The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
GOSSIP FROM TRENTON.
Preparations for the In
auguration at the Other
End of the Line.
TIE HOUSE oOMdlTTEE LIST.
secretary Motifs Two Ofices---How
Sharpe Became Sergeant-at-
Arms Of the Senate.
TIE HOUSE oOMdlTTEE LIST.
speefal to tie SUNDAY Morntao Neigs.

attendant upon the Inauguration of Gov
ernor Albeit. The procession promises
to be one Of the largest and most ella
borate which has ever traversed Tren-
TONS streets. In addition to the organ
Izations from within the State. Philadel-
phia viii send large delegation to do
honor to the foremost Democrat of New
Jersey.
SOME DETAILS.
Chief Marshal Bamford of the parade
has issued the following additional
orders:-
!. The following. appointments the Staff Of
the Chief Marshal are hereby announced. Col
daniel Bechtel, Assistant Chief Marshal
Division Observation-Disclosures N. Hurley, Captain
T. v, Richards, Mahion Margeruan. Jr., Major
Alexander Oiiphapt, r. w. Alaire. F. H. Laior
and Captain w II. Farley
Ads-Messrs- Leon Hutchinson, John w Sut-
plain, Joseph o'NeiIl, E. Roach, John A. Wright,
Daniel Higgins, Aug. La Rue, John Fritz. Jr,
u Be.lerjeau, Thomas Fearcon, c. r. Williams
II. T. Smith, NJ. j. Solan and William hickey
Mir; Louis Snyder is hereby detailed as a Special
IL The different organizations participating
and in the parade win form in the following
order at tine places designaxed.--
First Division-Third Battalion N G. N j.
Lieutenant Colonel Snyder commanding, West
Hanover street, right resting on Willow.
Second Dtyison--Major NJ Hurley Division
Marshal. Aids Leon Hutchinson and John w
Sutphin. Chancery street right on West Han
over. Young Mems Democratic League Tren-
ton. and Paul Tulane Club, Princeton.
Third Division Captain L. v Richarda Divis-
ion Marshal Aids, Joseph ONeiIl and Edward
Roach. Warren street, right opposite West
Hanover. Robert Patterson Association and
lroquois Club of Philadelphia.
Fourth characterization r. BIarRerum Jr.
Division Marshal. Aids John A. Wright and
Daniel Higgins. Warren street, right on West
Hanover, facing east. Nineteenth Ward Associa-
tion Philadelphia.
vision Marshal Aids, Augustus Larue and John
Fritz, Jr, Perry street. right on Warren street
Albeit Legion, West Jersey Legion and Ameri-
Gus Club, OF Camden
Sixth Diqsion---F W. Affair, Division Marshal,
Aids D. Bellerjeau and Thomas Fearcou. East
Hanover street, right on Warren. Joel Parker
Newark.
Seventh Divlsion-.F H. Lalor, Division Mar
shall: Aids. u. J. Solan and c. T. Williams, East
Hanover street, right North Broad P. H.
9'Nei Association, of Jersey City and Hoboken
Democratic Club.
Eighth Divsion-Captaiu William II. Farley
Division Marshal; Aids, H.F. Smith and William
Hickey. East Hanover street, right on Mont
gonlery: Hudson county delegation and Hudson
County Democratic Association.
Ill Line will move promptly at elevsa O'Clock
a. m over the following Willow to
Spring, TO Prospect. to State. to Broad street
south. to Taylor Opera House and dismiss
erhe right of the line will continue down
South BROAD until the left has reached the
Opera House,
~ All DfueFS as 10 IOrIQatiOu and route pre-
viously pubiisheti, are hereby revoked.
Y. AL staff officers not assigned to duty in
these Civil Orders VIII report for duty at head
quarters, Police Building Chancery street.
a LOCAL APPOINTMENT.
Assemblyman Michael MuIlone, of
Hudson, chairman of the House
Inauguration Committee, to whom
was delegated the power of
making the necessary police arrange
ments has chosen Fire Commissioner
Irt1r It Rrnr Of Ta-ra oh af 4
tective of the Erie Railroad to take
charge of the special secret force which
will be in the city on Tuesday. Mr.
Brown will carefully select force of tried
and experienced detectives to assist him.
crooks who will flock to the capital on
that day had better exercise extraor-
binary vigilance lest they fall in the
meshes of Jersey justice.
From all indications nothing but the
rankest weather can prevent the day
from being q memorable onein the history
of the State
THE INAUGURATION BALL.
In addition to the great parade, the ball
which will be held in Masonic Temple in
the evening bids fair to eclipse any similar
event which has taken place within the
borders of the State the decorations of
the hall will be most elaborate and will
be made under the direction of Mr. Lang
N johnson, of Trenton. Red, white and blue
bunting will form the ground work of the
design.
AZ the head Of each pair of the lace
curtains which drape the windows will
be u shield from each side of which will
prvtrude small American flags. The
curtains are TO be lOoped with satin rib
bons of the national coiors, aud over the
windows will be designs Of entwined
flags of all nations Tall waving palms
and poteed plants and rare cut flowers
viii be placed about in profusion and
miugle their rich perfume with the
pungent odors of ferns and tropical
plants
A covered balcony will connect the
dancing room with the large dining room
of the State Street House, where supper
will be served. The ladies' retiring rooms
and the gentlemen's smoking room will
be fitted up with ali the modern access
sories and no pains will be spared to con-
serve the comfort of the guests
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Next to the Inauguration the topic of
the most interest here is the appointment
by General Heppenheimer of the House
Committees which the Speaker expects
to announce tomorrow evening. There
is much speculation as to who will secure
the most desirable chairHanships. but
aside from the Judiciary, which will I'M
donbtedly go to Mr.. Marsh, no one can
definitely state who the fortunates will
be.
There is strong effort being made to
have Mr.. Mullone appointed chairman of
the Committee on Municipal Corpora
tions. Mr. Mullone's chief competitor Is
Mr. Ruben Tier, or Essex, and the only
argument which can be brought against
the gentleman from Hudson is that this
is his first term in the House, whereas
Mr.. Trier is in his second term.
On the other hand it is argued in Mr.
Mullone's behalf that he is admirably
fitted for the ,sasition; that he has al
ways been pSatiinently identified with
the interests 3fethe largest city in the
State and We FOR many years the pro-
prietor and active director of newspaper
which was at the time themost influential
journal in the city. These considerations,
his friends justly claim, should outweigh
any objections which could be raised
against him on account OF his being
new member.
Now that the smoke OF battle has clear
ed away, an unobstructed view of the
field is had and an account of the dead
and wounded can be taken, some very
peculiar incidents are coming TO light of
the two days fight which the two fac
tions OF the Republican Senators waged
at he Windsor.
SENATOR MILLER's DISAPP0ISTMENT.
Senator Miller was slated for the chair
rlafiship of the inhortant Committee ON
The Newark ysce hive.
4x - II. ~