
 to the celebration, together with exhibitions of drawings, models, etc., of 
 the boats and other important features of the event— the work of the 
 scholars of the different schools. 
 
 Mayor Henry F Snyder 
 
nil c< )i ki < >i IK )V )k 
 
 THE decorations in Albany during the celebration will be 
 the finest ever seen in this city. State Street will be set 
 apart as a Court of Honor. A colonnade will be formed 
 from Capitol Park to the Postoffice, and one hundred 
 and forty-four winged columns — seventy-two on each side of 
 the street will be erected. These will be covered with 
 white material, surmounted by bronze -profiled capitals, the columns 
 rising to a height of twenty feet from the ground. Across the 
 top of these capitals will be wooden strips, fifteen feet long, 
 supporting two American flags, 8x12 feet, these alternating 
 with draperies of the Hudson- Fulton Celebration colors. From 
 lines stretched across the streets from house to house, strings 
 of fancy and international code signal- flags will form sky borders. 
 These strings will be hung in the manner of ship's dressing. The 
 electric decorations in connection with this Court of Honor will be 
 exceedingly beautiful. Across the street, from Broadway to Eagle, 
 will be drooping festoons of lights. These will be suspended from 
 a cross-arm attached to every trolley pole, and so arranged as to 
 show the bunting decorations in the evening. At the intersection 
 of Pearl and State Streets the lines will be diagonal and filled with 
 colored lamps. An emblem, showing from every point, will be 
 suspended from the center of these diagonal festoons. Two parallel 
 lines of eight candle-power white lights, with intervals at the street 
 corners, will run the entire length of the street, these festoons being 
 suspended between the winged columns. Thirty flaming arc lights 
 fifteen on each side of the street will be placed so as to illuminate 
 the Court of Honor in the most brilliant manner. 
 
 The other street decorations, as outlined by the city, will be 
 the festooning of flags across Broadway from State Street to the 
 Union Depot, across North Pearl Street from Clinton Avenue to 
 State Street, and across South Pearl Street to Westerlo Street ; 
 these festoons also extending down Westerlo Street to Kiverside 
 Park. Festoons of electric lights will also be suspended across the 
 streets in addition to these bunting decorations. 
 
 Riverside Park will be elaborately decorated. On the Broadway 
 side will be an immense triple arch, built of white material and 
 elaborately decorated with bunting and electric lights. Surrounding 
 the park will be quantities of spruce and hemlock trees, twenty-two 
 feet high when planted, these forming a wooded border for the 
 park. From the flag-stafF in the center of the park, eight lines of 
 streamers of electric lights in the national colors will be suspended, 
 these caught up by an apron of frosted lamps which will surround 
 the center grass plat. Decorated extensions to the iron railing sur' 
 rounding the park will hold 1000 additional electric lights 
 
 TI II SCOTC H FLOAT 
 
 THE Scotch have not forgotten the fact that while Fulton 
 put steam to the use of propelling boats, it remained for 
 James Watt to put the same motor power to an even more 
 practicable use, and their float represents this progress. On the 
 right of the float will be seen a bust of Robert Fulton. On the 
 left of the float will be a bust of Henry Bell, the co- laborer with 
 Fulton on steam navigation, who ran a boat through the Crinan 
 Canal between Edinburgh and Glasgow with success — the first 
 steam vessel on European waters. Henry Bell was born at 
 Torphichen, Linlithgowshire, Scotland, on the 7th day of April, 
 1 767. Another bust will represent George Stephenson, who triumph- 
 antly engineered a railway between Liverpool and Manchester. 
 He was born on the 9th day of June, 1781, at Wylam, near 
 Newcastle, and from circumstances of great poverty arose to one 
 of the most characteristic Scotchmen. Another bust will represent 
 Lord Kelvin, late president of the Glasgow University, one of the 
 brightest and most active spirits in the development of everything 
 that tended to enlighten and uplift the human race. The float will 
 also be illustrated by a number of Scotchmen attired in their native 
 and ancient dress, together with pipers rendering the strains of 
 music so inspiring and attractive. There will also be a pretty little 
 clique of boys and girls who will, at the various stations, display 
 their ability in Scottish reels and other dances. 
 
THE EVENTS AT A GLANCE 
 
 ROUTES OF MARCH AND PRIZES 
 
 OCTOBER 4 to 10, 1909 
 Military tournament at Island Park. 
 
 OCTOBER 7, 1909 
 
 10.00 a. m. — Two thousand school children representing the Ameri' 
 
 can flag on the steps of the Capitol. 
 2.00 p. m. — Aquatic sports on the Hudson River. 
 3.00 p. m. — Automobile parade. 
 8.00 p. m. — Fraternal night. 
 
 OCTOBER 8. 1909 
 9.00 a. m. — Naval parade. 
 1.30 p. m. — Hudson-Fulton parade. 
 8.00 p.m. — Fireworks in Beaver Park. 
 
 8.00 p. m. — Banquet by the citizens of Albany to the official guests at 
 the Hotel Ten Eyck, Mayor Henry F. Snyder presiding. 
 
 OCTOBER 9, 1909 
 
 Naval parade escorts visitors to Troy and in the evening a chain 
 of bonfires, reaching from New York to Cohoes, will mark the close 
 of the display feature of the celebration. 
 
 OCTOBER 10, 1909 
 
 Sunday evening, at 8.00 o'clock public exercises in Harmanus 
 Bleecker Hall. 
 
 THE PRIZES — JUDGES 
 
 The Committee on Awards and Prizes has selected the following judges : 
 
 Fraternal — W. I. Baker, chairman : Ben R. HofF, S. H. Tallmadge, W. B. Mix, 
 R. B. Stark, John W. Wheeiock, A. M. Blanchard, Robert J. Rose, Walter E. Sutton. 
 
 Automobile — W. E. Foskett, chairman ; Edward Mix, Hugh J. Slattery, Charles L. 
 Schwartz, Dr. John Hurdis, Dr. Edward G. Cox, Howard Martin, J. C. Fitzgerald. 
 
 Aquatic Sports — E. S. Hazelton, chairman ; Simeon J. Leake, Richard H. Robe, W. B. 
 Harris, Dr. F. G. Michel. 
 
 Trades and Commerce — W. J. Skillicorn, chairman ; A. E. Sayles, Robert J. Rose, 
 E. LeRoy Smith, Hugh J. Slattery. 
 
 All Nations — John W. Wheeiock, chairman ; James W. Grady, C. M. Griswold, 
 Paul W. Hoffman, W. H. Fillmore. 
 
 Naval — S. H. Tallmadge, chairman ; J. Milwain Boyce, Edward F. Wentworth, 
 H. H. Bennit, William J. ReinharL 
 
 ROUTES OF MARCH FOR THE VARIOUS PARADES 
 
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909, 3.00 P. M. — AUTOMOBILE PARADE 
 City Hall to State Street, to Broadway, to Clinton Avenue, to 
 
 Pearl Street, to Madison Avenue, to Western Avenue, to State 
 
 Street, to City Hall Park. 
 
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909, 8.00 P. M. — FRATERNAL PARADE 
 Hudson Avenue to Lark Street, to Madison Avenue, to Lake 
 Avenue, (countermarch) to South Pear' Street, to Clinton Avenue, to 
 Lark Street, to State Street, to Eagle Street, through Court of Honor 
 to Pearl Street and dismiss. 
 
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1909, 1.30 P. M.— HUDSON-FULTON WELCOME PARADE 
 Riverside Park to Westerlo Street, to Grand Street, to Elm Street, 
 
 to Eagle Street, to State Street, to Lake Avenue, to Second Street, to 
 
 Ten Broeck Street, to Clinton Avenue, to Pearl Street, to State Street. 
 New York floats (Sixth Division) leave line at Ten Broeck Street 
 
 and return over same route to Riverside Park. 
 
 THE PRIZES 
 AQUATIC SPORTS 
 
 One first prize for each event offered by the committee. Second prize offered by the Albany 
 
 Yacht Club. 
 
 AUTOMOBILES 
 
 For the dealer having in line the greatest number of cars of one make, . . $100 
 
 For the dealer having in line the car of the greatest value of any one make, . 75 
 
 For the oldest standard make of automobile that will make the route of march, 25 
 
 For the dealer that presents the best general exhibit 25 
 
 FRATERNAL 
 
 For the most elaborate float, , . $200 
 
 For the second most elaborate float 100 
 
 For the fraternal organization making the finest appearance, costumes to be taken 
 
 into consideration, 100 
 
 For the fraternal organization making the second finest appearance, costumes to be 
 
 taken into consideration, ... 50 
 
 For the best semi-military organization, Handsome silk flag 
 
 TRADES AND COMMERCE 
 For the floats most representative of the business illustrated: first prize, $100; second 
 prize, $50 ; third prize, $25 
 
 NAVAL PARADE 
 
 For the three most artistically dressed yachts, . . . Handsome silver cups 
 
 8 
 
ALBANY! DEAR ALBANY! 
 
 SARAH A CAREY. School No 1 
 
 IN staidly grace thou dost abide. 
 Albany I dear Albany I 
 Beside the lovely Hudson's tide. 
 Albany I dear Albany I 
 The vale below thee robed in green 
 Pays homage to the Empire's queen. 
 While absent hearts enshrine the scene, 
 Albany I dear Albany I 
 
 Whm far from thee I seem to see. 
 
 Albany I dear Albany I 
 Thy arms outstretched to welcome me, 
 
 Albany I dear Albany I 
 No matter where on earth I roam. 
 E en though across the ocean's foam. 
 My loyal heart beats true to home. 
 
 Albany I dear Albany I 
 
 Old Time may blanch my head like snow, 
 
 Albany I dear Albany I 
 But thou will keep my heart aglow. 
 
 Albany I dear Albany I 
 With love for friends I hold most dear. 
 Whose presence fills my soul with cheer. 
 Whose absence calleth forth a tear. 
 
 Albany I dear Albany I 
 
 S( Ai! FACTS \l'>< A I ALB \M 
 
 With credit to DAVID M KINNEAR. 
 
 HUDSON landed at the site of Albany September 19. 1 609, 
 and anchored four days. 
 A FORT was built by Dutch fur traders on the island 
 just below Albany in 1615. and called FORT NASSAU. 
 FOPsT ORANGE was built in 1624. 
 
 THE FIKST NAME of New York State was New Netherland ; 
 of New York City. New Amsterdam; and of Albany. Fort Orange. 
 
 AUKANIA is a Latin name for Orange and the English called 
 Fort Orange. " Fort Aurania." 
 
 IN 1652, the name of Albany was Beverwyck. 
 
 IN 1664. the English took the place from the Dutch and changed 
 the name to Albany, or rather. Fort A'bany. 
 
 IN 1674. it reverted back to the English and was then called 
 Albany, as it has been ever since. 
 
 IN 1686. Albany was granted a charter as a city, the first 
 place in the United States to receive such a charter. 
 
 THE FIRST MAYOR of Albany was Pieter Schuyler (1686). 
 
 ALBANY has had 62 Mayors (extending over 221 years); of 
 these 35 have been of Dutch descent, 23 English, 2 Irish, 1 Scotch 
 and I German. 
 
 ALBANY was made the Capital of the State in 1797. 
 
 THE FIRST STEAMBOAT ran from New York to Albany 
 in 1807. 
 
 THE FIRST RAILROAD TRAIN in America ran from 
 Albany to Schenectady in 1831. 
 
 CARE OF THE PUBLIC 
 
 THE Committee on Public Safety and Health, of wnich Edward 
 B. Cantine is chairman, is to look after the safety of the 
 people, both residents of Albany and those who come here 
 to view the ceremonies. 
 The police will number over one hundred and sixty men, all on 
 full time, and the mounted squad will be reinforced by the addition 
 of twelve extra horses and equipment, making a total mounted squad 
 of twenty- one men. Two patrol wagons will be in constant service 
 and a large, seven- passenger automobile has been engaged for the two 
 days, to be stationed at Police Headquarters ready to respond with 
 reserves should they be needed. 
 
 The men in the Fire Department will be on full time ready to 
 respond and take care of property should occasion arise. 
 
 A sub- committee has been appointed with Gerald Griffin, M. D., 
 chairman, and a large corps of physicians and nurses have volunteered 
 their services to assist in emergency, accident or illness. A tent will be 
 erected in the South End of the city near the steamboat landing, 
 equipped with a temporary telephone and with an ambulance in 
 attendance. 
 
 Temporary cases will be taken care of at this point as well as at 
 the City Building where cots have been erected until such cases as 
 need hospital treatment can be taken thereto. 
 
 The Committee will also procure a steam tug. manned with 
 physicians and nurses, to patrol the river front and in case of emergency 
 be prepared to render any aid required. This tug will carry the 
 Red Cross flag. 
 
THE FRATERNAL PARADE 
 
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909, 8 P. M. 
 
 ROUTE OF MARCH — Formation on Hudson Avenue, right resting on Eagle Street. Hudson Avenue, to Lark Street, to Madison 
 Avenue, to Lake Avenue, (countermarch) to South Pearl Street, to Clinton Avenue, to Lark Street, to State Street, to Eagle Street, through 
 Court of Honor to Pearl Street and dismiss. 
 
 FORMATION 
 
 Grand Marshal, George Addington and Staff 
 Captain William B. Coates, Chief of Staff 
 Aides, Major Frank A. McNeely, Lieutenant Albert E. Denison and 
 Members of Troop B 
 
 Float, Fraternity 
 Marshal, John G. Agar 
 Fraternal Organizations Committee 
 
 FIRST DIVISION 
 Marshal, Frank F. Cranne'l 
 Band 
 
 Grand Canton Nemo, Albany 
 Canton Davis, Greenfield, Mass. 
 Independent Order Odd Fellows, Albany, 
 District No. 1 
 Float 
 
 SECOND DIVISION 
 
 Marshal, William M. Hussey 
 Band 
 
 Knights of Columbus 
 
 Float 
 Knights of St. John 
 Ancient Order of Hibernians 
 Float 
 
 Catholic Benevolent Legion 
 Catholic Mutual Benefit Association 
 
 THIRD DIVISION 
 Marshal, Ben. V. Smith 
 Band 
 
 Arab Patrol and Cyprus Temple, Ancient Arabic Order 
 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine 
 
 German Veterans 
 Walliroth Commandery 
 Constater Volks Fest Verein 
 
 FOUKTH DIVISION 
 Marshal, Wm. Gabor lault 
 Band 
 
 Improved Order of Red Men 
 Float 
 
 Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, 
 Minesela Council No. 103 
 Float 
 
 Modern Woodmen of the World 
 Float 
 Band 
 
 Young Men's Montefiore Society 
 Dr. Max Nordau Lodge No. 251, I. O. B. A. 
 Order of B'rith Abram 
 Albany Hebrew Tailors' Association 
 Eintracht Singing Society 
 Caecilia Singing Society 
 
 FIFTH DIVISION 
 Marshal, Hugh F. McCoubrie 
 Band 
 Royal Arcanum 
 Float 
 
 Knights of the Maccabees and Visiting Tents 
 Floats 
 
 Royal Foresters Band of Toronto, Canada 
 Independent Order of Foresters 
 Floats 
 Foresters of America 
 
 in 
 
SIXTH DIVISION 
 
 Marshal, Anthony Coudy 
 Band 
 
 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks 
 Float 
 
 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen 
 Christopher Columbus Society 
 Prince of Naples Society 
 Carabineri Society 
 M. L. L. Delle Grazie Society 
 St. Anthony's Society 
 
 SEVENTH DIVISION 
 
 Marshal. James L. McHa'e 
 Band 
 
 Central Federation of Labor 
 Floats 
 Labor Unions 
 Drum Corps 
 Floats 
 
 Mil N W \! PARAD1 
 
 ON Friday morning, at 9 o'clock, the fleet will rendezvous 
 off Riverside Park and proceed to Cedar Hill where 
 the "Half Moon" and "Clermont" will be met and 
 escorted to Albany. The Naval Parade, on its return, will be 
 saluted by the firing of one hundred guns, the ringing of church 
 and fire bells, the blowing of whistles, and music by the con- 
 solidated bands assembled at Riverside Park. At the first shot of 
 the guns the Hudson- Fulton Celebration Commissioners, the Com- 
 mon Council and heads of the city departments will take carriages at 
 the City Hall, and, under escort of Troop B. proceed to the Executive 
 Mansion where Governor Hughes will enter the carriage of Mayor 
 Snyder and then proceed to Riverside Park. There the formal wel- 
 come will be extended to the strangers by Governor Hughes on the 
 
 part of the State and Mayor Snyder on the part of the City. After 
 the reception exercises the Reception Committee will take charge of the 
 guests and escort them in automobiles to the Fort Orange Club where 
 luncheon will be served. The party will then proceed to the official 
 reviewing stand. 
 
 Saturday morning, October 9th, at 8 a. m., the naval parade will 
 again form off Riverside Park to escort the "Half Moon" and 
 " Clermont " as they leave the city for Troy. About halfway 
 between Albany and Troy the fleet will be met by the welcoming 
 flotilla of the city of Troy. As the Naval Parade passes Watervliet 
 it will be saluted by the Federal authorities at the Watervliet Arsenal. 
 
 The parade will consist of three divisions. The official boat will 
 be one of the Citizens' Line steamers, which will form the first division. 
 On board the official boat will be the Hudson- Fulton Commissioners, 
 and the members of the various committees of the Albany Hudson- 
 Fulton Celebration. 
 
 The second division will consist of steam yachts and motor boats. 
 
 The third division will consist of passenger steamers and tugs. 
 
 The following committee of the Upper Hudson Committee has 
 been named to have charge of the "Half Moon" from Newburgh 
 to Troy . Commodore William J. McKay, chairman Upper Hudson 
 Naval Parade Committee ; Benjamin McClung, Mayor of Newburgh ; 
 John K. Sague, Mayor of Poughkeepsie ; and Henry Hudson of 
 Hudson. 
 
 On board the " Half Moon " will be Lieutenant Lam, Lieutenant 
 Bruyne and Naval Constructor Bentham. 
 
 The " Clermont " from Newburgh north will be in charge of 
 the following committee appointed by the Upper Hudson Committee 
 of the State Commission : W. R. Harrison of Kingston, N. Y., chair- 
 man; Arthur L. Andrews of Albany; Cornelius F. Burns of Troy. 
 
 On board the "Clermont" will be Rev. C. S. Bullock, Miss 
 Evelyn Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Ludlow of Claverack, 
 N. Y., and Rev. Robert Fuller Crary, Teller Homestead. Matteawan. 
 N. Y. 
 
RECEPTION OF THE OFFICIAL GUESTS 
 
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1909, 9 A. M. 
 
 THE arrival of the replicas of the Half Moon and Clermont to 
 the city will be announced by the booming of cannons, blowing 
 of whistles and ringing of bells. 
 In the receiving party at Riverside Park, awaiting the arrival of 
 the Half Moon and the Clermont, will be Hon. Charles E. Hughes, 
 Governor of the State of New York, and staff; Hon. Henry F. Snyder, 
 Mayor of the City of Albany; General Robert Shaw Oliver, Acting 
 Secretary of War ; General Leonard Wood, Commandant, Depart- 
 ment of the East; the Albany members of the Hudson- Fulton Celebra- 
 tion Commission; the Common Council of the City of Albany; the 
 heads of City Departments ; and the Reception Committee for the 
 Albany Hudson- Fulton Celebration, Mr. Thomas I. Van Antwerp, 
 chairman. 
 
 The receiving party will be formed as follows : 
 
 At the City Hall Square, Mayor Snyder, the Albany Commis- 
 sioners, the Common Council, the heads of City Departments and 
 the Keception Committee will take carriages, and, under the escort of 
 Troop B of Cavalry, N. G., N. Y., will proceed over Eagle Street to 
 the Executive Mansion. 
 
 At the Executive Mansion, Governor Hughes and staff, General 
 Oliver and General Wood will await the arrival of the Mayor and 
 his party. A special detail from Troop B will escort General Oliver, 
 General Wood and the Governor's staff from the Ten Eyck Hotel to 
 the Executive Mansion, the Acting Secretary of War and the Com- 
 mandant of the Department of the East having been especially invited 
 by Mayor Snyder to join the receiving party at Riverside Park, and the 
 official reviewing party for the day's big parade. 
 
 The receiving party, having formed at the Executive Mansion, will 
 proceed in coaches in the following order to Pxiverside Park, under 
 escort of Troop B of Cavalry, N. G., N. Y., Captain Harry S. Rich- 
 mond in command : 
 
 Governor Charles E. Hughes, Mayor Henry F. Snyder, Adjutant- 
 General Nelson H. Henry, and Colonel George Curtis Treadwell, 
 Military Secretary to the Governor. 
 
 The Governor's staff, as follows: Captains C. A. Simmons, Px. 
 F. Walton, E. H. Tracy, H. K. Brown, D. J. Hogan, G. M. Alden 
 and A. L. Pxeagan, and Lieutenants G. B. Pxich and F. M. Crossett 
 and the Governor's messenger. 
 
 General Robert Shaw Oliver and General Leonard Wood and staff. 
 
 Hon. William P. Adams and Hon. Robert J. MacFarland, who 
 have been specially designated by the Upper Hudson Committee of the 
 Hudson- Fulton Celebration Commission to look after the Governor 
 and the official guests from Newburgh north. 
 
 The Albany members of the Hudson - Fulton Celebration 
 Commission. 
 
 The Common Council of the City of Albany : Joseph W. 
 Stevens, President; Frederick U. Bresler, Clerk. 
 The Heads of City Departments, as follows : 
 
 Corporation Counsel Arthur L. Andrews 
 Comptroller Howard N. Fuller 
 City Treasurer Otto Jantz 
 
 Commissioner of Public Works Wallace Greenalch 
 City Engineer Weaker Melius 
 
 Commissioner of Public Safety Edward B. Cantine 
 Commissioner of Charities William H. Storrs 
 Danforth E. Ainsworth, President of the Board of Education 
 John H. Rea, Chairman of the Board of Assessors 
 
 The Reception Committee 
 
 At Riverside Park a welcome will be extended to the Half Moon 
 and Clermont and the official guests by Governor Hughes on behalf of 
 the State and Mayor Snyder on behalf of the City. 
 
 After the exercises at Riverside Park the official guests will be 
 tendered a reception at the Fort Orange Club by the Albany members 
 of the Holland Society of New York, after which the receiving party 
 will be conveyed to the official reviewing stand on Western Avenue, 
 near the State Normal College, to review the land parade. 
 
AQUATIC SPORTS ON HUDSON RIVER 
 
 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 2 P. M. 
 All starts and finishes at the foot of State Street. 
 
 1 . Class A — Speed boats. 
 
 2. Class B — Speed boats. 
 
 3. Four-oar shell. 
 4 Pair-oar shell. 
 5. Singie shell. 
 
 6 Double-paddle canoe. 
 7. Single- paddle canoe. 
 
 8 Capt. Jack Apple's jump from Maiden Lane bridge. 
 Other events and water sports as may be entered. 
 
 mi \i k >\i<mn i u \r \di 
 
 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1909. 3 P M. 
 
 ROUTE OF MARCH — City Hall to State Street, to Broad- 
 way, to Clinton Avenue, to Pearl Street, to Madison Avenue, to 
 Western Avenue, to State Street, to City Hall Park. 
 
 AT II \k\MANUS BLI I CK1 R II \l I 
 
 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1909. 8 P M 
 
 Religious exercises, Governor Charles E. Hughes presiding. 
 Address by the Rev. Henry Van Dyke. D. D. Subject. " Discovery 
 and Invention.'' 
 Special music. 
 
 Historical window in Chamber of Commerce rooms, representing 
 the Half Moon 
 
Hudson Trading with the Manhattoes 
 
 From bronze panel in Assembly Parlor, State Capitol, at Albany, John F. Brines, Sculptor 
 
 V N 
 
 Badge of the Hudson-Fulton Commissioners and 
 members of Committees. Photographed from the 
 badge presented to Mayor Henry F. Snyder by the 
 Executive Committee. 
 
 14 
 
Half Moon Reaching Albany 
 
 Henry Hudson having sailed up the river as far as the present me of Albany, anchored ihere on September 19, 1609, for four days', and bartered with Indians, whilst his crew 
 rowed farther north to make soundings. 
 
 15 
 
ALBANY MEMBERS OF THE STATE COMMISSION AND 
 
 1. Mayor Henry F.Snyder: 2, Charles H. Caus; 3. David M. Kinnear: 4. David B. Hill: 5, Patrick E. McCabe; 6. Henry J. McCann; 7. Dr. Samuel B. Ward; 8. Michael 
 Holloran; 9. Arthur L. Andrews, 10, Walter L. Hutchins; 1 1, Charles H. Armatage, 12, Donald McDonald: 13, William Bayard Van Rensselaer; 14, William B. Jones; 15, Andrew 
 S. Draper; 16, Frank B. Reese. 
 
 \6 
 
Ml MBI R5 OP THE EXECUTIVE COM Ml ITEE 
 
THE FLOATS FROM NEW YOF 
 
 "HALF MOON " 
 By Albany Typographical Union No 4 
 
 WELLINGTON B. CLARK 
 
 john w. Mcdonald 
 
 JOHN H. McCANN 
 JOHN M. BARNES 
 WILLIAM H. COLEMAN 
 L. C. RIFENBERICK 
 WILLIAM FOLL 
 
 JOHN J. O'CONNELL 
 FRANK A. NEAL 
 JAMES A. CROWLEY 
 WILLIAM F. CAMPION 
 MARTIN W. QUINN 
 W. J. GRAY 
 WILLIAM J. CARMODY 
 
 JOHN A. BOYLE 
 JAMES R. CONDON 
 JAMES CAHILL 
 DANIEL H. BUCKLEY 
 JAMES J. WALL 
 FRANK R. KENNEDY 
 CHARLES McHUGH 
 
 "FATE OF HUDSON" 
 
 By Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. 83 
 
 WM. M. O'BRIEN LUKE BURGESS WILLIAM BIRGER 
 
 JOHN WHEELER HERMAN BETTZ JULIUS ANTEMAN 
 
 "RECEPTION OF STUYVESANT" 
 By Empire Lodge No. 197, Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders 
 
 D. J. CROWLEY 
 J. J. McMAHON 
 JOSEPH SULLIVAN 
 W. LOCHNER 
 J. O'BRIEN 
 J. FISHER 
 
 F. CROWLEY 
 J. LEARY 
 J. GABLE 
 F. SAMMON 
 A. CAIRNS 
 A. C. REILLY 
 
 A. WILPERS 
 J. FEARY 
 JOHN DOLHOF 
 
 C. KLEIN 
 
 D. LOGAN 
 
 "NIEUW AMSTERDAM BECOMES NEW YORK " 
 By Walliroth Commandery, D. R. 
 
 JOHN J. HENDRICK 
 HENRY MENZ 
 CONRAD FUCHS 
 LEONARD SCHNEIDER 
 LOUIS KUHL 
 ROBERT NAGEL 
 
 HENRY NOLL 
 CARL STROHMEIER 
 JACOB FRANK 
 WILLIAM REINECK 
 
 FRED LANG 
 S. ROYKOVICH 
 WILLIAM EFFLAND 
 Miss LORETTA RILEY 
 
 ANDREW SCHELLHASS Miss INA SCHINDLER 
 
 1 
 
 ; HOW THEY ARE MANNED 
 
 "BOWLING ON BOWLING GREEN" 
 
 By Painters' Local Union No. 201 
 
 HERMAN HOFFMAN HARRY KILBURN THEODORE JOHNSON 
 
 HARRY WILHELM GEORGE ROGERS J. E. CUNNINGHAM 
 
 I. RHODES CHARLES MABEUS 
 
 "PETER SCHUYLER AND INDIANS AT COURT OF 
 ST. JAMES" 
 By Bottlers' Union No. 375 
 WM. UNGER J. E. HECK JOHN ANT 
 
 JOHN F. SCHULTZ FRED SMITH. Jr. FRANK J. WAGNER 
 
 CHRIS SEHL 
 
 "TRIAL 
 
 By 
 
 FRED KAPPS 
 JOHN NERF 
 FRED HART 
 MARTIN NOLAN 
 JOHN SMITH 
 LAMBERT THULL 
 WM. DAUGHN 
 
 OF JOHN PETER ZENGER" 
 Brewery Workers of Albany 
 
 J. NEAD 
 
 FRED LANEHART 
 HENRY PFAFF 
 PETER THULL 
 JAMES MORAN 
 JOSEPH HAHN 
 ADAM KITZER 
 
 B. MILLER 
 CHAS. A. ZORN 
 M. FRANZ 
 PETER KUHNS 
 DANIEL CASEY 
 JOHN CARROLL 
 
 "STORMING OF STONY POINT" 
 By Students of the Albany Business College 
 
 STANLEY HAZELTON 
 GEORGE W. GRAVES 
 FRANK A. CAMPBELL 
 EDWARD SKONG 
 BENJ. C. KENNEDY 
 CARL E. DORWALDT 
 JOHN C. BREEN 
 J. C. McNULTY 
 
 JOHN TUNNY 
 E. S. NUSPIGER 
 BERNARD PURCELL 
 ROBERT W. NOEL 
 HUGH SELLECK 
 KENNETH DU BOIS 
 TRANK J. RAUSCH 
 NATHAN PARSONS 
 
 GEORGE McGILL 
 PATRICK SHEA 
 FREDERICK J. MAYER 
 JOHN HOCKRIDGE 
 RAYMOND CLEARWATER 
 CLIFFORD G. WESTERVELT 
 ERNEST V. HOIT 
 
"LEGEND OF RIP VAN WINKLE '* 
 
 By Albany High School Students 
 
 IRVING F. SOUTHWORTH EUGENE BAILEY PETER J H. SCHAFER 
 
 FRANCIS BIGLEY ALBERT E. HAWN ELMER SMITH 
 
 FRANCIS CONNORS JOHN C. VINCENT JOHN McLEER 
 
 CHARLES TERRY 
 
 " RECEPTION OF LA FAYETTE" 
 By French Nation 
 
 E. P. BEViLLARD 
 V NEYROD 
 FREDETTE. Sr. 
 GISSUIRE. Jr. 
 PICARD. Jr. 
 FREDETTE. Jr. 
 
 DOMPIERRE 
 
 TISSOT 
 
 MORIN 
 
 NEYROD. Jr 
 
 COTTI 
 
 TREMBLAY 
 
 LAGARE 
 
 DESCHAMBER 
 
 OLIVIER 
 
 MINBIOLE 
 
 CASTLE 
 
 "STATUE OF LIBERTY" 
 3y Knickerbocker Lodge No. 426. International Association of Machinists 
 
 ALBERT H. JUGELT AUGUST BESSINGER H. SEABAST 
 JOHN AHERN GUS HUFLAND JAMES McCORMICK 
 
 "FATHER KNICKERBOCKER RECEIVING" 
 
 Miss ELSIE M. KLOCK M,ss CATHERINE M. HAUSMANN 
 
 Miss LILLIAN MARTIN Miss GRACE L BRIDGEFORD 
 
 "PUBLISHING THE CONSTITUTION' 
 
 By Students of the Albany Business College 
 
 FRANK JOHNSON FRED'K J KNCRR GERALD MURPHY 
 
 WM. W. AMBROSE CASCA HOWLAND C M CAMPEELL 
 
 HERBERT SHATROW CHARLES HORTON THO^ TODDINGS 
 
 JOHN KEOUGH GEORGE SCHIEMER 
 
 HISTORICAL INHIBITION 
 
 THE celebration of a historical event would be most incomplete 
 without a historical exhibit. One has therefore been provided. 
 Were this an occasion of a. general celebration and not of an 
 event specific in its nature, such an exhibition would be boundless in its 
 scope and of limitless proportions ; but in the nature of things its idea 
 was to bring to mind, by the curios and art treasures collected as a 
 loan exhibit for this short period, the events being commemorated. 
 
 In view of the fact that there is a dearth of material bearing on 
 Henry Hudson, the committee had a difficult task ahead, nor was it to 
 be presumed that the display could include such things as related to 
 the Columbian discovery ; and Revolutionary relics, as interesting as 
 they usually are, were likewise not within the province of the exhibit. 
 
 As the event celebrated may be termed the discovery of this 
 locality or the founding of the city, the committee accordingly adopted 
 the plan of showing such things as related to the earliest events in the 
 city's history. — its first officials, ancient buildings, earliest maps, and old- 
 fashioned househ "Id articles. Ingathering the collection together it 
 also paid particular attention to earlv Hudson River steamboating, and 
 in these lines it is believed the people will find an attractive and 
 instructive exhibition. 
 
 The exhibit is made in the largest room on the main floor of the 
 new building of The Albany Institute and Historical and Art Society, 
 at No. 125 Washington avenue. It is a place accessible to strangers 
 to the city, as every car going up State street passes its door, not far 
 from the corner of Dove street. 
 
 The exhibition is open free to the public from 9 a. m. until 5 
 p. m., beginning on Sunday, October 3 at 2 p. m., and continuing 
 throughout the celebration. 
 
 The committee of the Hudson-Fulton Celebration consists of 
 Messrs. Jacob C. E. Scott, chairman ; Oscar Smith and Cuyler 
 Reynolds. 
 
HUDSON-FULTON WELCOME PARADE 
 
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1909, 1.30 P. M. 
 
 ROUTE OF MARCH — Riverside Park to Westerlo Street, to Grand Street, to Elm Street, to Eagle Street, to State Street, to Lake Avenue, 
 to Second Street, to Ten Broeck Street, to Clinton Avenue, to Pearl Street, to State Street. 
 
 New York floats (Sixth Division) leave line at Ten Broeck Street and return over same route to Riverside Park. 
 
 Grand Marshal— Lieut-Col. CHARLES E. DAVIS, 10th Infantry. N. G., S. N. Y. 
 Adjutant-General — Captain E. WITTENMYER, U. S. A., Adjutant 5th Infantry. 
 
 Aides : 
 
 Dr. RALPH SHELDON 
 E. H. BURTON 
 WILLIAM GANZEMAN 
 
 Lieutenant GILBERT E. SCHENCK 
 Father McCAFFREY 
 Lieutenant E. L. MILLER 
 EDWARD B. ROE 
 JAMES J. GLEASON 
 
 Dr. G. G. LEMPE 
 
 DAVID DE PELTEAU 
 ROBERT C. JAMES 
 THOMAS H. McMANUS 
 ALBERT FRENCH 
 
 PHILLIP MONTANO 
 JOHN KEARNEY 
 Dr. MARTIN MAC HARG 
 T. CONNELLY 
 
 FORMATION 
 
 Detachment of Mounted Police 
 
 Escort to the Grand Marshal 
 Troop " B," N. G„ N. Y. 
 Captain Harry S. Richmond, Commanding 
 Lieut -Col. Charles E. Davis, 10th Infantry, N. G., N. Y. 
 Grand Marshal 
 Staff of the Grand Marshal 
 
 FIRST DIVISION 
 
 Colonel C. D. Cowles, 5th Infantry, U. S. A., Commanding 
 
 24th U. S. Infantry 
 Major Sampson L. Faison, Commanding 
 Band 
 
 Companies A, B, C and D 
 Machine Gun Platoon 
 Lieutenant R. S. Knox, Commanding 
 
 5th U. S. Infantry 
 First Lieutenant V. M. Elmore, Commanding 
 Band 
 
 Companies A, B, C and D 
 Machine Gun Platoon 
 Lieutenant W. D. Wills, Commanding 
 
 Engineer Corps 
 Company " A," Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. 
 Captain C. W. Othwell, Commanding 
 
 3d Field Artillery, U. S. A. 
 Battery " D " 
 Captain Tieman N. Horn, Commanding 
 
 20 
 
10th U. S. Cavalry 
 Major George H. Sands. Commanding 
 Band 
 
 2d Squadron, Troops E, F, G and H 
 
 Machine Gun Platoon 
 Captain L. B. Kromer, Commanding 
 
 Medical Detachment 
 Company "C." Hospital Corps, U. S A. 
 Two Ambulances and Escort Wagon 
 Captain R U Patterson. Commanding 
 
 Pack Train 
 Sixty- five Mules 
 
 Wagon Train 
 Ten Transport Wagons. Four- Mule Teams 
 
 10th Infantry. N. G. N. Y. 
 Colonel John I. Pruyn, Commanding 
 Band 
 2d Battalion 
 Major Chas. B. Staats. Commanding 
 
 1st Battalion 
 Major John F Klein. Commanding 
 3d Battalion 
 Major Albert Saulpaugh, Commanding 
 
 Company ' F." Second Massachusetts Volunteer Militia 
 Captain Nicholson. Commanding 
 Detachment of Hospital Corps 
 
 SECOND DIVISION 
 
 Edgar C. Leonard, Commanding 
 Aide. Edward G. Ronan 
 Band 
 
 Sons of the Revolution, E. A. Vander Veer. Commandant 
 Sons of Veterans. E. W. Sanford. Commandant 
 (Escorting the G. A. R.) 
 Grand Army of the Republic 
 Lew Benedict Post No. 5, James E. Weaver, Commandant 
 Geo. S. Dawson Post No. 63, Chas. J. Buchanan, Commandant 
 Lewis O. Morris Post No. 121, James Loftus, Commandant 
 W. A. Jackson Post No. 644, George Markle, Commandant 
 Spanish War Veterans, W. H. Kyle, Commandant 
 Veterans of Foreign Wars, W. D. Jones, Commandant 
 
 THIRD DIVISION 
 
 John A. Russell. Commanding Aide, James E. Rooney 
 
 Band 
 
 LaSalle Institute. Troy. N. Y. Capt. G. J. Kelly. Commandant 
 
 Christian Brothers Academy, Albany James Lennon, Commandant 
 
 HISTORIC VEHICLES 
 
 Doctor's gig of sixty years ago 
 Van Rensselaer State coach used by the last Patroon — Stephen Van 
 
 Rensselaer 
 
 Van Rensselaer State sleigh used by the last Patroon — Stephen Van 
 
 Rensselaer 
 
 State coach used by La Fayette on his visit to Albany 
 
FOURTH DIVISION — TRADE AND COMMERCE 
 
 Mac N. Miller, Commanding Aide, Horace S. Bell 
 
 Band and Drum Corps 
 Business Men's Floats 
 
 Florists 
 
 H. G. Eyres 
 
 
 F. A. Danker 
 
 
 W. C. Gloeckner 
 
 
 John Berberick 
 
 
 Whittle &- Riggs 
 
 Pianos 
 
 Boardman &■ Gray 
 
 
 Cluett &■ Sons 
 
 Drugs 
 
 Walker &- Gibson 
 
 Spices, etc. 
 
 Bacon, Stickney £r Co. 
 
 Harness, etc. 
 
 I he Woodward Co. 
 
 Shoes 
 
 Smith 6- Herrick Co. 
 
 Dry Goods 
 
 Babcock, Shannon &- Co. 
 
 Hardware, etc. 
 
 Albany Hardware tr Iron Co 
 
 
 Waterman Hardware Co. 
 
 
 G. V. 6- F. W. Cameron 
 
 Beer 
 
 Beverwyck Brewing Co. 
 
 
 Consumers Albany Brewing Co 
 
 Scales 
 
 The Fairbanks Co. 
 
 Mill Supplies 
 
 Albany Belting &• Supply Co. 
 
 Saws 
 
 Albany baw Works Co. 
 
 W. Grocers 
 
 John E. Walker Co. 
 
 Tobacco 
 
 J. W. Stevens 
 
 raints 
 
 Wm. Uey trmand tr Co. 
 
 Dairy Products 
 
 Creamery Pkg. &■ Mfg. Co. 
 
 Ice 
 
 Hygienic Ice Co, 
 
 Oysters 
 
 Albany Oyster Co. 
 
 Fruit 
 
 Jas. Stephens 6- Sons 
 
 Meat 
 
 Hammond Co. 
 
 Autos 
 
 Albany &- Troy Auto Exchange 
 
 22 
 
 Box Mfrs. 
 
 Cadby &- Son 
 
 Wagons 
 
 Utterbach Bros. 
 
 Wagon Mkrs. 
 
 L. Schupp &■ Sons 
 
 Basket Mfrs. 
 
 Eastern Basket 6- Veneer Co. 
 
 Baskets 
 
 W. F. Kearney 
 
 Furniture 
 
 Hirschberg &■ Freedman 
 
 
 N. Bernstein £r Son 
 
 Carpets 
 
 J. Horn £r Son 
 
 Mattresses 
 
 Albany Mattress Co. 
 
 Hardware 
 
 Joseph Albright 
 
 Paper 
 
 W. H. Frazier 
 
 Tea &- CofFee 
 
 James J. Phelan 
 
 Confectioners 
 
 Galib Bros. 6- Co. 
 
 
 J. L. Mosher 
 
 Bakers 
 
 C. F Schupp &- Sons 
 
 Fruit 
 
 Rich £r Evertsen 
 
 Grocers 
 
 M. F. Delahant Estate 
 
 
 A. W. Snyder 
 
 
 J. H. Nichols 
 
 
 George H. Bender 
 
 
 C. W. Lewis 
 
 
 C. H. Sparks 
 
 
 Bennink <S- Sons 
 
 Gas Fixtures 
 
 N. Hellman 
 
 Feed & Coal 
 
 Henry Wilkes 
 
 Coal 
 
 Montgomery Coal Co. 
 
 
 F. N. Sill Co. 
 
 
 J. T. D. Blackburn 
 
 
 W. H. Righter £r Sen 
 
 Lumber 
 
 Cameron 6- Hawn 
 
 Ice 
 
 C. F. Schifferdecker &- Sen 
 
 V. Cleaner 
 
 Harry Walsh 
 
 C 1 C. LI 
 
 bales btables 
 
 John rl. rlagee 
 
 Express Co. 
 
 American Express Co. 
 
FIFTH DIVISION 
 
 Anton Hafner. Commanding 
 Aide, A. B. Hecker 
 Band 
 
 Floats of All Nations 
 
 Dutch Nation Three floats 
 
 French Nation 
 Italian Nation 
 
 One float 
 One float 
 
 Scotch Nation One float — 
 
 Subject, "James Watt" 
 English Nation One float 
 German Nation One float 
 
 Irish Nation Three floats 
 
 Company of" marching 
 Gerrit Wulschlezer, 
 
 Company of marching 
 Frank Tardio, 
 Company of marching 
 W. S. Mitchell. 
 Marshall W. Tebbutt, 
 Company of marching 
 Gustave Zinzerling. 
 Company of marching 
 Wm. J. Phillips, 
 
 men 
 
 Commandant 
 men 
 
 Commandant 
 men 
 
 Commandant 
 Commandant 
 men 
 
 Commandant 
 men 
 
 Commandant 
 
 SIXTH DIVISION 
 
 Captain A. H Stoddard, Commanding 
 Aide, J. H. Herzog 
 Band and Drum Corps 
 
 Hudson- Fulton Floats from Xtic York 
 Title Car, History of New York 
 
 First Division 
 Title Car, Indian Period 
 Legend of Hiawatha, manned by Indians 
 The Five Nations, manned by Indians 
 The First Sachem, manned by Indians 
 
 Second Division 
 
 Title Car, Dutch Period 
 Half Moon, manned by Albany Typographical Union No. 4. 
 Fate of Henry Hudson, manned by Amalgamated Sheet Metal 
 
 Workers No. 
 
 Reception of Stuyvesant, manned by Empire Lodge No. 197, Boiler- 
 makers and Iron Shipbuild-rs 
 Bowling on Bowling Green, manned by Painters' Local No. 201 
 Nieuw Amsterdam Becomes New York, manned by Walliroth 
 Commandery. D. R. 
 
 Third Division 
 
 Title Car, Colonial Period 
 Schuyler and Indians at Court of St. James, manned by Bottlers' Union 
 
 No. 375 
 
 Trial of John Peter Zenger, manned by Brewery Workers of Albany 
 
 Band 
 
 Governor Dongan, manned by Irish Nation 
 Spirit of '76, James H. Lane. Robert O. Shattuck, Carl Wagner, 
 James W. Carpenter 
 Storming of Stony Point, manned by Albany Business College Students 
 Legend of Rip Van Winkle, manned by Albany High School Students 
 Publishing the Constitution, manned by Albany Business College Students 
 
 Fourth Division 
 
 United States and Modern Period, Fulton's Ferry, manned by Irish Nation 
 Reception of La Fayette, manned by French Nation 
 Erie Canal Boat, manned by Irish Nation 
 Garibaldi, manned by Italian Nation 
 Statue of Liberty, manned by Knickerbocker Lodge No. 426, Inter- 
 national Association of Machinists 
 Father Knickerbocker Receiving, manned by Four Ladies 
 
THE FIREWORKS 
 
 1. A few minutes before the display takes 
 place a flash and sound signal will be fired to 
 indicate that the display is to commence. 
 
 2. Before the display takes place Montgolfier 
 balloons bearing magnesium lights will be 
 sent up (weather may prevent this part of 
 the display). 
 
 3. 21 signal guns. 
 
 4. Illumination of the park with colored fires, 
 changing tints. 
 
 5. Display of 50 4-lb. rockets arranged so as 
 to blend the varied colors. 
 
 6. Discharge of 10 bombs. 
 
 7. 20 aerial sleigh- bells. 
 
 8. 1 extra large batteries of meteorites. 
 
 9. Display of large, fiery geysers. 
 
 10. Fire pictures of Fulton's steamboat Clermont 
 (with moving paddle- wheels). 
 
 1 1. Flight of 20 combination rockets. 
 
 1 2. The battle of flowers. 
 
 13. Ascent of 20 floating festoon rockets. 
 
 14. The Hudson- Fulton rocket bombs (special'y 
 prepared for the celebration). 
 
 15. 10 batteries of monster glow-worms. 
 
 1 6. The weird white balls (a misty blue radiance 
 with its flowing current of fire emitting spark- 
 ling rays and bright flashes). 
 
 17. Magical illumination of the park and vicinity 
 with Bengal lights. 
 
 18. 20 radio-electric rockets. 
 
 19. 1 00 aerial wrigglers. 
 
 AT BEAVER PARK, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, AT 8 P. M. 
 
 20. Ascent of President Taft inauguration bombs. 
 
 21. 25 batteries of pyrotechnic gyroscopes. 
 
 22. Discharge of 1 40-triple bombs. 
 
 23. The grove of jeweled palms. 
 
 24. The golden cloud, studded with jewels. 
 
 25. Display of 20 4-lb. rockets (forming enorm- 
 ous floating pearls). 
 
 26. Salvo of 25 shells (displaying green and blue 
 resembling wistaria in blossom). 
 
 27. Ascent of 20 Lincoln rocket bombs (show- 
 ing brilliant red, white and blue effects). 
 
 28. 10 batteries of silver clusters. 
 
 29. Discharge of 15 bombs with musical gold 
 rain effect. 
 
 30. 12 devil-amongst-the-tailors. 
 
 31. Sheridan's ride. 
 
 32. Flight of 25 jeweled cannonades. 
 
 33. 10 aerial golden wheat sheaves (fired from 
 rockets). 
 
 34. Display of 500 silver snakes (fired in all 
 directions). 
 
 35. Ascent of 20 asteroid rockets. 
 
 36. Explosion of 10 cracker mines (a mimic 
 bombardment). 
 
 37. 100 Painite ruby spreader candles 
 
 38. Swarms of fire-flies. 
 
 39. Fountain of light. 
 
 40. Discharge of 10 tri-colored shells (in three 
 renditions). 
 
 41. Display of 20 special rockets. 
 
 42. Flight of 25 4-lb. rockets, " Twinkling stars." 
 
 24 
 
 43. Display of 15 Mikado bombs (with chrys- 
 anthemum blossoms of every hue). 
 
 44. Ascent of 20 whistling coon rockets. 
 
 45. Display of 10 24-inch bombs) lilac and 
 laburnum primroses, changing to violets, 
 tulips and varied flowers). 
 
 46. 20 hanging chains of ever-changing lights. 
 
 47. Fire picture of "The Half Moon." 
 
 48. Ascent of 20 rockets (fire-fly and will-o'- 
 the-wisp). 
 
 49. Discharge of 15 quadruple bombs with 
 rapid and repeated changes in mid-air. 
 
 50. Salvo of 20 24-inch bombs. 
 
 5 1 . Fire portrait of Robert Fulton. 
 
 52. 12 extra large batteries of colored sau- 
 cissons (showing curious contortions, 
 finishing with loud reports). 
 
 53. Ascent of 24 brilliant tourbillions, form- 
 ing umbrellas of fire in ascent and descent. 
 
 54. Nests of fiery cobras. 
 
 55. Display of 25 shells (diamonds, rubys, 
 emeralds, etc.). 
 
 56. Flight of 20 sun- cluster rockets. 
 
 57. 10 batteries of acrobatic candles. 
 
 58. 20 rockets, radium shafts. 
 
 59. 1 essence of moonlight bombs. 
 
 60. Fire portrait of Henry Hudson. 
 
 61. 15 fiery spider bombs. 
 
 62. Flight of 25 parachute rockets. 
 
 63. Naval combat between two modern 
 battle-ships. 
 
 64. Grand aerial bouquet. 
 
 65. " Good night." 
 
I L( ) VI S IN 1HI. PARADES 
 
 Siiilurii uf 
 
 This is designed to show the growth of New 
 York State from the time the canoe was the 
 only method of traveling by water to the present 
 palatial steamboat and from the day when the wigwam was man's 
 shelter to the "skyscraper'' of today. 
 
 IhMu }Irruii> 
 
 In northern New York there dwelt the Iroquois 
 Five Nations of Indians and on this float are 
 pictured the symbols or totems of the tribes — the 
 
 beaver, the tortoise, the bear, the wolf and the deer. 
 
 Irurtii) of 
 fttamatlia 
 
 These tribes were in constant warfare one with 
 the other. While thus troubled they called 
 upon the " Holder of the Heavens " or Hia- 
 watha — " The Very Wise Man." After the council fire had burned 
 for three days he appeared, bringing his daughter with him. They had 
 hardly landed when a big bird appeared and crushed the girl into the 
 earth. After three days of mourning he arose in the council and 
 formed the Iroquois Confederacy the most powerful aboriginal political 
 organization north of Mexico. 
 
 Slir .Virut t*arhrm 
 
 When a delegation from the tribe of the 
 Mohawks went to offer Ato-tar-ho, an Onon- 
 daga chief, the first sachem, the symbol of 
 supreme power, they found him smoking his pipe but impossible to 
 reach as hissing snakes were his clothing. Finally, however, they 
 gave him a broad belt of wampum. 
 
 This float gives a picturesque idea of what 
 Hudson's vessel was. It was but 74 feet 6 
 inches over all : 58 feet 8 inches on the water 
 
 If. at uf 
 
 While on a voyage in the " Discoverer." and in 
 Hudson's bay, his crew mutinied and he with 
 his son and seven others were cast adrift in a 
 shallop. This float shows him in the boat with the ice surrounding 
 him. He was left to his fate in June. 1611. 
 
 Siiinlir.n mi 
 Boating Oirrrn 
 
 The title of this float speaks for itself. It repre' 
 sents Dutchmen playing their game of bowls on 
 Bowling Green, at the extreme southern end of 
 
 Broadway. Manhattan, known as Bowling Green. 
 
 *;«• i naif. Bfrai (aril 
 
 Articles of capitulation of the Dutch to the 
 English were ratified August 29. 1664. and the 
 first act of the new Deputy Governor. Richard 
 Nicolls, was to change the name of New Amsterdam to New York. 
 This float represents the change. 
 
 flUmtal pbrfna 
 
 The strength of Great Britain is shown by the 
 lion resting on cannon representing her army 
 and navy. The cause of her downfall, the 
 chests of tea marked with the names of the two ships which were 
 destroyed, the Dartmouth at Boston, and the Peggy Stewart in Mary- 
 land, and also bales of the Stamp Act paper are on the rear of the float. 
 
 £rlim(lrr tub InMttM 
 al lliuirt nt £t. JlMM 
 
 When, in 1 69 1 , an attempt was made by New 
 York to capture Canada, and Col. Peter Schuyler, 
 the first mayor of Albany, had secured the friend- 
 ship of the Five Nations, and an army had been sent from Albany, 
 failure of the fleet to arrive at Lake Champlain where the army had 
 halted, weakened the confidence of the Five Nations in England. Col. 
 Schuyler, at his own expense, took with him to England a chief of each 
 of the Five Nations. They were feted and duly impressed. This float 
 
 line ; a little over 1 feet in depth of hold, and about I 7 feet in breadth. represents Col. Schuyler and the Indian chiefs at the Court of St. James. 
 
 25 
 
uriat of 
 Jolin JJrlrr Zrngrr 
 
 Because John Peter Zenger, editor of the 
 " Weekly Journal/' criticised freely the gover- 
 nor, William Crosby, he was imprisoned, 
 refused paper and pen and his paper ordered burned by the hangman. 
 He was placed on trial but the jury revolted against a decision of the 
 judge that they leave the question of libel to the court, and brought in 
 a verdict of " not guilty." 
 
 •Puulialjing fljr 
 (£otislilutiott 
 
 On April 20, 1777, the Constitution of New 
 York was adopted and on April 22d was 
 published in accordance with the custom 
 of the times, Robert Benson, the secretary of the convention, read- 
 ing it while standing on a barrel in front of the Court House in 
 Kingston. 
 
 Stunning 
 S>tottij Point 
 
 On July 15, 1779, just at midnight, the fort at 
 Stony Point was carried by storm by troops in 
 three columns under the immediate command 
 of Gen. Wayne, the only firing by the Americans being done by the 
 middle column as a feint. 
 
 cask, 
 years. 
 
 This float represents Rip Van Winkle enjoying 
 the hospitality of the stranger who had climbed 
 the mountainside under the weight of a heavy 
 This was just before he entered upon his sleep of twenty 
 
 3T.ru.ritb of 
 Sip Han ffimklr 
 
 ffirrrutton of 
 Ea iFayrltr 
 
 The return of La Fayette to America in 1824, 
 after forty years' absence, and as the guest of 
 this country. He was escorted to the New 
 
 York City Hall where he was addressed by the Mayor. 
 
 fljaribalbi's Bomr, 
 &tatrn 3lslatto 
 
 Garibaldi never spoke about Italy and her 
 lamentable conditions and when questioned he 
 always answered " to free Italy it is necessary 
 
 to act and not to speak. 
 
 §>tatur of iCibrrtu. 
 
 Revolution. 
 
 Jfatljrr IKnirkrrborkrr 
 Srrriintig 
 
 The gift of the French Republic to the United 
 States to show the friendship which had existed 
 between the two nations since the American 
 It was unveiled October 22, 1886. 
 
 This float represents the Empire State receiving 
 the salutations of those nations whose sons 
 have come to our shores. 
 
 aljr iFtur NattoiiH 
 
 This float represents the Indian tribes which 
 inhabited the State of New York north and 
 west of the Catskill mountains and south of the 
 They were the Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, 
 The totems of these five tribes, the bear, the 
 
 Adirondack group. 
 Cayugas and Senecas. 
 wolf, the deer, the tortoise and the beaver, are pictured 
 
 Bntrlj Prrtoh 
 
 Srrrption of 
 ©tugiiraant 
 
 This float shows the Seal of the Dutch, and 
 indicates the importance of trading with the 
 Indians. 
 
 When appointed governor of New Netherland 
 in 1647. Peter Stuyvesant was received at Man' 
 hattan with great joy. The whole garrison 
 
 turned out under arms and escorted him to the fort. 
 
 (Sourrttor Songan 
 
 October 17, 1683. 
 
 iFullon's jFrrrg 
 
 Erir (Canal lBoat 
 
 Governor Dongan who, in 1686, chartered 
 Albany as a city, addressed the first general 
 assembly at the City Hall in New York on 
 
 Robert Fulton operated the second steam ferry 
 across the Hudson river. It ran from Cortlandt 
 street, New York, to Jersey City. 
 
 The Erie canal was completed in 1 825, and the 
 first boat — the Seneca Chief — with Governor 
 DeWitt Clinton on board, passed from Lake 
 
 Erie to the Hudson in the fall of that year. 
 
c < aimi i rFF.s 01 in dsov, 1 1 ion ch.i bration 
 
 RESIDENT MEMBERS OF THE HUDSON- FULTON COMMISSION 
 
 Mayor 1 
 
 David M 
 
 ARTHUR 
 
 Charle 
 
 . Snyder. C.airman. Andrew S Draper. 
 
 ■ AH.Serrrtarv. Charles H Gal's, 
 
 iivi, David B. Hii.l. 
 
 imatage. Michael Holloras. 
 
 W \ LT E K L. Hu 
 
 William B. Jo 
 David M Kin- 
 Patrick B. M< 
 
 Henry J. McCann. 
 DONALD McDonald, 
 Prams B. Reesb, 
 
 Henry P. Snyder, 
 
 William Bayard Van Rensselaer 
 
 Dr. Samuel B. Ward. 
 
 Iames I) Wasson, Chairman, 
 
 Rev. Thomas D. Anderson. 
 
 Benjamin W. Arnold, 
 
 Thomas Austin. 
 
 george i) b \ mbitt , 
 
 A Blbeckch Banks, 
 
 William Barnbs, Jr., 
 
 Hates Barnrt. 
 
 Dr. Jambs F. Barker, 
 
 Walter W. Batcheldbr, 
 
 William Beyer. 
 
 James M Blessing, 
 
 Edward BoRIiitch, 
 
 John Bowe. 
 
 Anthony N. Brady, 
 
 Charles B Bhate. 
 
 Rev Roblip II Brooks, 
 
 Charles J. Buchanan, 
 
 WlLLIAM Bl'CIIHEIM, 
 
 Rt Rev. T. M. A Burke. 
 
 John R. Car NELL, 
 
 Robert M. Chalmers, 
 Lboyaro Cogswell. 
 Parker Corning. 
 James W Cox. 
 Thomas P.. Donohue, Jr., 
 Curtis N. DouoCas, 
 Henry W. Draper, 
 Henry Dumary. 
 Edward A Du r ant, 
 William B. Eddy, 
 
 William B. Elmendobp, 
 Dr. Arthur W. Elting. 
 
 EUGENE D. pLANIGAN, 
 fcY F W X VRANKL.N. 
 
 Harold D. Fry. 
 \. Sheldon Frost. 
 Howard N. Puller, 
 Charles Gibson. 
 Allen Gilmocr. 
 F. C Gillespie 
 Martin H. Glynn. 
 William Grandpre. 
 William H Grippith, 
 William S Hackett. 
 John A. Hamilton, 
 
 Nathan Hatch. 
 George C. Hawlby. 
 William Hbdrick. 
 Charles Heidenhkimer. 
 
 Lwm H BmmS^ 9 ' 
 D. C»'iv Hbrrick. 
 Frank C Hbrrick. 
 James Hill. 
 George P. Hilton. 
 Charles A Hinckrl. 
 John Hoppman. 
 Rev. William H Hopkins. 
 Albert E. Hoyt, 
 
 CITIZENS' COMMITTEE 
 
 Alpred B Hubsted. 
 Marcus T Hun, 
 Edward J. Hlssby, 
 Otto Jantz. 
 Alfred H. Kaestnbr, 
 Willi am H. Krblbk, 
 William H. Keelbr. 3d, 
 Peter Kinveah. 
 
 Lorbnz KlRCHNER. 
 
 Rev. James S Kittbll, 
 Peter J. Kressbr. 
 J. ToWNSEND LaNSINO, 
 
 Edcar C. Leonard. 
 Arthur Lucas. 
 James B Lyon, 
 John Machwirth. 
 James H. Manning. 
 Thomas F. Martin. 
 William T. Maybr. 
 Patrick E. McCabb, 
 Hbnry J. McCann. 
 John A. McCarthy. 
 Jacob F. McChbsnby, 
 Iambs McCrbiiie. 
 William McDonald, 
 Iambs K. McElboy, 
 John E McElroy, 
 J\mbs B McEwan. 
 Edward N McKinney, 
 Frehehick A. Mead, 
 
 FkEnERicK L. Mix. 
 Thomas V. Mullbn. Jr., 
 Rev. RlCHARD II Nelson, 
 Dr. Leo H. Neuman, 
 John L. Newman. 
 [OHM T. Norton. 
 Joseph A. Oaks. 
 John O'Connbll. 
 Dudlby Olcott. 
 (iBokcb Oi.dbndorp, 
 Amasa J. Parker. 
 Henry J. Pplantz. 
 W. L. If. Phelps. 
 Robert C. Pruyn. 
 Oliver A. Ouayle. 
 Rev. Henry Reller, 
 William 6. Rice, 
 Harry S. Richmond. 
 Frederick W. Rockwell, 
 Bmil C. Rosciie, 
 Simon W. Rosrndalk. 
 William P Rudd, 
 
 I WlLI.ARD SaPPORD, 
 
 William N. S. Sandrrs, 
 Edwin W. Sanpord, 
 Grange S\ri>. 
 
 Ch arles F. S •hipi-er'ieckbr, 
 Rbv. Max Schlesinger, 
 William L. Sciiupp. 
 William Louis Sciiupp, 
 
 James C. SheehaN, 
 Clifford S. Sims. 
 Gustavus C Sniper, 
 Peter Snyder. 
 George N. SoithwicK, 
 Silas Sporborg. 
 Charles B. Staats, 
 Barnard L. Steepel, 
 Joseph W. Stevens, 
 Isaac M. Strasser, 
 Charles M. Stuart, 
 Walter E. Sutton, 
 Iambs Ten Kyck, 
 George H. Thachbu. 
 Frederick Till inch ast. 
 Dr. Albert Vander Veer, 
 CBARLBS M Van- HeUSBN, 
 George C. Van Tuyl, Jr., 
 James Vint, 
 Louis I. Waldman. 
 John B. Walker, 
 I \mes D. Wasson. 
 Luther C. Warner, 
 James E. Weaver. 
 August C. Wrbbr. 
 Willi km A Wheeler, 
 John W. Whbblock, 
 Charles L. A. Whitney, 
 Albert J. Wise. 
 Charles V. WlNNS. 
 
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 
 
 Mayor Henry F. Snyubk. O airra an, Fred Easton. 
 
 David M. Kin.sp.ar, Secretary. 
 Walter I. Hutchins, Scc'y. 
 George Aodington, 
 Danporih E. Ainsworth, 
 Arthur I. Andrews. 
 Charles H Ahmatagb, 
 Frederick J Barrnds, 
 Charles F Bridge, 
 Edward B. Cantinb, 
 Andrew S. Draper. 
 
 Thomas D. Fitzgerald, 
 Howard N. Fuller. 
 Charles H. Gaus. 
 G Taylor Grippin. 
 Chaunckv D. Hakes. 
 A. A. Heard, 
 Frank C. Herrick, 
 Jacob H Hfrzog, 
 David B. Hill. 
 George P. Hilton, 
 
 Michael Holloran, 
 John A. Howe. Jr., 
 Walter L. Hutchins, 
 William B. Jones, 
 David M Kinnear. 
 James H. Manning, 
 Patrick E. McCabb. 
 Henry J. McCann. 
 
 Lor is R Fazakeri.ey, CU-rk. 
 
 Matt McCarty. 
 Iambs McCredib, 
 Donald McDonald, 
 James B. McKw an, 
 Samuel L. Munson, 
 [OMM T Norton. 
 Frank B. Reese. 
 Harry S. Richmond, 
 Emil C. Rosche. 
 Simon W. Robbndalb, 
 Roi.i.in B. Sanpord, 
 
 John E. Scopes, 
 HBNRY F. Snyder, 
 A. Page Smith. 
 Joseph W. Stevens. 
 Thomas 1. Van Antwerp, 
 
 BAYARD Van Rensselaer, 
 Dr. Samuel B. W \kd. 
 Henry P. Warren. 
 James D. Wasson. 
 Charles V. WlNNB, 
 Charles L. A. Whitney. 
 
 27 
 
ALL NATIONS COMMITTEE 
 
 Emil C. Rosche, Chairman, 
 G. P. Baccelli, 
 Jesse Barnet, 
 Joseph Bertrand, 
 Edward P. Bevilard, 
 James Blocksidge, 
 Frank Briare, 
 William Bl'chheim, 
 John H. Callahan, 
 Joseph Chmil, 
 Frank Cylkoski, 
 Frank Czajka, 
 George Czerwonka, 
 John Czwakiel, 
 Gysbert A. de Heus, 
 David De Peltfau, 
 
 Charles C De Rouville, 
 Willi akd H. Donner, 
 John J. Duffy, 
 Frederick W. Fisher, 
 Frank P. Fitzgerald, 
 Edward J. Flood, 
 Alderi Fredette, 
 Leonard Gensler, 
 William H. Gick, 
 Bernard Gloeckner, 
 William C. Gloeckner, 
 Frank J. Guilfoyle, 
 Eugene J. Haiss, 
 Anton Hafner, 
 George Held, 
 Max Hoefle, 
 
 Jacob J. Horn, 
 William B. Jones, ex officio, 
 Martin Koehler, 
 Joseph Kowalski, 
 Joseph A. Kretschmer, 
 George Krueger, 
 Max Kurth, 
 Arthur Lk Br is, 
 John H. Lynch, 
 Andrew Majeoski, 
 Owen Malone, 
 William J. McMahon, 
 William S. Mitchell, 
 John 11. Moran, 
 Louis Napoli, 
 
 Rev. John Ossewaarde, 
 Francis Ouimet, 
 Vincent Padula, 
 Charles Palladino, 
 James D. Patten, 
 William J. Phillips, 
 Adolphe Picard, 
 Hermw Picard, 
 Jacob M. C. Quarles de 
 Peter Robson, 
 D. San Martino, 
 William Sayles, 
 Charles Schade, 
 Otto Scholz, 
 Andrew Schreiber, 
 
 George H Stevens, 
 Francis Stranski, 
 joHN Thomson. 
 John Travison, 
 Andrew Tytel, 
 James S. Van Buren, 
 Edward N. Van Cott, 
 Andrew M. Vanderwart, 
 Quarles, Ferdinand C Walser, 
 Joseph A. Wisely, 
 Stanislaus Wrobleski, 
 Joseph Yanas, 
 Constance Yagazewski. 
 Gustav Zinzerling, 
 John Zwack. 
 
 AQUATIC SPORTS COMMITTEE 
 
 Matt McCarty, Chairman, 
 John G. Apple, 
 C. A. Beckford, 
 Charles W. Bentley, 
 Walton A. Bloomer. 
 Charles Bulger, 
 William G. Cummings, 
 
 William J. Davidson, 
 N. Lansing DeI.ong, 
 George C. Du Bgis. 
 T. J. Fitzpatrick. Jr., 
 Frank W. Froelich, 
 Edward R. Hobbs, 
 Edward L. Houston, 
 
 C. G. Jones, 
 
 William B. Jones, ex officio, 
 John Keeler, Jr., 
 James A. McClure, 
 Walter Melius. 
 Robert H. Miller, 
 Borden H. Mills, 
 
 Thomas Monahan, 
 Charles Munsell, 
 Edward Paddock, 
 H. C. Parsons, 
 Howard Russell, 
 William H. Sample, Jr. 
 
 Frank J. Scopes, 
 Roelif B. Smith, 
 John H. Vint, 
 John Vlasblom, 
 J. Harry Weyrich, 
 Joseph I. Wiley. 
 
 AUTOMOBILE PARADE COMMITTEE 
 
 Chauncey D. Hakes, Chairman, 
 
 Harold D. Alexander, 
 
 B. W. Burdick. 
 
 Edward B. Cantine, 
 
 F. D. Cowdery, 
 
 Dr. E. G. Cox, 
 
 Dr. F. J. Cox, 
 James C. Fitzgerald, 
 Martin H. Glynn, 
 C. E. Graves, 
 Thom\s Hun, 
 John N. Huyck, 
 
 William B. Jones, ex officio, 
 
 E. W. Lea:iy, 
 
 J. Harris Loucks. 
 
 John L. Mallett, 
 
 Howard Martin, 
 
 A. J. McClure, 
 
 Dr. William E. Milbank, 
 
 John P. Randerson, 
 
 M. L. Ryder. 
 
 Fred A. Shifferdecker, 
 
 Harry Simmons, 
 Joseph B. Taylor, 
 Matthew Van Alstyne, 
 Dr. Howard Van Rensselaer, 
 William A. Whf.elek. 
 
 AWARDS COMMITTEE 
 
 G. Taylor Griffin. Chairman, 
 William I. Baker, 
 Henry H. Bennit. 
 A. M. Blanchard. 
 
 J. MlLWAIN BOYCE. 
 
 William H. Filmore. 
 William E. Foskett, 
 
 James W. Gradv, 
 C M. Griswold, 
 William B. Harris, 
 E. S. Hazeltine, 
 Ben R. Hoff. 
 Paul W. Hoffman. 
 John Hurdis, D. D. S. 
 
 William B. Jones, ex officio, 
 S. J. Leake, 
 Frederick G. Michel, 
 E. D. Mix. 
 William B. Mix. 
 William J. Reinhakt, 
 
 Richard H. Robe, 
 Robert J. Rose. 
 Arthur E. Sayles. 
 William J. Skillicorn, 
 Hugh J. Slattery, 
 E. LeRoy Smith, 
 
 Howard B. Stark, 
 Walter E. Sutton, 
 Charles L. Swartz, 
 S. II. Tallmadge, 
 Edward F. Wentworth, 
 John W. Wheelock. 
 
 COMMEMORATIVE EXEKCISES COMMITTEE 
 
 Dr. Henry P. Warren, Chairman, 
 Jason S. Bedell, 
 Frederick U. Bressler, 
 H. D. Cochrane, 
 Lewis Deitz, 
 
 Peter A. Delaney, 
 Harry G. Eyres. 
 William W. Gibson, 
 William D. Goewey, 
 William D. Goold. 
 
 Frank P. Huested, 
 John D. Johnson, 
 William B. Jones, ex officio. 
 Dr. G. Emory Lochner, 
 J. S. M. Lynch, 
 
 28 
 
 Dr. Henry E. Mereness, 
 William J. Milne, 
 Dr. George S. Munson, 
 Thomas S. O'Brien, 
 George Edgar Oliver, 
 
 Charles A. Porth, 
 Edward W. Rankin, 
 Frederick W. Ridgway, 
 J. Austin Springer, 
 Robert E. Whalen. 
 
DECORATIONS COMMITTEE 
 
 Fred Easton. Chairman. 
 Thomas Barker. 
 Gborgr H. Blakkslee. 
 John E. Boos. 
 Daniel Brown, 
 John J. (arlin. 
 
 William B. Chapman. 
 Thomas Fazakerley, 
 Adolpii Fi.bischman, 
 A W. Fuller. 
 John J. Gannon. 
 Theo. C. Hailes, 
 
 John F. Hvatt. 
 
 William B. Ionbs. ex officio. 
 
 William C King. 
 
 A. X. Lepevre. 
 
 Charles Mahon. 
 
 William J. Obenaus. 
 
 Charles G. Oc.den, 
 Rupus K. Palmer. 
 Marcus T. Reynolds, 
 J. H. Rhodes. 
 Robert G. ROBINSON, 
 
 Alexander Selkirk, 
 William U. Stonkman, 
 M. F. Williamson, 
 Reed Williams, 
 J. W. Woollett. 
 
 Rollin B Sanpord. Chairman. 
 Dr. Joseph H. Blatnbb, 
 John T I). Blackburn. 
 Hiram D. Brumaghim. 
 
 DEDICATIONS COMMITTEE 
 
 Frederick P. Dbnison, 
 Daniel _J. Dugan. 
 Jambs K. Dunscomr. 
 Malcolm S. Fbarby, 
 
 Charles N. Gilbert. 
 Dr Jambs W. Hike. 
 William B. 
 Randall 
 
 s n . 1 1 1 n e . 
 B. Jones, ex officio 
 J. Le Bobl'P, 
 
 Dr. S. R. Morrow, 
 Charles I. Oliver, 
 Edwin B. Parkhurst, 
 Robert K. Qua. TLB, 
 
 William P. Roiiinson, 
 
 Charles Selkirk, 
 
 Charles M. Stern, 
 
 Andrew Thompson. 
 
 FINANCE COMMITTEE 
 
 Gborgr P Hilton, Chairman. 
 Walter W. Batchrlukr, 
 Horacb S. Bell. 
 H »rry M Brndbr. 
 Gilhert C. Bishop, 
 Michael A. Brennock, 
 
 Charles F. Briocb. 
 I.edyard Cogswell. Jr. 
 Justus H. Davis. 
 M F. Dollar d, 
 William E. Drislane. 
 Sidney Fromm, 
 
 John J. Galloglv, 
 E Palmer Gavit. 
 P. J. Gillespie. 
 Frank Gremmlbr. 
 Fred C Ham. 
 George C. Hawley. 
 
 William R. Jones, rx officio. 
 Timothy E. Kbrwin, 
 [OHM Kurtz. Jr.. 
 Henry C. Littlepield, 
 Edward N. McKivnby, 
 Josbph Nusbaum. 
 
 David E. Pugh, 
 Frederick W. Rockwell 
 Kmil C. Rosche, 
 George C. Van Tuyl, Jr. 
 John Wagner, 
 Edward W. Visscher. 
 
 FIREWORKS COMMITTEE 
 
 Joseph W. Strvbns. Chairman. 
 Howard Batcheldbr. 
 John Boos. 
 
 "Theodore F Bradley, 
 Hrnr\ E Bums 
 Frederick C Brbsslcr. 
 
 Morris Coplon. 
 Louis B. Ebel. 
 Thomas J. Fitzgerald. 
 Josbph H Hbnchry. Jr. 
 Charles A. Hilton. 
 George Holler. 
 
 PPTPR J. Hl'BBRTY, 
 
 William B. Jonbs. tx officio. 
 Valentine Komport, Jr., 
 Isaac La Granob. 
 Frank J. Lochner. 
 John G. Malone. 
 
 P. H. McDonald. 
 Charlrs F. Moss. 
 
 William 
 Iohn H. 
 William 
 William 
 
 Parr, 
 
 K HllVPER, 
 
 Shook . 
 
 Charles E. Stevenson, 
 Charles H. Van Allen, 
 Isidore Wachsman, 
 James I). Walsh. 
 Edward T. Wansboro, 
 Joseph W. Yorkk. 
 
 FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE 
 
 Gborge Addington. 
 John G. Agar. 
 Jambs A. Ahbrn. 
 Iambs E. Allansom, 
 Dr. Ira Applbree. 
 Max Aronowitz. 
 Alva L. Austin. 
 Henry Besch, 
 Loon W Bookheim 
 John T. Brady, 
 
 Chairman, William H. Butler. 
 
 Charlbs C. Campbell. 
 
 Abram Dr Blaby. 
 
 L. Theodore A. Drbis. 
 
 James Fernby. 
 
 Adolph Fleischman, 
 
 John M. Poll, 
 
 Fred W. Gerhard. 
 , Frank A. Gremmlbr. 
 
 Theodore A. Grfmmlbr, 
 
 Gilbert Illch. 
 
 William B. Jones, tx officio. 
 
 Jambs N Kemp. 
 
 A. B. Kiernan. 
 
 John Kurtz. Jr.. 
 
 Dr. William G. Lewi. 
 
 John H. Lindsay. 
 
 H. F. MacCoubrib. 
 
 Joseph S. Maptin, 
 t. Pope Miller, 
 John H. Rba, 
 Edward E. Richards. 
 William M. Richards, 
 Fred H. Ricb, 
 Louis N. Paley. 
 George E. Phelps. 
 
 ElJ« I\ W. S IX Kl IRD, 
 
 William A. Saxton, 
 Peter Schumacher, Jr. 
 James A. Shattuck, 
 A W, Snvdbr. 
 Bowen Staley. 
 Hkxkv E. Stern, 
 John Travison, 
 George C. Vroman, 
 Charles E. Wolp. 
 
 HISTORY AND ART COMMITTEE 
 
 Jambs H. Manning, Chairman, 
 Danporth E Ainsworth. 
 A ntlCKII Hanks. 
 Albert V Bensbn. 
 James II Mi". 
 Dr. James P. Boyd. 
 
 Franklin M. Danahrr. 
 Lewis Dbitz, 
 
 EliW > Rli A I 'iHoV.SHKI K 
 
 William B Joves. ** officio. 
 Charles M. Lang. 
 Gardner C. Leonard, 
 
 Dwid Litiigow. 
 James F. McElroy. 
 John F. Montignani. 
 Charlbs G. Ogdbn. 
 Robert Olcott. 
 Cuyler Reynolds. 
 
 Dr. Arthur G. Root, 
 Jacob C E Scott, 
 Oscar Smith, 
 Dr. William 0, Stii.i.man. 
 Georgb Curtis Treauwell, 
 
 Dr. Willis G. Tucker, 
 George C. Van Tuyl, Jr. 
 Emory I. Wendell, 
 Alfred E. Whittle, 
 Reed Williams. 
 
 29 
 
ILLUMINATION COMMITTEE 
 
 Thomas D. Fitzgerald, Chairman, 
 
 Alex. Anderson, 
 
 H. Dayton Ball, 
 
 George L. Barton, 
 
 Solomon Bookheim, 
 
 William H. Booth, 
 
 Joseph Cafarelli, 
 Dr. Fred L. Classen, 
 Fred C. Collins, 
 Edmund C. Dearstvne, 
 Harry Ellis, 
 Frederick H. Gaylord, 
 
 Francis Hagan. 
 Charles H. Hahn, 
 Morton Havens. Jr.. 
 William B. Jones, cx officio, 
 M. Kantrowitz, 
 Matt McCarty, 
 
 E. Russell Mead, 
 James H. Millard, 
 
 F. W. Newman, 
 Samuel H. Norwood, Jr. 
 Thomas H. Powers, 
 Bernard Schmidt, Jr., 
 
 Horace M. Seaman 
 Edward E.Sheldon, 
 Eugene H. Souder, 
 Philip Sternfeld. 
 Thomas Waring, Jr., 
 Joseph A. Wisely. 
 
 LAND PARADES COMMITTEE 
 
 Jacob H. Herzog, Chairman, 
 George D. Ba'bbitt, 
 James R. Beauman, 
 E. H. Bridge, 
 Alfred D. Brink, 
 Walter B. Butler, 
 E. H. Chapman, 
 William B. Coates, 
 
 E. T. Coffin, 
 Fred A. Danker, 
 Justus H. Davis, 
 Dr. Charles E. Davis, 
 Albert E. Denison, 
 Glen Dunham, 
 Harvey L. Dwight, 
 Fred Easton, 
 
 Calvin W. Eaton, 
 William L. Gillespie, 
 Marvin B. Harriott, 
 Frank S. Harris, 
 Edward V. Howard, 
 William M. Hussey, 
 William B. Jones, ex officio, 
 James H. Lane, 
 
 Dr. George G. Lempe, 
 Harry J. McClure, 
 Frank A. McNeeley, 
 Edward T. Newcomb, 
 Edward Oliver, 
 Harry S. Richmond, 
 Robert G. Robinson, 
 
 Andrew Schreiber, 
 Frank J. Smith, 
 Charles B. Statts. 
 W. H. Van Gvysling, 
 Charles E. Walsh, 
 William F. Wheelock. 
 Henry S. Wills. 
 
 LEGISLATION COMMITTEE 
 
 Charles F. Bridge, Chairman, 
 Daniel Adi.f.r, 
 Isaac B. Barrett, 
 Richard O. Bassett, 
 William F. Beutlf.r, 
 Edward C. Conway, 
 
 John T. Cook, 
 William V. Cooke, 
 J. Murray Downs, 
 William S. Elmendorf, 
 William E. Fitzsimmons, 
 Charles M. Friend, 
 
 Julius Illch, 
 
 William B. Jones, ex offi'io, 
 Frank R. Keeshan. 
 Randall J. Le Boeuf, 
 Leopold Minkin. 
 Joseph A. Murphy. 
 
 Martin T. Nachtmann, 
 George A. Reilly, 
 Timothy E. Roland. 
 
 H M. ScHLESINGER, 
 
 Louis Silberman, 
 Ellis J. Staley, 
 
 C H A R" L E S B. TEMPLETON, 
 
 Neal F. Towner. 
 George M. True, 
 Dudley B. Wade. 
 Lucius H. Washburn, 
 William R. Whitfield. 
 
 NAVAL PARADES COMMITTEE 
 
 John E. Scopes, Chairman, 
 William D. Arnold, 
 Noel S. Bennett, 
 John M. Collins, 
 Ulster Davis, 
 W. M. Douglas, 
 Harvey L. Dwight, 
 William S. Dyer, 
 
 John P. Failing, 
 Loris R. Fazakerley, 
 James Fitzsimmons, 
 Philip Fitzsimmons, Jr., 
 Fred L. Geep., 
 F. H. Hagadorn. 
 William H. Haswell, 
 Elmer H. Havens, 
 
 William B. Jones, cx officio, 
 John H. Kattrein. 
 Edward P. Kerwin, 
 Samuel C. MacNeil, 
 William L. Martin, 
 Matt McCarty. 
 R. H. McCormic. 
 Walter Melius, 
 
 Dr. William J. Nellis, 
 Gibson Oliver, 
 Charles Piepenbrink, 
 J. Edward Poole, 
 Bentley S. Powers, 
 William C. Rose, 
 E. Eddy Safford, 
 E. C. Shaffer, 
 
 John D. Sill, 
 Ben. V. Smith, 
 W. J. Stoneman, 
 Walter E. Sutton, 
 William B. Wackerhage:- 
 Horace F. Westcott, 
 Dr. James W. Wiltse. 
 William E. Woollard. 
 
 OLD HOME DAY COMMITTEE 
 
 Frederick J. Barends, Chairman, 
 
 Louis J. Barhydt, 
 
 Philip Bender, 
 
 William H. Boyce. 
 
 William H. Callahan, 
 
 E. H. Chapman, 
 
 Charles C. De Rouville, 
 
 Charles C. Dorwalt, 
 
 John E. Dugan, 
 Albion J. Eckert, 
 Lewis F. Fisher, 
 W. H. Filmore, 
 Louis H. Gaus, 
 James J. Gorman. 
 Frank A. Gremmler, 
 Fred V. Griesman, 
 
 Henry Herschff.ld, 
 John D. Johnson , 
 William B. Jones, ex officio, 
 Thomas J. Lanahan, 
 S. J. Leake, 
 Edward Leaning, 
 Jesse H. Leonard, 
 
 Lester Mann, 
 Charles A. McNary, 
 E. T. Newcomb, 
 William J. Obenaus, 
 Harry N. Pitt. 
 George N. Robe. 
 Herman H. Russ, Jr., 
 
 Fred W. Sciiaefer, 
 George C. Sellnow, 
 William G. Sheeha> 
 Jacob Stein, 
 Thomas Stevens. 
 Walter E. Sutton, 
 Dr. G. L. Ullman. 
 
 30 
 
Samuel L. Mi ssus, Chairman. 
 Richard M Barber. 
 Matthew Bender. Jr.. 
 William Blasie. 
 P J. Braunig. 
 Edmund H. Burton. 
 Charles J. Buchanan, 
 William T Byrne. 
 
 PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES COMMITTEE 
 
 Harrison Clark. 
 Verplank Colvin, 
 Dr. P. C. Curtis. 
 Lewis Dritz. 
 W B Elmbndorp. 
 William Gillespie. 
 Dr. George P.. Gorham. 
 William II. Griffith. 
 
 Thomas H. Ham. 
 Gboroe W. Hobbs, 
 Charles II. Hyatt. 
 William B Jones, ex omtio, 
 William H. Kyle. 
 Edgar C. Leonard. 
 Iames Loftus. 
 George Markle. 
 
 James H Mead. 
 Charles H. Mills, 
 John L Newman. 
 Dr. O. D. Robinson. 
 Erward D. Ronan, 
 Edwin W. Sanford. 
 Dr. Ralph Sheldon, 
 Osr a r Smith, 
 
 Gecrgb W. Stedman. 
 Herbert W. Stickney, 
 Dr. Edgar A. Vander \ ef.r, 
 Dr. Iames X. Vander Veer. 
 Frederick E. W.adh.a js, 
 William A. Wallace. 
 T. H. Wpntworth. 
 Edward W. Wetmore 
 
 John A. Howe, Ir . Chairman. 
 Robert M. Chalmers, 
 De Lancey M Ellis. 
 
 PROGRAM AND PPJNTING COMMITTEE 
 
 J. Sheldon Frost. 
 Howard N Fuller. 
 Fred C. Ham. 
 
 William B. Jones. »-i officio. 
 James H. Millard. 
 
 James A. QuiNN, 
 Prtbr Schumacher. Jr. 
 
 Isaac M. Strasser. 
 William G. Van Zandt. 
 
 William B. Jones. Chairman. 
 Edward W. Rates. 
 Gilbert C. Bishop. 
 George C. Bishop. 
 William H Brmnabd. 
 David N. Brice 
 
 Samuel J. T. Cob. 
 E. C. Cuylir. 
 Arthur Dolan, 
 Loris R. Fazakerlby. 
 P. E Pitch. 
 Harold Del. Pry. 
 
 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 
 
 James H. Gaylob, 
 Howard Graham. 
 George E. Griffin, 
 Warren S. Hastings. 
 
 WALTER L. HUTCHINS, 
 
 W. A. Hoffman. 
 
 Alhbrt E. Hoyt. 
 Joseph J. Judd. 
 Alprkd II Kaestnbr, 
 Ira E. MacLanr. 
 Joseph I.. McKnteb, 
 Joseph T. McNally. 
 
 William R. Nichols. 
 Charles A. Prescott. 
 Herbert F. Prescott. 
 Frank A. Tierney. 
 [OHN F. Tremain. 
 Gilbert M. Tucker, Jr. 
 
 Edw uii B Cantine. Chairman. 
 Philip Bender. 
 Joseph Besch. 
 
 J..MN I BRAI.Ys 
 
 R. W. Brass. 
 
 William W. Bridgepord 
 William Brownlow, 
 Dr. Edward G. Cox, 
 Dr. Joseph D. Craig. 
 Jambs J. Gillespie. 
 
 PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE 
 
 W ALLACE GrEES ALCH. 
 
 M E. Higgins. 
 
 Richard Hunter. 
 
 J,m-s L Hyatt. , 
 
 William B. Jones, ex otfuio. 
 
 Lewis J. Miller. 
 David Muhlfelder, 
 William I. Rice. 
 Dr. Arthur Sautter. 
 
 Robert W. Scott. 
 
 Iambs M. Shattuck, 
 WILLIAM G. Van Zandt. 
 Frank H. Wratherwax. 
 
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE 
 
 Thos. I. Van As—'Verp. Chairman, 
 
 Arthur L. Andrews. 
 
 Harold F. Andrews. 
 
 William Barnes. Jr., 
 
 James W. Bkntley, 
 
 Isaac Blauvelt. 
 
 I ester W. Bloch. 
 
 William F. Burnham, 
 
 F.hwaro B. Cantine. 
 
 Dr Erastus Corning. 
 
 I Fenimore Cooper. 
 
 Edward Easton. Jr 
 
 Calvin W. Edw/rds. 
 
 William VAM Rensselaer Irving, 
 
 James J. Fitzsimmons, 
 
 Howard Hbndrickson. 
 
 Adj. -Gen. Nelson H Henry. 
 
 Jambs B. Horton. 
 
 William P. Hovland, 
 
 John N. Huyck. 
 
 P. C. Huyck. Jr.. 
 
 Sydney T. Jones. 
 
 William B. Jones, ix tfHete, 
 
 Peter Kbeler. 
 
 Peter D. Kiernan. 
 
 I D. F. Lansing. 
 
 Dr. W. G. MacDonald. 
 
 Selden E Marvin. 
 
 Archib ald J McClurs, 
 
 DoMALD McDonald, 
 
 Ernest L. Miller, 
 Amasa J. Parker. Jr., 
 Lewis R. Parker. 
 Fhbdbrick Pruyn, 
 Postbr Pruyn, 
 John T. Norton. 
 David E. Pugh. 
 
 W ILL! A Al F RaTHBONE. 
 
 Harmon Pompblly Rbed, 
 Marcus T. Reynolds. 
 M II Rochester. 
 Henry M. Sage. 
 Henry W Sage. 
 William P. Shaw. 
 Gborgb N. Southwick, 
 
 31 
 
 William H. Stores. 
 Isaac M. Strasser, 
 Iosepii R. Swan. 
 Harry K. Tbbbutt. 
 Jacob L. Ten Eyck, 
 Peter G. Ten Eyck. 
 Gborge H. Thacker. Jr., 
 George L. Thomat., jd, 
 George C. Treadwell. 
 Clarbncp Valentine. 
 August Vpghte. 
 Edward W. Vissciibr. 
 William L. Visscher. 
 Adam Van Allen. 
 William H. V an Antwerp, 
 
 C. F. Van Benthuysen, 
 
 I)k Iames X Vander Veer, 
 
 Dr ARTHUR B. Van Loon, 
 
 William G. Van Loon. 
 
 George W. Van Slyke, 
 
 Edwin Van Wormed, 
 
 Isaac H. Vrooman, 
 
 Iohn W. Walsh. 
 
 R. V. Dp. W. Walsh. 
 
 Henry S. Walsh. 
 
 I)h Samupl B Ward, 
 
 Harman W. Warner. 
 
 [orn D. Whish. 
 
 CHARLBS V. WlNNE. 
 
 CHAUNCBY P. Williams. 
 
RELIGIOUS SERVICES COMMITTEE 
 
 A. Page Smith, Chairman, 
 Rev. Edgar H. Brown, 
 Rev. H. C. Colebrook, 
 Rev. John A. Donohoe, 
 Walter J. Eaton, 
 M. L. R. Garvin, 
 
 Rev. S. H. Goldenson, 
 Russell S. Greenman, 
 Rev. Charles S. Hager, 
 William B. Jones, ex officio, 
 Rev. J. Addison Jones, 
 
 Rev. James S. Kittell, 
 Rev. Oscar Krauch, 
 Rt. Rev. F. J. Maguire, 
 Rev. Joseph H. Mangan 
 Albert I. Marx, 
 
 Rev. William S. Morgan, 
 Rev. Joseph Ottenhues, 
 Rev. Charles G. Sewell, 
 Edward G. Sherley, 
 Seneca S. Smith, 
 
 Clarence W. Stevens, 
 Edward C Tallmadge, 
 Michael F. Walsh, 
 F. M. J. Wood, 
 Rev. J. Wallace Young. 
 
 SCHOOL EXERCISES COMMITTEE 
 
 Danforth E. Ainsworth, Chairman, 
 Brother Albeus, 
 Buel C. Andrews, 
 Herbert E. Bugden, 
 John R. Carnell, Jr., 
 
 Dr. T. L. Carroll, 
 Charles W. Cole, 
 Thomas E. Finegan, 
 Charles B. Goold, 
 Harry P. Gremmler, 
 
 Dr. Arthur F. Holding, 
 Benton S. Hoit. 
 John A. Howe, Jr., 
 William B. Jones, ex officio, 
 John J. McCall, 
 
 P. H. McQl-ade, 
 Benjamin I. Morey, 
 John A. Naughton, 
 George Edgar Oliver, 
 E. E. Packer, 
 
 Oscar D. Robinson, 
 L. H. Rockwell, 
 John E. Sherwood, 
 Brother William. 
 
 TRADE AND COMMERCE COMMITTEE 
 
 Frank C. Herrick, Chairman, 
 
 Simon L. Ballin, 
 
 William Bookheim, 
 
 W. C. Brate, 
 
 Fred W. Cameron, sd, 
 
 Frank B. Combs, 
 
 W. C Carland, 
 
 j. w. corscadden, 
 
 John Croissant, 
 
 James G. Curran, 
 John W. F. Delahant, 
 A. A. DeWilde, 
 John P. Failing, 
 D. H. Friedman, 
 William J. Gray, 
 John J. Guiton, 
 Orra G. Hawn. 
 George C. Hisgen, 
 
 John S. Hoy, 
 Charles E. Hutchinson, 
 John D. Johnson, 
 William B. Jones, ex officio, 
 Charles B. Crum, 
 Louis J. Laventall, 
 William S. Lodge. 
 Louis W. Livingston, 
 Lester Mann, 
 
 Albert I. Marx, 
 P. J. McArdle, 
 A. M. McEwan, 
 Robert L. McEwan, 
 Norman Mendleson, 
 S. E. Miller, 
 Isidor Muhlfelder, 
 James A. Quinn, 
 John W. Robe, 
 
 Louis, Sautter, 
 DeWitt C Slingerland, 
 Charles F. Snow, 
 Joseph L. Steefel, 
 A. J. Voyer, 
 Louis I. Waldman, 
 George Waterman, 
 Walter M. Woodward, 
 Samuel C. Wooster. 
 
 TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE 
 
 A. A. Heard, Chairman, 
 E. A. Beaupre, 
 J. B. Brownell, 
 Joel W. Burdick, 
 Lewis E. Carr, 
 H. J. Curtis. 
 
 A. P. Deeds, 
 Patrick C. Dugan, 
 W. B. Elmendorf, 
 Edgar S. Fassett, 
 Alfred H. Harcourt, 
 William K. Harcou?.t, 
 
 George Hendrickson, 
 William B. Jones, ex officio, 
 James McCredie, 
 J. J. Miller, 
 W. S. Randolph. 
 Richard B. Rock, 
 
 William P. Rudd, 
 William M. Skinner, 
 R. II. Smith. 
 J. White Sprong. 
 Charles S. Thompson, 
 
 W. F. Van Guysling, 
 William B. Van Zandt, 
 Paul Wadsworth, 
 David H. Watkins, 
 J. H. Williams. 
 
 U. S. A. TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE 
 
 Capt. Harry S. Richmond, 
 
 Chairman , 
 Capt. William B. Coates, 
 Col. Charles E. Davis, 
 Capt. Wilber E. Dove, U. S. A., 
 
 Edgar S. Fassett. 
 
 Howard N. Fuller, 
 
 W. L. Gillespie, 
 
 Capt. Marvin B. Harriott, 
 
 Capt. Frank S. Harris, 
 
 A. A. Heard, 
 
 Major George P. Hilton, 
 Capt. E. V. Howard, 
 William B. Jones, ex officio. 
 
 Gen. J. Ford Kent, U. S. A., 
 
 Watervliet Arsenal, 
 Major James H. Manning, 
 Bp.ig.-Gen. John H. Patterson. 
 
 U. S. A., Retired. 
 
 w. s. randolph, 
 Herschel Roberts, 
 Major Charles B. Staats, 
 Capt. Charles E. Walsh, 
 Col. Chauncey P. Williams. 
 
 J. B. Lyon Compan", Psinters 
 
 32