Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

1 'ions, so tnHt tue numoer actually marching | was about 80, 900. Drum and fife corps sepa rated each detachment from the other. and band headed each sub division, so that th music was continuous and inspiring bott l for the marchers and spectators President Harrison in his barouche draw1 by five horses and headed by 8 squad o mounted police, accompanied by Vice Presi dent Morton, Colonel Cruger. Lieutenant Judson, U. s. A., drove up to the Madison Square reviewing stand at ten minutes past 10. Ex-Presidents Hayes and Cleveland, Sec retaries Proctor, Tracy, Windom and Rusk General Sherman and Russell B. Harrison had previously arrived.
 The address presented to President Herri- son at the review stand was as follows: To Benjamin Harrison. President of the United
 States, April 30, 1889:
 The undersigned representation of the civic, com merclal industrial and educational organizations and bodies of the city of New York on the occasion of the centennial celebration of the inauguration of Mashington the first president, present to the President Of the United States, in his official capa city, their allegiance to the government constitu- tion and the laws with their congratulations upon ernment and the progress made in that century. R Husa J; GRANT, mayor T. of the city of New York. CHARLES s SMITH, president of the Chamber of ROBERT RUTTER, general society of merchant trades
 men.
 HENRY DR1EsLRR, acting president of Columbia BRYCE GREY. president of St. Andrews society, HENRY M DUNsHER. president of the school of the
 Collegiate Dutch church.
 AMBROSE SNOW, president of the Marine society. T., Other signers were Joseph J. Donohus, John Hummer, w. K. Garrison, Jesse Seligman, John Starin, Henry Clausen jr, General H. Burnett, Gen. eral Alex s. Webb, E. H: Cole, James H. Ferguson. Thomas, J. G. Rrown, D. Edison and Richard Ketz- meyer.
 The mayor then took his place on the stand beside the President and the big file of mounted police which headed the parade then ODened the day'S march.
 The large stands, although we'll filled, were by no means crowded except in one or two sections on the west side of the avenue. The first organization in the parade which made its appearance was the body of Columbia college students. It passed the presidential stand at 1925. The boys created much amusement by the cry of "Who was General George Washington" and accompanying the answer with "break down."
 The Grand Army men as they passed the reviewing stand were warmly greeted.
 The Tammany society headed by Cham berlain Craper looked very well and were warmly welcomed until it was noticed that only an occasional file of the paraders remov- ed their hats as they passed the President. Cries of ''Hats off" seemed to have no effect and the balance of the files except in few instances were all loudly hissed. The socie- tvs banner was proudly borne aloft by three warriors in full war paint, while an Indian sQudW du0 DuCh dCGoO as OutT4uCES
 The President left the reviewing stand at 3:10 and drove at once to Vice President Morton's residence, where light lunch was partaken of. At 4 o'clock the president and vice president, Stuyvesant Fish and Elbr1dge T. Gerry were driven in a carriage to the Pennsylvania rail- road ferry where other carriages, occupied by Russell Harrison and members of the centennial commission. joined them and the party were quickly driven aboard the ferry boat Princeton and conveyed to Jersey City. No one else was allowed aboard the boat, 8 fact which did not seem to please the people who were kept waiting on the New York side for the next boat to arrive.
 JERSEY CITY, N. J., May Tt was nearly o'clock when the presidential party arrived at the Pennsylvania railroad ferry landing from New York, the departure of the special train for Washington having been delayed one hour beyond the scheduled time at the request of the committee having in charge the New York industrial parade. The car- riages containing the distinguished party were driven to the railroad yard just outside the depot, where the special train awaited them. A large crowd had gathered about the train and the President was loudly cheered as he stepped from his carriage and walked to the private car of Vice President Frank Thompson. The train was made up of the combination car Premier, the cores
 
 and the private car occupied by the Presi- dent.
 The party included the President and Mrs. Harrison, Miss Ida Murphy, Private Secretary Halford and others.
 A number of the party which had aecompa obliged to leave New York before the con- clusion of the centennial ceremonies and others had determined to remain in New York until tomorrow, SO three of the sleep- ing cars that had brought the party from Washington were left behind on the return trip.
 The private car occupied by the President was beautifully decorated. In the open fire place in the little parlor bloomed lilies and roses, while American Beauties and Marechel Neils wresthed the windows and festoons oi smila1 decorated the ceiling.
 At 5:15 o'clock the train pulled out of the yard. It will probably reach Washington : Postlethwaite of the Pennsylvania railroad accompany the party from here, and Vice President Thompson Is expected 10 join it al Trenton.
 WARRINGTON, May 1.-The train bearing the president and his party arrived at 10:4t o'clock. There were @ hundred or more peo. pie, including asprinklipg of soldiers, drawn up outside the station gates to see the chief executive, and they gave him rousing cheer ss he passed through to his carriage. The only persons to meet the president besides the coachman were Major Pruden and Cap tain Dinsmore, of the White Houss force. The chapter of accidents recorded by the police to-day was long one, but not quite so tragic as yesterdays. number of peo pie fell in fits and were more or less bruised others fell from horses and had limbs broken and some spectators were crushed and hur during the raids which the police found il necessary to make occasionally in order te keep the streets clear.
 Two More Bodies Identified. HAMILTON, Ont, May 1.-The remains o