New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15


compile programme Of the entire industrial parade,
TO be Distributed from one Of the floats on which the
various processes OF the art Of printing win be ex
1 hitited. The 75foot plot of ground running from
ftyeghth TO Fftynnth sts., 125 feet west OF Sixth
ave-. recently purchased by the German Club for their
\ new club house. has been loaned by them for the
purpose of fitting up and decorating the floats.
Secretary Edward Crosse said to a reporter at the
close Of the meeting: The committee very much
pleased with the progress they have made thus FAR ana
do not believe that any mshaps viii occur TO mar
| the effectiveness Of the display. do not think the
electric-Ight wires will bother u.s. General Butter.
field told me that he had written letters 70 ,os
Grant, the Board Of Electrical Control and the various
secrlc-lightng and telegraph companies to take GSwh
all wires on the day OF the Industrial paraae tS
are less than twenty feet above tho roadway OF he
streets He told them that If they were not removed
he would send mon ahead of the procession anu '0Nf
Andrew W. Green, as the representative Of the
Naval Officer and Superintendent Of the CUSTOM ho0
Colonel George Hitler have been sPp stnm House
Only the fopt and columns OF the ono NH be the
decorated On the centre Of Sne non OF the @' four used
the Treasury building at washington a. t % I he
Of the Tss sSd drapnRs Of red
| white and blue bunting. -, ,,u,.u,..,, - ,,o
Members Of the Ancient Order o. Rnisbts N 20
America, Of the remnants of the Papal Brgaae, ana
Of other Irish benevolent and to
taxing part in the centennial parade Judge Joseph
DAILY presided After the resdng OF tepCt Is r rnn
mittees, adjournment was had until wednesday
The Central Labor Union. owing to internal strife
recently has delayed taking action IN regard 1.-The
celebration This , faasd o. bv 'f SdSna orss
| zatOns. For many weeks various unions and locals
Of NewYork and Brooklyn have been planning TO TO
cases been voted for the purpose of procuring new
hags and banners. Other organizations will appear In
uniform and carry symbols of their trades Atogeher
over thirty organizations have announced their In.
eption OF Joining the ranks Of the civic army About
parade and they seem to be proud of It. The German
Painters Union, when invited to Join IN the eress
tSe members Of this union are Socialists and do not
intend TO have any relations, however renloe' WIN
the Four Hundred"
A SUGGESTION ABOUT THE ROUTE.
W. Jennings Demorest has written letter TO the
Army Committee in regard to the route to be followed
by the parades. 1t reads in part:
1t has occurred to in this vicinity that the com
mtee having in charge route OF the centennial paroles
might easily make compromise in the matter OF The change
OF route 10 Union Square by which all parties "ouIu 10
satisfied 1t is urged by the proposers OF 'ne Union
Square route that not only does 1t seem improper 70 snRh
ao iportant public square. honored by the statues OF
washington Lafayette and Lincoln but the parade oy
passinr through the business streets and around hls
oman snaee would thereby afford many thousands OF people
an ouportunity 10 the professions eomortaoy u
ont dangerous oyercrowdinr. which would sureS uNo
place should the parade pase by the corner only OF
ton SQUARE and filled with an enormous grand
hia tho nriyate houses along the route Will aou hVe VI
a. rno,tnnItv for the mass the people 70 obtain Rooa
vantage ground from which 10 view the passing snow
On tho other hand the very fact that this grand sara
and an enormous arch have been nearly conpieeu ~
washington SQUARE and lower Ffthave, places the COM
-. In an awkward dilemma Therefore something In
,h nature Of compromise would seem to be necessary
would suggest the parade follow the roate aeSaS
laid down. through waverley Place to Fth'ave' ana Up
to Fourteenth.st At Fourteenth-st and Union Sauo
AraN
next Lafayette. and then would nave Sno p'"N'' " ~
ing the Father Of his Country. ~
Passing around Union Square and across tne VICE paA
a. It's upper end procession would come by sAor'
block back Ftthavs Thus by the aoouon .S :,
200 feet 10 the route Of the pArados, many somuoN
thousands may be accommodated, and little or no chaRo
Will be made In the original route as laid down oy our no
doubt panstakng and conscientious commit'ee'
u,opns OF ADVICE FROM FELIX ADLER.
A, ch,ckerng Hall yesterday morning Professor
Felix Adler continued his talk upon the centennial
colonization and It's lessons. Had NewYork, he said
really appreciated the Constitution. 1t would not have
applied the criticism "Too late" to his utteances OF
,,ss Sunday The manner in which the festival was
TO be celebrated proved, he said that the ponnc@i
education Of the people had been neglected. But now,
no asked should political education be carried on
To many IL meant nothing more than oommonschool
education. Political education he considered OF the
greatest importance TO the people OF republic Tho
first attribute he said, was knowledge OF the prih-
cpIes of government, second was that me people
sbopd understand the art Of selecting the best oces'
better condition of affairs would result he thought
from such instruction. After tracing the hstory OF
the Constitution showing that II was wrong to CONSIDER
II the offspring OF FIVE months elaboration, Out uaI
each paragraph had It's prototype In the laws OF the
colonies that the whole had grown through centuries
and discoursing upon Of tbs evils OF our poucs
| he added "IhG is a good time 10 oesn WIN uns
poItcal educaaior. II DO done by lectures, lect
res TO the people, and the wealthy classes alone
The city Is about 10 spend thousands OF dollars IN
ephemeral pleasures which leave nothing Dchlnu nein
| Let us instead collect fund at this time 10 ala n
the diffusion Of political knowledge to aid In MAKING
us more worthy OF the great Legacy Oh the CohSuN-
| ton which bold In keeping.
| WAsHINGTON's COACH IN THE PARADE
| The Washington Centennial Guard an organization
in existence since 1885, met yesterday In WendePs
Assembly Rooms, in Forty fourthst.. to reorganize
and 10 decide on the prelim1nares for ITS appearance
| with the old Washington coach In the centennial
parade The coach will be escorted by $50 members
Cd the Guard and will be drawn by ten gray horses,
With positions and outriders Preceding It, on two
| Shetland ponies, Will be Lincoln and Washington
Cooper the twelve and thirteen year old hcrs of the
| coach Between the ponies. In basket phaeton
viii he Uncle Sam and the Goddess OF Liberty, imPer-
| sonatcd by two children of Captain Adam Blckei,
| houot George and Martha Washington, IN wax VIZ
| naze upon the sghtseers from the right ana left
| yIndows OF the coach respectively. There VIII De
socta escort OF 200 Veteran 2ouaves, under captain
Thomas Sheehan while the entire feature VIII oe odef
fine command of Captains John q. Norman anu huaIu
| S''"P -
TITO ABSCoNDERS MISSING