Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-10

there by Gen. OtBelrne, Grand Marshal of the school and college parade, who took them to Ellis Island, where breakfast was served. They were taken by ferry boat to the foot of West Tenth street when ce they marched to their position in theIline.
 The line of march is as follows:
 Form at Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, down Fifth avenue to Seventeenth street, to Fourth avenue, to Fourteenth street, to Fifth avenue, to Washington Square, to Waverly Place, to University Place, to Fourth street.
 The programme for the remainder of the day is:
 P. M.-Musical allegory, "The Triumph of Columbus" Carnegie Music Hail.
 S:30 P. M.-nlumination and fireworks at the Brooklyn bridge by the Bridge Trustees.
 The treat of the evening will be the musical allegory which Silas G. Pratt has arranged independently of the Commiteee of One Hundred. Mr. Pratt will conduct the orchestra of eighty pieces.
 The programme for the next three days is as follows:
 TUESDAY, OCT. Il.
 1l:30 AM-Naval parade. Naval vessels starting from Gravesend Bay, the sscorting fleets joining in the procession up the North River to One Hundred and Twenty sixth street, and returning to the Battery.
 SP. M.-Parade of the Catholic socie- ties, starting from Fortysixth street and Eighth avenue, to Fifty seventh street, to Seventh avenue, to Fifty-ninth street, to Fifth avenue, to Seventeenth street, to Union Square, east to Fourteenth street, to University Place, to Waverley Place, around Washington Square to Broadway and Fourth street.
 9P. M-Catholic celebration at Car | negie Music Hall.
 SP. M.-Cantata, "Columbus," by the German sin nging societies, Seventh Regi- | ment Armory.
 S:30 P. M.-City illumination and fire | works at the Brooklyn Bridge. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12. 10 A. M.-Military and civic parade, | starting at the Battery, to Broadway, to Fourth street, west around Washington Square to Fifth avenue, to Fourteenth | street, to Fourth avenue, to Fifty ninth | street.
 4P. M. M.-Unveiling of Columbus Monu- ment at Eighth avenue and Fifty-ninth | street.
 8 P. M.-Night pageant with floats and illumination, over route of military and civic parade.
 l THURSDAY, OCT. 13. 7P. M.-Banquet at the Lenox Lyceum. l The design for the decoration of the banquet hall in the Lenox Lyceum on | Thursday night has been decided upon. From the centre of the dome broad scarfs l will reach to the caps of the piIasters around the wall. From each of these caps a silken American banner sur mounted by a metal shield a gilt eagle l will fly. Between these will be flags an d l draperies of Italy and Spain. The groups | of the balconies will be hung with hand embroidered silk plush studded suits of ancient armor with the coats -of-arms of the principal nations. Between these will be silk and golden draperies en- | twined with the National colors. Pol ished staffs with gilt tops will rise | from the balcony, each supporting a satin | banner with the name of the State in gold. The boxes over the entrance will be decorated with American flags and silken embroidered banners. The arch of the sounding board will be curtained with American flags, disclosing in the opening formed by drawing back the cur tains bust portrait of Columbus sur rounded by the flags of the United States, Spain and Italy. A complete suit of ancient armor will stand on each side of the stage opening From the main floor to the stage will be a bank of plants and flowers. The banquet tables will be very elaborately decorated with floral pieces of smilaX. The entrance on Fifty ninth street will be turned into a floral bower.
 l On account of the serious illness of Mrs. Harrison the President will be un- able to attend the banquet. Secretary of State Foster will respond to the toast of the United States. Vice-President Morton will then make a few remarks explanatory of President Harrisons in ability to be present. It is barely possi- be that the President may be able to re- view the military parade on Wednesday, if the condition of Mrs. Harrison
 health is such as to allow him to leave
 her bedside for a few hours. Should he come on he will not remain over night in the city, but will return to Washington
 by an early evening special train. The Italians of New York inaugurated
 their part of the Columbian celebration
 last night by an orchestral and vocal con-
 cert in the Lenox Lyceum. Baron Fave and members of the Italian Legation oc
 cupied the central box. There was a gooC
 attendance, nearly all the boxes being
 occupied.
 The police arrangements for the week Iare perfect. The full force will be or
 duty. Signal telephone boxes have beer
 pl aced at intervals along the line O
 ms arch of the several processions, witt l Iquick methods Of communication between | the line of march and the hospitals, st
 that every means of assistan ce in cases O
 accident may be had.
 } NEach of these boxes will have a polio l surgeon and Board of Health physician or } duty. Nothing will be spared in the way ) of keeping the city free of thieves an' 5 suspicious characters during the proSres , | of the celebration.
 All persons known or suspected to b , thieves will be arrested. ThirUy-six mer
 were locked up yesterday and remandet l for week, when the jubilee will be over
 MT. Harrison May Review the Parade WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-President liar f rison has formally requested Vice Presi 5 dent Morton to act in his stead at tn 3 Columbian celebration in New York City
 this week. MT. Morton has notified tn President of his willingness to do so ant <. goes to New York City to-day. Tn President will go to New York himself i
 possible, but will take no part in tn