The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-21


rows, was to the left and directly opposite
the presidential boxes. The Adams street
stand was filled to overdowing with invited
guests and with municipal authorities.
The entire sections on the Clark snd
Dearborn street sides were occupied by 3. 400
school children appropriately dressed in
national colsrs. There were ], 400 of these
young Americans on either side. At inter-
vals patriotic and other songs were sung by
them in chorus. The Adams street sectieR
seated about $500 people, and altogether
not less than 1000 people were On the whsle
range Of the stand. The government build
Ing itself was elsborately decorated with
festoons OF national and municipal govern
ments, forming gorgeous background to
the glorious picture presented by the parade
at che central point OF interest.
THE THRoNG IMMENSE.
On the streets to-day the crowd was
something fearful Chicago has at diff
ferent times handled many O thronR Of
visitors, but this one was away beyond
anything she ever dealt with. It is esti-
mated that at least 200, 900 people viewed
the parade and after it was over and done
majority OF the downtown restaurants
were compelled to close their doors until
they could attend to those who had
already gained admittance. Il was not
a. steady flew; 1t was q congestion
matter Of obtaining eatables. In the main,
however, Chicago was equal 30 the occasion
Naturally there were accidents, fainttng
women, children trampled upon and here
and there a man dropped from a roof, but
these are the aftermath OF every gathering
such as was seen on Chieago's streets to-
day. AS the different governors Of states
past the reviewing stand, some on horse
back and others In carriages, each was
created with a succession of cheers which
kept him bewiRg for many minutes The
crowd was Impartial in politics ami yelled
as Justly for Gov. Flower Of
New York as 10 did fer
Gov. Mckinley of Ohio. Gov. MoKinlsy's
carriage was compelled to halt and little
gamins. clinging to a lamp post shouted,
'Stand up there Mckinley so we can see
you" A roar of Laughter followed the
sbrill tongued suggestion, and broad smile
went over the governors oountensnce as he
gracefully took the hint aud rose TO his feet
to bow his acknowledgment to the cheers
and applause OF the crowd.
THE INDIAN SCHOLARS.
The Indian scholars from Capt. Pratts
school at Carlisle, Pa, were as promipent
features of the parade as they were In New
York last week and were greeted with en-
thusiastie cheers as they came by. They
carried long yellow poles, gpon the end Of
blematic Of the different trades.
On the east side Of tho Federal building
LOCO little girls. who. by their dress and
arrangement formed a mammoth living
American flag, sang patriotic songs and
greeted the marching host with the waving
of their flags.
The weather was admirable for the pa
rade. The sun shone warm during the early
portion Of the day, but later the sky was
overcast, and, TO many spectators who stoed
hour after hour watching the stream flow
past, the fresh northern breeze was a trife
uncomfortable, but for the men who bore
the burden of the day. the temperature
could not have been better adjusted.
Fully 10000 people thronged upon the
floor Of the armory Of the First artillery to.
night, In response TO invitations issued by
Lieut.. Col HeRry /. Turner Of that regi-
ment In point Of numbers the event far
surpassed the notable affair OF last night at
the Auditorium, and In brillianoy and sue
cess it was fully It's equal The
armory was elaborately decorated with
flags and bunting, and its interior pre-
sented handsome. and patriotic appear
ance. The ball was essentially military in
all its features, eRd when the festivities were
at their hight the great armory floor, cav
cred with the bright costumes of the ladies
and dark blue and gold Of the military
guests, presented handsome appearances,
The reception began at $50 o'clock aud
lasted for two heurs, when dancing began.
Shortly before midnight the gentlemen who
had been present at the Fellowship Club din
ner adjourned, with Vice President Morton
at their head, to the armory.
THE FELLOWSHIP CLUB BANQUET.
At the banquet Of the Fellowship Club
tonight the president Of the club intro
duced the guests to each ether bv the pas-
% Nha U.Sas Il.
lated among the guests by F. Willis Rice.
who, as he passed 1t around, announced the
name Of the gentlem an partakiAg,
The first to receive and drink Of the unc-
rion of good fellowship contained In the
cup was Vice President Morton. The Vice
President, as be raised the cup, was greeted
with enthusiastio applause. AS the CUP
continued on its passage, the following gem
tlenen received the NEST pronounced de.
monstrations from the company: ChsunceY
Depew, Chief Justice Fuller, Director Gen
eral George K, Davis, three Justices OF
the supreme court. Harlan, Wood and Gray
Richard Harding Davis, F. d. MilIstt, the
painter and writer; 8. T. Ganders, the
sculptor, and William Springer. In the
order of events when Mr.. Rice reached the
chief executive Of New York, he introduced
him as "Gov. Flower of Fire Island.n The
foreign representatives in Massachusetts
were also given warm reception, but special
vim was put into the cheers which greeted
Senior de LONE, the Spanish minister, and
Baron Fava, Italy's representative at W ash
inRton. The officials Of the worlds fair,
from President Palmer and Mr.. Higin-
botham down, had no cause to find fault
with the reception they received. Senator
Sherman of Ohio, Gen. Schofeld, Secretary
Tracy of the navy, Papal Nuneio
Satolli, Cardinal Gibbons and other
well-known gentlemen, local, national
and international, were given special re-
cestions on Their rising to take the club cup
with its liquid bond of fellowship. After
the whole rsuRd had been made Whitelaw "
Reid was introduced and without regard for
politics the company shouted in unison. Ex-
President Hayes received perhaps the
loudest and longest continued demonstra-
tion by the company. William MeIkin-
lev was also kept on his feet
several seconds by the applause which
saluted him when he rose TO fellowship with
the other guests.
THE SPEECHES.
Mr.. SCOTT then delivered an address of
welcome, which was received with cheers
bv the crowd. The speeches were confined
to q few sentences. usually witty and al
waVs apt. The speakers we're Vice Presi-
dent Morton, Secretary Of State Foster,
President Palmer of the worlds fair,
Baron Fava, Chief Justice Fuller, Gov.
Mckinley and Mr.. Depew. The latter was
in his best vein, and although he reached
Chicago only al g o'clock this evening,
after the parade was over his speech was