Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
I'd EDITION.
Latest TSlGglalS to The Star.
JUDGE THURMAN IN CHICAGO.

He Receives Callers In the Morning
and Goes 20 the Barbecue this After.
noon.
CHICAGO, August 2o-Judge Thurman arose and
breakfasted shortly after 10 O'Clock. Long be
| fore that time, however, bands and delega-
tons called to serenade or be received
nrst callers was charles Ward, Of Chi
with ssDass. eq msss Of IN ,s the s sn.ss
India SILK, and secured by him In that
country NIFTY years ago. He presented It
| few and the Judge seemed to enjoy meeting
1 those who came. Gen. Palmer, the democratic
nddae for 0f ana S 81
N. Chief Justice Fuller also called during the
morning and had quite a chat with the Judge.
| IHEY PAID THEIR FARE
The party on Friday Travelled IN private car OF
| General Manager Splcer, OF the Grand Trunk, and
was o, Se 1000 tRoy sns wsrs the
| Ing South Bend the superintendent Of
the road managed 10 get orders 70 tue conductor
disagreeable task for him, but he ooeyed orders,
and every member OF the party, including Judge
Thurman himself, paid for his passage with good
The county democracy, who were In charge OF
the judges trip TO Chicago and Of the meeting this
afternoon, seemed TO have but little Idea
On Int the 0 Special 'n0 many Of Them sssm.
ed inclined 10 crowd into Judge Thurman's car
ana not only weary him, but also 70 monopoiize
the quarters provided FOR the newspaper men. Al
ChelJenham Beach the arrangements were also in
adequate to the occasion.
THE PROCESSION.
The parade OF to-day began TO form some time
before noon although II O'Clock was the time
set, and. soon after that hour, marched through
To the tss to the and
the beach. Prominent in the parade were organi-
cations OF naturalized citizens with notices such
in ours" and other expressions of their loyalty
to Their adopted country. The travelling
men and local political organizations some
organizations from nelghooring towns, bands and
carriages made up the rest OF the procession.
Judge Thurman was greeted with great entnusiasm
by an immense crowd that n.led the sidewalks
along the line OF march.
After marching to the depot they will be taken
In cars to the beach, which Is about II miles below
the city. AT that point Judge Thurmans speech
will be maize, but what interests many, even more
than does the speech, Is The grand barbecue, Tor
which ten beeves and twenty sheep have been
slaughtered.
Judge Humans speech will 60 over much the
same ground as the Port Huron speech. II
some som expression ' of his " opinion gin in
regard to the Presidents recent fishery message,
but he snrewdly remarked that at is poor law
yer who expr> sses an opinion without having
thoroughly reviewed the Case"
Three Tramps struck by a Train.
ONE KILLED AND ANOTHER FATALLY NJURED-THE
THIRD, FROM wAsBIHGTON, SEVERELY INJURED.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., August 25.-An incoming
Pennsyivania express tram ran down four
tramps On the Hacgensack Meadows this morn
Ing. one OF the trampS, a colored man,
was killed outright. His head was crushed. His
name Is unknown. A memorandum book found in
hi, pocket indicates that ne came from Richmond,
Va
Chas. Brown, OF Washington, D. c., was taken to
the city hospital to be treated Tor injuries
about the head and body. Brown Is professional
tramp.
ON an adjoining cot in the hospital lies another
of the party. He Is unconscious and will die.
Brown knew him as ''Billy." The fourth man es-
capped unhurt.