Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING sTaR | PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, : Northwest Corver Peansylvania Ave, and 11th St. ty The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. HB. KAUFFMANN, Pres't ‘Ine Eveeres Stan is served to subscribers in “he etty by carriers, ‘ir own account, at 10 cents per mth. € jes at 3 spe i th. one year, 8 six iuonths. 8 | ¢ Office at Washington, D. C., a8 | er.) published on Friday—@1 8 | 0 cents. [Entered at the Px fecond class inal Wrest we pre SPAM mail subscript Be paper seut longer than Rates of advertising made known on application. MAY 1, 1889, PECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. — EQUITABLE PEGE PAULAR MEETING OF is 71 « he District of Colu tare ruc, botanical, eard p.m. All mem ‘sion are earnestly Ist at. gate.) t JAMS. CLVE = DR. J. B. TENEY re ea w., corner of 16th st. The red herdics pass th my 1-1m* CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 1003 F ST. QUITABLE BUILDIN Secretary. HAS REMOV First payment 17th is: May 1, from 6 to § o'clock in the even- fr. a.m. to 4:30 p.m., when subserip- ith me upon which interest by Dotified to call ie explaining the object and advantages of tom aua other infor jou furnished upon THOS. SOMERVILLE, Pres't, ee —_ a Exchange, Roora = econ Agency under the firm name of > OFFICE OF THE 5 ADFOK SO TKK Ww N : PH STEIN he THRICE OF MBIA, WASHINGT: Siened, 405E — ; wide as. N.B—The Independent Detective & heretofore from 6th gonelucted'at SIU st. n.w., will hereafter be con- he Con icted In cor 1 With the above fir ‘e haat the ucted i conMe HOM AT TKGAN. BRADFORD. Jn, have had the route ; filed in this 5 Offices L008 F st. a. 2 OF DISSULUTIO myl t* Basin NOTIC alter Bag, existing betw | of Gray & Clarkson, in the issolved by m the undersizn wive bearing to ail ‘pers. » SAMUEL FE. WHEATLEY. » are hereby assumed by ray, who will mee —__—__—_—_— } hes orth carry on the business under hisown name, SPRECTAL *Tie S FOR AR-| All debts tothe firm may be paid to the said George < streets, homely in ttle lington,Corne 6 pan. rot n Sam. i XK. Gray, aud promptness is requ ment. ? De. GEC AX, FRANK B. CLARKSON. Is my1-Gi round trip. ar 20-1 mania ; amar — SUCCESS. PERFECT GAS STOVES. 605 IST. N. W. my1-6t* becca 2 nny) aie — SMITH, ARTIST, MAKES AND GAS FIXTURES. once a free-hand Crayon Portrait Cali and see. c. ap20-3m a @=> PLAIN TALK. It is often said there is no room for the small shops. ‘The markets of the world are open alike to the small and creat. We know what and where to buy and how to sell, In ME . R and HOSIERY, COLLARS, and CUFFS, 1 WEAR and HAND WEAR, TENNIS AND OUTING GOODS, we ba sought the best productions, This year our line of NECKWEAR, from the leading London manufactur- ers, sounds better value than ever, SERIAL SAVIN ASSOCIATION. SOF 8 TOCK. e new 234 the pres . wt larger. The busines of t has been exceptionally prosper- urtumity could be offered for in- savings where interest at tl yer anuumn is promised and always BERT G. CAMPBELL, President, 16th stn. w. nd Treasurer, ¥ 2 1416 F st. n. w. oe 7ALE ERATIVE SOCIETY. { this Society are informed that the new Ks gual Late Scr the your 1809 and 1500 be obta: - = ee when ap- y important contracts, and their advantage by ob- needed information ed below. ALL mem- © new card and list or H. F. WOODARD & CO, 15th and F sts. n.w., SHIRT MAKERS. 1889. cod « ap2-3m THADL st r shave t will fue it CENTENNIAL NOTICE. ASSETS .......0.+-. THE SECOND WORKINGMEN’S OFFERS NO BETTER INDUCEMENT THAN SIX PER CENT. OLD GEORGE SAYS TOO MUCH. WE GUARAN- TEE AND WILL LOAN $180 ON ONE SHARE FOR $2 RETURN PAYMENT, AND PAY SIX PER CENT ON ALL INVESTMENT. :..U. S. Sig. office, %§ and Print’. petown. P.O. MEETING MAY 8, 1889, 1 xoods, er HALL CORNER 8TH AND E N.W. NEW ISSUE SHARES, $1.00 EACH. — KINGSLEY BROS.’ CREAMERY Co, CHOICEST DAIRY PRODUCTS. WHOLESALE AND KETAIL MILK AND CREAM DEPOT, Office of Secretary, JOHN T. LYNCH 929 ard 931 D st. n. we 2004 Oth St. N.W. President, ‘THOS. BRODERICK, 21 Send orders by postal, telephone or our wagons. The best milk and the best service thatcan be obtained at all tines. le Butter House, 216 10th weto our Lew building, mh: AY WE RRETT 1 ERE: —_——— SE moved their office from 916 F st. nw. 10 4 the so tol 3th New Yo ave, HE SUP URT OF THE | where they will conduct the real estate business TRICT oF bis the patronage ot the public and folding a Special Teer 5 mo April 13th, In the matter of the entaie ‘of JULIA R. MARVIN, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. Application for Pr f the last Will nt ancl for BLA. They s 2 On pans’ Court Business.) | tee satisiac . ent stock of coumnission roods, Apples and Beaus, which 1 will’ cc on Friday, the 3d show cause why t waid Will Should ‘aad i Letters of ed of. Thanking iny customers and t ir patron the past, I take pleas. nding Mr. Spicer as being in every way well qualified and worthy their confidence in the future. J. iH. CRANE. By the Court. i Lae ce. April 25, 1889. Tih ft Crane his stock 1 ¥ CLAGETT. ‘and Waite D1 ister of Wills for the District of Columbia, dw of cuoice Butter, Cheese, ws, Brooms, Cider, Vinegar, Beans, &c., &¢. ‘Thaukii ng the publi id advise our cl nts to obtain staterooms on ‘(during more for their generous contidence and suppor an a a foe e than twenty-two years pust, Leordiall and wi ELL & CO. try bard to merit their patrouage in the f _spi-mws1m 14: <0, 0. FICE OF RI 0. SPICER, 936 Louisiana ave. Wasutrnc st _Telephone Call 351-3. - FOR LAWN MOWE € the death of Mr. | ence Garden _ Tools, B> cance that our branch at | YOUNG'S Hardwai y Fs Cubs Will be discontinued | st,u.w., opp. P.O. Det i t Lis own request, Mr. Alexander ae Hb Ie - MENT ASSOC MAY 1, 188u.. ‘The members are the office of the President, Mr. L. C nw. JOHN i. OLCOM1, Secretar, q=> GAS FIXTURES, = LAMPS, MANUFACTURERS PRICES, GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY AND WORKMAN- ‘FIXTURE CO., Fst. u.w., Sun'Building. | PEKPETUAL BUILDING ASSUCIATION. requested. ». WOOD, RIGGS & CO. 1889, Mr. ALEXANDER sted with him Mr GEORGE ‘the late Mr. Johu Elbott) OG Wallstreet, New York, ELLIOTT & CO. APRIL % rm NSURANCE COMPANY trustees will be held at the SSL F stn. won WEDNES- Polls will be opened at 12M. ‘Transter books will be IS B. MOHUN, See’y. QUICK FIRE AND CHEAP, | Luy Washington Gas HERS, JUUNSUN BLOT Exclusive Agents, 39.44 046.00 Surplus and Interest F: : ‘The Perpetual is the cheapest pla mongy, either for | al Pstate. We 19 borrowers of for purchase of euch share, payinent #14 per month. “Advances ue, and interes ASB y 5 per cent per avnum on on demand, > FOR BRIGHT, ¢ Ge CEU y's Coke. > “P08 ware” ¥RODUCT OF THE WILSON DISTILLERY, HIGHSPIRE, DAUPHIN CO. PA. celebrated Whisky, most carefnlly and slowly |. fermented. and distilled from the in- ‘giving Chalybeate waters and choice | peculiar to the renowned mountain neylvania and Maryland. apd ripened | «raduate tu heated warehouses, sea-voyaged and aged in the | Pete 42 salt air of Bermuda, ‘The oxides of iron and ther Lomologous salts tound in the waters from whieh | ‘Ubis Whisky is distilied render this Whissy invaluable nequaled asa tone and reyavenater ty ieee wa tieugth, vilauty, and Vigor, See certificate of Prof. Tonry, of the Baltimore Med- “IT 1s PURE, FREE FROM FUSEL OIL, AND CAN THEREFORE BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR MEDICINAL USE. 17S HIGH COLOB 18 DUE TO} 9720 ‘THE LKOD PRESENT. " y 27 ul RESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST “Wi P. TONRY, Ph.D, Chemist" | F> * SEGARS, CHAMPAGNE WI - All the leading brands, at PEMBROKE PURE RYE W Ask your Grocer for WILSON WHISKY. THOMAS KUSSELL. Shares, 81 per mont! back dues required. 1 ing Association NESDAY EVE ©. DUNCANSO: Is ABKAHAM. V FRANCIS G. SAXTON ter . a reastirer. JOHN COOK, Secret: etary. 18 12th at. CHRISTIAN SCI LINE HOLBROOK, lege, after four d teaching, nee at Juggs House x, 1406 Gist. Classes formed monthly. Office hours 10 to 1 and 4 to 6. ‘ap20-Lm* — 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO LAWN VASES AND SETTEES. ECONOMY GAS RANGES FOR SUMMER COOKING. 432 9th st. now. Wines, Bi THE ULMAN GOLOSBOROUGB Co, ns Imporsis ‘Pennsylvania avenue. = FIKST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING timore Ma. P< ASSOCIATION = ee OF GEORGETOWN, D.C; = ci z EQUES, 1251 HIGH (32D) 81 . | and other mecunties, Cotmarciel fitboe SUBSCKIPHION To" THE EIGHTH 18SUR USED ent Gente Oak and D atresia tivet iu $1,000 ADVANCED ON EACH SHARE. ic) |. P. GILBERT, Pres't, MAYHEW PLATER, Treas, Figitn GEO. W. KING, Necretary” = E. F. BROOKS, uate Rael Oe ISTH Cured by the EXORYOUS is COMPLETE a8 6S eee FROM Tit CHEAPEST 10 THb FINEST, THE Chi Fi OF THE s Rerapoee | conconax LLDING. . bom inal aghs, Colds, Cheat REP Pare: FLSPIG SO uc be Lame New fork. FOUGEKA; MiLWAU. Bold by ali Chemists of ped-Zauu,ly-1p ii | Potter of New York, BOOKS AND STATIO‘ BUSINESS CHANC! BICYCLES. ly FOR SALE . FOR SALE (Miscetiasgoui GENTLEMEN'S GOODS Page LOST AND FOUND, Paso MARRIAGES, Page z Pare MISCELLANEOU Pago 5 MONEY TO Lo. Paze 7 NOTARIES PUBLI Pace 7 OCEAN STEAMERS Page 7 \ Paco 7 Page 7 Pae 2 Page 7 iN .. Pao 7 PROPOSALS. Page 7 RAILROAD Paco 7 o) NOT! 8. Pave 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Page 2 SUMMER RESORTS. Page 6 SPECIALTIES Page 6 Page 2 Page 2 rage 22 enue, $783,952; customs, $665,942, ALL Quiet Ix OKLAnoMA.—Dispatches re- ceived at the Interior department from the government agents in Oklahoma state that everything continues quiet and orderly in that territory s have been issued to citizens of the +t a8 follows: Albert G. Berry, rod coupler; Charles G, Duryea, velocipede; Wm. T. Wood, file case or cabinet; Christian Xan- der and W. Thomas, funnel. Tur New ContRroter.—Mr. Lacey, the new- ly-appointed controller of the currency, for- mally assumed the duties of that office to-day. ‘The oath of office was administered to him by a notarial clerk in the appointment division, Fouriovens to Eyiistep Mrx.—The major- general of the army has directed that furlough to non-commissioned officers of the general staff, and enlisted men acting as such, may be granted by a post-commander for seven days in ease of emergency only, and by a depart- ment commander for one’ month. Applica- tions for furloughs for a longer period must be referred to the adjutant-general for the decis- ion of the Secretary of War. Surp-Pianxina Free.—The Treasury depart- ment has decided that so-called ship-planking imported for use in the construction of Ameri- can vessels is entitled to free entry, notwith- standing the fact that the importer is not a ship-builder, but merely imports the merchan- dise for sale. Corxacr.—The coinage executed at the mints of the United States during the month of April, 1889, amounted to 8,312,000 pieces, valued at 34,613,500, To-Day's Boxy OrrertNes aggregated $20,- 000, as follows: Registered 4s, $8, t 129; $350, at 129, Registered 4°7's, 210,500, at 108, Par rs Fors.—Thke controller of the cur- rency has declared a dividend of 1514 per cent in favor of the creditors of the Henrietta Na- tional bank, of Henrietta, Tex., making in all 100 percent and interest in tull to April 20, 1889, on claims proved amounting to 332,155. ‘This bank failed July 25, 1837. Dr. Invixe C, Rosse, of this city, has been selected by Commissioner-General Franklin as ert toattend the Paris exposition as juror during the coming summer, Personats.—Geo, H. Knight, St. Lonis, Jno. Norwood, Paterson, N. J.; T.Gerrish, Portland, | Me.; Kev. J. Mackie, Hamilton, Ont., and Geo. | L. Marshall, T. C. Nash, C. W. Tomlinson and 1. A. Barrette, New York, are at Willard’s,— W. 8, Brown, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Gregor, C. P. Williams, M. A. Cunningham and Shipton Green, New York; Jno. T. Morris and Jas. C. Brooks, Philadelphia, and W Detroit, are at the Arlington.—J. 3 of Chicago. Wm. Gates Pent of Baltimore. and Chas. Weidman of Pittsburg, are at Welker's. | ——Walter D. Allen, Philadelphia, and 0. B. are at Wormley’s.— Ella Colis of Philadelvhia, Mrs, and Miss Eustis of Boston and W. 8. Richardson of Brooklyn, are at the Arno,—C. E. Waite, Adam Ohl- weiter, S. E. Fraiport and Charles W. Bouner of New York, J, N. Barr of Milwaukee, Chas, E. Williams of Massachusetts and W. Cutter of Boston are at the Riggs.—Geo. C, Lahen and |W. H. Yerkes of New York, G. F. Lewis of | Pennsylvania, J. N. Huston and son of Indiana, ©. Binson Dushane of Chicago, B. F, Ree of St. Louis, C. J. Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio, John Barber of Toledo, Ohio, and L. M. Stevens of Detroit are at the Ebbitt.—— Mr. C. E. Potter, of the United Press, left the city last night for St. Louis, where he assumes charge of the United Press bureau.——Mr. L, M. Saunders has been confined at his residence, 1209 O street northwest, with sciatica, for the past few days, but expects to be out soon.— {Ee pittot Hooper, Houston, Tex.; T. H. Blake, | Lebanon, Oreg.; Ezra Smith, Chicago. IIL; | Judge Wm, Fullerton, New York; C. H. Sholes ‘and wife, Brattleboro, Vt, are at the St. | James. — A CANARD ABOUT MR. BLAINE. Emphatic Denials of the Story that He Has Been Paralyzed. Quite an excitement was created in town this morning by the publication in a New York paper of a story to the effect that Mr. Blaine had had a stroke of paralysis and that he was now convalescent. He went out driving Mon- day, but did not leave the hotel yesterday. | This morning the paralysis story was erphat- ically denied, both at the State department ard al the Normandie, Mr. Blaine would receive no cards or callers, but his private secretary, ‘Mr. Sherman, told all who came that there was no truth in the published report. “You can make the denial positive,” he said, ‘there is nothing whatever in thestory. It is a canard.” Mr. Walker Blaine Dentes the Story. New York, May 1.—There is no truth in the report that seems to have gained some cur- rency that Secretary of State Blaine suffered a paralytic stroke yesterday at his home in Wash- ington. Rae Wi glean —— = is not a wo! tru st , and says he re- ceived a letter this m his mother saying Mr. Blaine is im 6 Tue Evenixe Star is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the coynting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, tts advertising rates are atso much the cheapest. Washington News and Gossip. |'Telegrams to The Star. Index to Advertisements, ——.—-— THE INDUSTRIAL PARADE. Closing of the Great Centen- nial Celebration. MECHANICS PLYING THEIR TRADES. —~—_—- Floats Representing the His- tory of the Country. ——— ee THE PRESIDENT REVIEWS THE PROCESSION. ————— ANOTHER GREAT DISPLAY. The Industrial Progress of the Country Represented. GRAND CIVIC PROCESSION REVIEWED BY THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET—SOME OF THE | MOST INTERESTING TABLEAUX AND FEATURES IN THE LINE—MAYOR GRANT'S ADDRESS. New Yong, May 1.—The great event of to- day and the last in the series of centennial celebrations to commemorate the inauguration of Washington, was the civic parade designed to illustrate the industrial progress of the coun- try during its century of national life. ‘The splendid naval and military demonstra- tions of the past two days, surpassing any of their kind ever witnessed in the new world, seemed not to have satiated the appetite of the people for sight-seeing. From a very early hour this morning crowds began to gather at | all the places along the line of march from which a view of the parade could be had, and by 8 o'clock the side- walks all along the route were well fringed with the waiting throng. The stand soon be- gan to fill up with ticket holders, and the open spaces in the vicinity of the President's re- viewing stand at Madison square were es- pecially crowded. Befc the the parade to move, every available site had been pre-empted along the line of march and the windows and doors, as well as the sidewalks, were well filled with spectators, The parade was under the management of Gen. Daniel Buttertield as chief marshal, and the smoothness with which the program was carried out showed the excellent result of his careful attention to details during the elaborate preparations which he has been making for weeks past. Early this morning the streets leading east and west from 5th avenue 5th to 59th street were alive with ‘deleg: from the various organizations which were to comprise the procession, and the work of dis posing them in proper ‘position rapidly pro- ceeded, so that when the order to start was given each detachment fell into line without lay or confusion, All the streets in this inity were kept clear of traffic, a large force of police having been detailed for the purpose of preventing any interference with the forma- tion of the parade. The President was escorted from the resi- dence of Vice-President Morton to the review- ing stand at Madison square, which he reached a few minutes after 10 o'clock, THE PARADE STARTED at 9:30 a, m. from 5th avenue and 57th street, the column passing down the avenue. As its head reached 27th street Mayor Grant, with the rep- resentative delegates for the civic, industrial. and commercial societies and organizations of New York, who had been stationcd in that vi- cinity awaiting its approach, moved and took the lead until the President's reviewing stand was reached. The vor bore an address, which, on reaching the stand. he formally pre- sented to the President amid great applause from the multitude and the booming of a hun- dred-gun salute from the naval vessels an- chored in the North river below 59th street, MAYOR GRANT'S ADDRESS, To Benjamin Harrison, President of the United Stales, Aprii 30, 1859: ‘The undersigned representation of the civie, commercial, industrial, and educational organ- izations and bodies of the city of New York, on asion of the centennial eclebration of the inauguration of Ws ent anew to the President of the United in his oificial capacity, their allegiance to the government. constitution, and the laws, with their congratulations w) of a centary of constitutional the progress made in that centy [Signed.] Hven J. ws Mayor of City of New Yor Davies Burrenvirep, Chief Marshal, ary. President of Chamber of Commerce. Rosert Rorr General Society of Merchant ‘Iradesmen, | Henny Daisrzr, Acting President of Columbia College. | Bryer Gra President of St. Andrew's Society. Hiesny W. Dusuen, President of the School of the Collegiate Dutch Church, Aarmrosk SNow, President of the Marine Socicty. The address also contai many of the leading bu THE PRES! The President ness men of the city. ‘1’S GREETING, gracefully signified his acknowledgment of the address and extended | formal greeting to the city’s representatives, who then took the plices reserved for them on the grand stand around the President. The column then proceeded down the avenue op the grand stand with bands playing and flags waving in honor of the President, who courte- ously responded to the salutes of the various organizations, A continuous cheer from the ranks, with a general response from the admir- ing throngs, added excitement to the scene 2s the gay procession aad past. First came a detail of mounted police, which swept the street clear from curb to curb of all stragglers. A battalion of police on foot followed, escort- ing the chief marshal, Gen. Butterfield) A standard-bearer waved aloft the chief mar- 's baumer, a flag of yellow sili adorned with the arms of the state and city. The general's mounted staff, distinguishable by their yellow sashes, came close behind, Itwas composed of a long list of gentleman, including the following: Lawrence Turnare, jr., August Belmont, jr., Lispenard Stewart, P. G. Thebaud, A. Wagstaff, H. Knickerbocker, Franklin Bartlett, Joseph C, Jackson, C. B. Mitchell. The following gentlemen were detailed by the governors on Gen, Butterfield’s staff to represent their sey- eral state New Hi ire—Solon A. Carter. Indiana—John A. Bridgeland. Kansas—Homer W. Pond. Maryland—Frank Brown. Mlinois—Chas. H. Bryan, Pennsylvania—Thos Powers, Wisconsin—Ogden N. Fetcher. Maine—Geo. L, Beal, Michigan. B, Ainger. South Carolina—Maj, J. C. Alderson, Florida—Jobn D, Treadwell. Missouri—J. R. Ellersbe. Connecticut—Wm. C. reg Arkansas—Col. B. T. DeVal Virginia—Maj. W. Miles Cary. Delaware—Austin Harri 2, Rhode Island—Col. Melville Hull, Vermont—Col. Levi K. Fuller, Next were the chiefs of organizations of the veteran regiments of New York militia and vol- unteers. They acted as an escort to Alex. B. Butts, commander-in-chief of the society of veterans of the regular army and navy of the United States. ‘THE GENERAL TABLEAUX. Then, separated by a drum corps, came 100 veteran regular soldiers and sailors and the twenty-fifth regiment New York Volunteer veteran association, surrounding as an escort the first tableaux in the de, which repre- Fensegce in satotbouse yard, Philadelphin, by USE Sohn Nixon, se See The next division, led by Marshal A. H. Ketchum, contained 400 students of Columbia and 300 of the College of the City of New York escorting a tableaux of W and his generals, our arrived for } hington. the first President, | pou the completion | Government aud | ¢ od the signatures of | evoked the enthusiastic tatora.. Beveral Thousand New York and Brooklyn followed, escorting tableaux of “Washington crossing the Dela- ware,” and “Washington at Valley Forge.” The next division was headed by the Lafayette y guards and the teers, guarding tableaux of “Washington's farewell to his offi cers, 1731.” This picture represented the hise toric scene in Fraunce’s tavern. buildings of the revolutionary intact in this city, Following came the Knights of Temperance, 500 strong. under Grand Commander Robert Graham, 200 Knights of Pythias, under © Tho: nd McGill, escorting a tableaux of “Washington resigning his commission at Annapolis, December, 178: The Li ette Conclave, King’s Bridge, and ayten Deuvil cadets and Yonker’s Continen- guards came next, escorting a tableaux of “the inauguration of V ington,” the event which is the occasion of the present celebra- tion. landits of the spec- still existing THE STATES’ TABLEAUX. The next tableaux, representin Virg’ the Washington Continental guard, the Exce sior Light Infantry of V gton, and the Washington Continentals. tableaux con- enteenth mith auda deserying the state of The sisted of a miniature ship of the se century model, with Capt. John vody of adventurers on ‘the d land, The Sons of Veterans, followed, guarding tableaux representing New York, Massachusetts, Delaware, Maryland and Pennsyl The New York tableaux pic- | tared th y of the Hudson by Hendrik sailors and voyagers, Massachusetts ignated by the choring of the May- flower at Plymouth, 1 ‘The efforts of Lord De’ La War to christianize nd edu- cate the Indians formed torial bject of the Delaw D. Maryland's Catholic y Calvert 1633, and the religious freedom guaranteed to Protestants was the subject of the Maryland tableau, and Penn's treaty with jians that of the Pennsylvania tableau. Separated by these bya band and a delegation of 600 members of the United Order of For- esters, was a tablean of Georgia, 1732, the last colony settled before the Revolution. Ogel- thorpe, and his little band of Scotch, Irish, and English non-conformists, were well depicted. Next in order were the donian club of New York in their striking Highland costumes with pipers. They were accompanied by the 7th New York Highland regiment veterans. The nish Scheutzen Bund and the Centennial sharp-shooters followed with two Swiss ta- bleanx—Helvetia, with twenty-two living fe- le figures representing the Cantons of the Swiss republic, and an alpine crag with mois and the historic group of Tell defying . The division was concluded by the First Hungarian Scheutzen Bund, The next division consisted of visiting and local exempt and volunteer firemens associa- tions. They represented a large number of cities and towns throughout the eastern states, nd presented a fine appearance, The widely known Veteran Voluuteer firemen, Harry Howard and Michael Crane, led them and were themselves among the most notable figures in the procession, A feature of this part of the purade was THE OLD MECHANICS BELL of the eleventh ward, New York. It weighs 1,500 pounds, and has rang the hours of labor in the ship-building district for sixty years, and now it hangs high ona skeleton tower at | the foot of east 14th street, It was mounted on a platform drawn by eight horses, and rung at intervals by Peter P. Hanlenbeck, the oldest joiner on Manhatten Island, texandria Fire company, of Alexandria, had in line the hand ne which was the perty of the fire company of which George hington was a member. next division consisted of the Tammany ion, 5,000 strong, led by Gen. Cochrane with his and escort. This band of well- known and popular political lights received a flattering ovation all along the route. WORKMEN PLYING THEIR TRADES. The division which followed was led by Mar- shal C. §. Burne and 400 Brooklyn police, and was mado up of workmen plying their various trades, First. came 300 ship-joincrs, with vessels on tracks and men working at their construction, Then nen, painters, mar- as fitters, and car- ged in practical ts aud escorted plumbers and j penters and joiners, ail eng | allustration of their landicra ge delegations of their fellow workme: ot the parade excited more general an this, About 7,500 men were in ‘on, Inthe next division the military ic organizations of the various national- :. The Italian delegations ashington, disc ther, and Ltaly ‘The Scandinavian and ed, making # good show. atonster delegation of Ger- man citizens, containing nearly 25,000 men, | Mar, i fer, fF 3 hooters, Trifle erans of German ré turn-vereins, soc: erman workingmon’s singing societies rendered popular musical selections as they marched. They put forth } their b efforts while wing the President, the pieces chosen being the leading national of Germany and Ameri REATLY PLEASED by this part of the celebration. The chief ele- | meut of interest in this division, and one of the | most striking features of the whole parade, was [the series of allegori tableaux, devised mainly by Joseph Keppler, of Puck, and which possessed great ic merit aside from their | appropriateness to this occasion. It has been | arranged to have them displayed in a hall for the benefit of those who were unable to see | them to-day or who desire a more prolonged in- Goat nel of dhext Ghian'waal poealtae during the ‘The industries with which the Ger- nerican citizen: identified resented by ‘es, German eotry, music and art were represented partly Ving figures and partly by tableaux and | allegorical designs, Many of the latter are by | Keppler, the others being by Operti, Degrim and various other artists. In their general {plan of construction these tableaux were modeled upon those of the New Orleans Mardi Gras carnivals, and many spectators who had ed the famous southern exhibition pro- nounced to-day’s float equal in magnificence to anything they had ever seen, THE KAPPLER FLOATS, Tn the first float, by Lauber, German immi- | gration to this country one hundred years ago, was constructed in an amusing fashion with similar immigration to-day. The next showed the German heroes of the Revolution. De Kalb, Stenben, and others. The next, and one of the most admired ¢ud applauded,represented “The emigration caused by the revolution in Europe, 1845.” It contained hving models of the famous men who were driven from Germany on ac- count of their liberal ideas and sympathies with the masses in the general uprising that signalized that era, As the crowd recognized the familiar faces and forms of these heroes, some of whose originals are now ——. our foremost citizéns, loud shouts of approbation burst forth. On a pedestal in the center of the group was a figure of liberty, and around it were figures symbolical of free rt a free press, and religious freedom. Next in order was a float which was loudly Sage On it was Washington's carriage, the inside of which were gazing out of the windows representing George and Martha Washington. The e was escorted by German societies. Another tableaux of great Reoner and merit was one representing the achievements of Ger- many in science. Von Humboldt was the lead- ing feature in this group, which was designed by DeGrim. ‘The tableau representing Prince Carnival at- tracted much attention, It represents Prince Carnival, and is 30 feet , 8 feet wide and 18 feet high. A number of colossal cham school children of | c of the few | was escorted by the Phelps’ guard, | 1,000 in number, | ? abus and | | j for Ty j ta mui ja Hudson, 1614, and consisted of a boat load of | °78; Portable building jo’ jhe made no demands and ha: ening Star. TWO CENTS. tableaux was devoted to operatic music and bore figures of Beethovan, Mozart. Meyerb and others, The remainding tableaax were of great beauty and significance, They in- cluded the printing press of one hundred ago and public enlightment, Arion, the patron saint of the singing society, a rehearsal a rural concert, Bacchis, school, a Christmas tree, The Arminus, conqueror of the Roman legions. | civil engineering, fresco painting, a piano industry, artistic forging and nmering. baker's ‘industry, brewing industry, Gambrinus, cooking and past baking, butchers’ industry, mowing and reaping machinery. the shoemaking industry, the jurni- | ture industry, and besides as many more less striking in appearance. A mode 20k- lyn bridge stood for Germany's part in the mechanical arts of the conn’ J. A. Roebling having been a German engineer. THE IRISH-AMERICANS IN FORCE. The next two divisions were made up chiefly of Irish-Americans, as the preceding one had been of German-Americans, They were led by Gen. J. R. O'Beirne and Gen, M. T. Me- Mahon as marshals, ‘The first organiz ine were the iibernian G Ancient Order of Hibernians, strong great body of sons of the Green Isle fine appearance, and was png the o: representing a sou wing and a sme bands paper-box leather- workers, gold-beaters, sat ake: all n these and other artisians their labors. Betwe tive groups were or: companies, Cathol: gaged in rious illustra . hose anions and varic ties, About midway was one of Washington's coaches. drawn by four horses, and especially escorted 1.500 colored men > ormuin nuial committee, The regiment, famous for its gallantry during the late war, came in for a large share of the ap- plause that was awarded this section of the parade, : This division ended the procession. It had originally been expected to have over 100.000 bat this number was deemed un- u. Butterfield issued orders for a percent in all delegations, so that the number actually marching was about 30,000, colored — ce Druin-and-fife corps separated each detech- ment from the other, anda band headed each subdivision so thi and inspiring, both tor the marchers and the spectators, THE a PRESIDENT’S RETURN. He Will Reach Washington at 11 O'clock To-night. New York, May 1.—President Harrison will leave for Was! noon from Jersey City on the Pennsylvania railroad. The run will be made in six hours, the only stops being those necessary to change engines, As, in coming from Washington, the train will not stop at Philadelphia, The same train that brouglit the party from’ Washington | will be used to carry them back, save that two or three of the nine cars will not be used, owing to the diminution in numbers, engers having already return ice-President Thomson, of the Pennsylvania road, whose car President Herrison occupies, will accompany the train as far as West Pl delpbia, As on the northern trip the train will be under the control of General Passenger Agent Boyd and Mr, Pratt, of the Puiiman company. A reception in honor of ex-President Ho and the centennial commissioners of Ohio will be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Caldwell at their residence. The party returning to Washington this afternoon will not incinde Chicf Justice and Mrs, Fuiler, Justices Ficld and Blatchford and ex-Justice Strong. who will remaim to attenda banquet to be given to-night to the members of the court. THE LADIFS TO REMAIN, The ladies of President Harrison's family will not return to Washington with him this afternoon. This ng Mrs. Harrison and | Mrs, McKee will be entertained at din- | ner by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and to-morrow | Mrs. ce will go to Mrs. 8. B. Elkins, on | S8th street. to remain several days, Thursday | levening Mrs. Eiliott F. Shepard will give a |dinner’ for them,” ‘Friday — evening Mrs, Harrison will attend =a re- ception to be given” in her honor by Mrs, V: Nostrand. of Brooklyn. She and Mrs, Mc start for Washington on Saturday, but will bly remain in New York until next week. ‘S. i guest of Mrs, Morton during her entire swy. THE CHAIRMAN LATE BAKNUM. Ex-President Cleveland’s Telegram of Condolence to His Widow. .—Ex-President Cleve! following telegram of mat Lime Rock, Conn ent heard of your bercay ment and hasten to assure you that I sincerely mourn the death of your husband and deey nd In speakin Barnum, the ex-Presi- dent sai nost unscliish man I ever knew. He gave liberally of his time and ney for the benefit of the democratic pa er used his position as chairman of ¢ national committee to advance the fortunes imself or his personal political triends.” icl Lamont said: “Mr. Barnum’s interest the s 8s of the p Was 80 great that he denied himself the rest which he should have demanded. When the ory of 1884 was won he was content that his party was in power, and d no favors to press, His death isa great loss to the party,” LONDON ART GOSSIP. Ellen Terry’s Picture as Lady Mac- beth—Other Notable Works. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue Evextne Stan. Loxpox, May 1.—I have seen the Grosvenor | and the new galleries, and no picture in either is more challenging than Sargent's Ellen Terry as Lady Mackxth, It is not well hung, but has a distinction about it which would arrest atten- tion anywhere. It is very coarsely painted, but there is a curious skill in the way in which great masses of green paint resolve themselves at the proper distance into Terry's famous beetle-winged gown, There isa real touch of inspiration in the artist's catching Terry's ex- pression of mingled triumph and remorse, The other pictures of Terry are common-place be- side it. It hangs in the new gallery, which is the old Grosvenor under a new name. The Grosvenor is now a mere overflow from the academy. ‘The other feature of the exhibition is six pictures by the veteran Watts—a new personi- fication of Fata M being an undray fe- male figure, pursued by a man, typi ofa man’s life as the — of fortune. Itisin Ve- netian coloring. The noble use of the nude and the poetical idea place it among his great- “The exhibition is very in Jan e exhil in and portraits, otherwise it fap teres ~rg Se Postmaster Van Cott Takes 5 New York. May 1.—Postmater Van Cott carriage-build- | s socie= | the music was continuous , ington at So'clock this after- | ny of the | arrison will be the | sympathize with you, in your great affliction, DENC PARNELL’S EF A Plain Straightforward Statement of Fact ~An Admirabie Witness. Special Cable Dispatch t Loxpox, May J.—-Par at an unexpected p. tion will probably end to-day 1 Tur Evestye Sram. and the cross-examina- This is a plain he has gives He was rather nervous at first, buthe soon gained ¢ te control of the situation and became an admirable witness, All his facts were well in hand, and there were even some touches of humor, as when he ad- Mitted belonging to one secret soci The made a sensation in the court until be ex- plained thst it was the Society of Foresters, | Then there was laaghter. He disavowed the | “last link” speech, and played his tramp card by producing a copy of the Cincinnati atte | of the next day with a report of the speech, bat with no “last link” pas Asan instance ot Patrick Ford’s inventiv rnell pro- | duced a short original tel sent by him h the } Ford. Th speci Culess P cross-exatai | will have broken down | gard to the forged letter MRE. DEPEW ng Itlowery version published by was much amused by this rican journalixm, las smashed by Webster in his : 5 resto! f the * hopelessly as im te ORATION. The Pall Mall Gazette Sounds a Note of Warning Against American Progress. Special Cable Dispatch to Tur Evewtve Stan | Loxpox, May 1.—The Mali Mall Gaatte in @ leader on Mr. Depews's epeech of yesterday, strikes a warning note against a merely material view of American progress. It |says: “The speech was one long poem prais- ling progress.” It refuses to fell worship the golden cuif to the | American big dram, It suggests that the Ame hing a new type.which at calle _— LIFE WORK. Ambitions and His Present Aim, Special Cable Disnatch to Tur: EVENING Stam May 1.—Haaley contributes a short to “Our Celevrities.” He sa he was well christened Thomas, as he alwa; liked the doubter, but his earhest ambition was toward the church, He remembers turnin pinafore into a surplice and preaching to the servants, Next he wanted to be a mechanical engineer, but made a study of medicine, His first post mortem was made when fourteen years old. The dissection poison nearly billed him aud laid tie seeds of hypochondrincal dys- | pepsia, As the Be made Darwin a naturalist, so the rattiesng age axa navy surgeon changed Huxley's career, He sums up life's work thus: “To promote and increase natural knowledge in the conviction that ve- racity of thought and action is the only way to viate the suffering of mankind, With this object 1 have subordinated all ambition for sei- entific fame to popularism o orgamz~ ing of scientific edt feuding evolution, and fighting cler . which is the deadly enemy of scienc | A SERIES OF CASUALTIES. v Several Killed and Others Injured Dur= ing the Celebration in Chicago. Caicaco, May 1.—A series of distressing acci- | dents occurred on the lake front shortly after 9 o'elo st eve: ing, just as the festivities of | the day were closing, which marred the joyous proceedings of the entire day, Five persons | were fatally injured in the crush of people, and ascore or more received wounds of a serious nature, But few of the names of those injured ‘ould be learned owing to the fact that the ma- jority of them were cared for by their friends | and taken to their homes, The first accident was caused by a premature explosion of some fireworks, “An unknown lady was severcly burned about the lower limbs, She was romoved to her home before her name could be learned. While extinguish the flames consuming clothing, Schultz, a berber, mincteen years of t 155 Moore street, was seriously burned about face and hands. i Senberg. thirteen years of age, liv- | ing atl herman street, was terribly burned about the face and bands, He was taken to d will probably die, m, seventeen vears of age, liv- ing at 278 Aberdeen street, wag badly burned about the limbs and body, He ed into the lake to extinguish th | and was rescued and taken to the hosy | Daniel Grant, a thirte at 157 Clinton street, was fearfully burned | over the body by the premature explosion of @ “tire-pot.” ‘T or tetlow had also ine haled a quantity of flames and hot air, his mouth and thre being completely cooked, Hie was teken to his home, His recovery is im= possible, A STILL MORE TERRIBLE SCENE. While this was going on a scene still more terrible was being enacted on Michigan avenue, near Harrison et. The crush at this poing | was simply fearful, Strong men were picked nd carried bos Jong, while women and children were knoe down and trampled upon, To add to the confusiona horse attached y started down the street at a rapid ading terror and dismay everywhere, edid all in their power to check the pie to cope with the When order was ially restored it tound that several per- seriously and some fatally injured. | The more seriously injured were } s Kittie Couway, terribly tra biy di frightened. ; will ‘born street, over- a terribly brnixed recey doubtful. knocked down and heart disease | by being ti |. Miss Lizzie Howard, raised by runaway horse, Mrs. F. E. Brody 63d street, overcome by heart disease and badly crashed; result | doubtful. Miss Crawley, 3716 State street, knocked | down and trampled upon; seriously injured. Mrs. Mary ubert and Lena Schubert, 143 | 25th place, trampled and seriously injured. Uni nown man, badly crushed and icg broken; unconscious, Unknown boy, frightfully burned by explo sion of powder, Unknown man, brakeman, badly bruised; unconscious, It is estimated that fully a score of persons besides those mentioned received irjuries of a slight nature, but were cared for and taken home by their friends. Eye witnesses to the exciting scenes say that the crush and stam- pede was fearful, aud the only wonder is that | many persons were not killed outright. When the last rocket had exploded at Lincolm park last night the people made a wild rash for every street leading from tie south end of the park, The crowd at Clark street and North | avenue became so dense that the police found it impossible to handle them. The wooden | sidewalk at the northwest corner gave way and | several hundred persons fell five or six feet, In the scramble to get away women and children were trampled and many nfully injured. The crowd surged across the street and broke down the other sidewalk. The Larabee-street petrol cleared the streets and helped the — home. were Max Rol found for an hour after; Johnny Granahan, of 57 Hobbin, and Eddie Hetches, of 59 Hobbia, both small boys, were badly bruised. ABOUT A HUNDRED PEOPLE INJURED. Michigan avenue along the Lake petk pre sented a rather wrecked appearance this morn- ing after its rough experience with the mass of 100,000 le last evening. Men, children'and even babies in arms were about like a wild current and the fences and