The evening world., 1888-07-03
Ways TO SPEND THE FOURTH.
A MIGHTY ROUND OF ADJUSTMENTS FOR
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

"a.
All signs augur grand weather for to-mor-
rows celebration, and, most fortunately, the
outlets for. patriotism are more numerous
and varied han ever before. A perfect feast
Of recreation is spread before the men,
women and children of New York, and
whether their tastes lie in the direction Of
oratory, fireworks, field sports, the theatre or
excursions by land or water, the provision is
ample for the qualification of every one. The
following list may help the readers Of The
EVENING WORLD to decide how they will cell
citrate
TAMMANY's CELEBRATION.
Tammany Hall comes to the front with its
annual patriotic pow-wow and Fourth Of
July blowout, to be held this time in the
Academy of Music. The celebration has
every promise of being o noteworthy and in
teresting one. The exercises are to begin at
10 A. NJ. Among the speakers who have
promised to crate are Senator Vest. Of Mis-
souri, Congressman Mills. of Texas, author
of the Tariff Reform bill; Senator Black
burn, Of Kentucky Speaker Carlisle, Con-
gresham Patrick A. Collins. of Massachu-
sets, and Congressman Breckenridge and
McCreary, of Kentucky, and Hooker. of
Mississippi. The Tammany Hall Glee Club
will sing patriotic songs, and Bayne's Sixty
ninth Regiment Band is to furnish the music.
After the exercises are over the fre-water
spring in the basement of the Wigwam will
be tapped, and the cloth removed from the
%banqueting tables.
The Harlem Democratic Club, which
glories in being I" first in line for 49," will
-l--A - "a. l>-l-~z .l.I l@..e -.
One Hundred and Twenty-ffty street in the
evening.
The speakers will be Henry Watterson and
United States Senator Vest, of Missouri, and
possibly the " Old Roman" Allen G. Thur
man, may grace the scene with his presence
and red bandanna. Fireworks, music and o
" spring" which rivals Tammany's will be
other features.
THE PosTMEN's PARADE.
The day will be q red letter day for the let
ter-carriers, who will hold their first parade
in celebration of the passage of the Eight
Hour law by Congress. Over two thousand
letter carriers, uniformed in their gray suits
and helmets, will form in line at Murray and
Warren streets at 8 o'clock and march to the
Pennsylvania aud the Jersey Central ferries
to receive the carriers from Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston, Providence, Jersey City,
Hoboken and other cities. .
The line Of march will DO via West and
Fulton streets to Broadway and City Hall
Park, where Mayor Hewitt will present the
New York contingent with q stand Of colors.
The march will be resumed up Broadway to
Twelfth street, to Fifth avenue, to the Nor
ton House. where the column will pass in re,
McAdoo, State Senators Reilly and Cantor.
James E. Quinn and several visiting post
masters. A halt will be made In Union
Square and thence the column will march up
EODrth avanua IN TwepfIath sfraet IN tho
Academy of Music. where speeches will be
delivered.
The United Labor party will celebrate the
day at Cooper Union by music and speech
making. Gaybert Barnes will read the
Declaration Of Independence. and DR.. Nc;
Victor A. Wilder will deliver addresses.
At sunrise j.. Gould Warner, Adjutant TO
the old fort in Central Park. Mayor Hewitt,
Judge White and Police Commissioner Voor-
his have been invited to he present.
The few surviving veterans of the war of
1912 will celebrate at Military Hall. 1893 Bow
The National League of Democratic Clubs
will begin its sessions an Baltimore. Dele
gates will be present from all parts of the
country.
The j. J. Martin Tammany Hall Associa.
ton. of Kingsbridge and Spuyten Duyvil,
will have al afternoon and evening picnic al
Hudson Park Grove. Games will begin at
P. M. and there will be dancing an hour
later.
The Veteran Firemen's Association eele
brates in the evening at 1902 East One Hun.
bred and Twenty first street.
Judson Fitzpatrick and other posts of the
Grand Army will meet at One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street and Third avenue at {
A. NJ. and parade through the principal
I streets of Harlem. There will be firework
and a banquet in the evening.
will i'm eom mnsnanssSe the hhs' Say in os s1s : st SlS
. They will banquet at 6 P. M. at Koch's Pine
, hurst Villa. Tenth avenue and One Hundred
= and rty-eighth street. Col. Fellows ant
Lawson N. Fuller will speak.
: The Ninth Regiment will march durin,
; the afternoon up Broadway. to 1wenty-si x
! street, from Oortlandt street. They will hav
Z returned from the battle field of Gettysburg
and its fine new flag with its sixteen engage
ments on it will be unfurled.
The Volunteer Firemen will leave on tn
4 A M. boat for Bridgeport, where they vii
u celebrate.
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTS.
The Scottish American Athletic Club vii
II have its annual picnic and games, worth wit
Messing, at Caledonia Park, with dancing i
the evening.
The Sixty-ninth Regiment will have athleti
games and amonster picnic at Jones's Woods
Sixty-eighth street. Sack races. hurdl
races, hammer throwing and so on are on tn
programme: A rife match, music. dancin
and the uufurling of the American flag WI
be other features.
The Larclmont Yacht Club will sail il
annual regatta o Long Island Sound.
The New Rochelle Rowing Club will have
regatta of New Rochelle, beginning at II A M
The CRYSTAL Stream leaves the foot Of Eal
Twenty-thlrd street at $50 A. N.
The Nassau Athletic Club. of Brooklyn
grounds, Washington Park. at 2. 80 p. \
Prizes will be given.
The Clan-na-Gael Association, of Brood
Ign. will have interesting games at Ridg,
wood Park, ct Q P. M, followed by music an
dancing in the evening.
The Hudson Boat Club meets at the TO,
of East One Hundred and Thirty fifth stree
at 8 A. ".
The Englewood Field Club has its sprir
Npxoonnank 80 Eo0layynal Al