The morning call., 1894-07-01

General admission rs cents.
Up. M.-Chimfng of the bells In Liberal
Arts tower.
p. M.-Grand parade of all nations
and ceremonies on recreation grounds
immediately afterward in celebration
of can Nations Day." with music by
Cassasa's Midwinter Expedition Band
on grand stand, also during equestrian
:exerctsess:
2:3UP p. M.-Conceru by Mexican Band
in music pavilion, near Administration
building.
$3.50 p. M.-Equestrian evoIutions on
recreation grounds under auspices of In
ternatipnal Equestrian Festival Associa-
lion.
6 p. M.-Evening chimes on the bells
3 by Professor Holt.
7:45 p. M.-Grand i'll umfn a tion of expo
sition buildings and central court, in
cIuding Bonet steel tower:
SP. M.-Evening entertainment under
auspices of Equestrian festival on recrea-
tiOn grounds, with concert by Mexican
Band on grand stand,
$50 and $50 P. NJ. The wonderful
electric fountain.
Faithful to every precedent the parade
of the Young Mems Institute which was to
have moved promptly at II :30' yestsr-
day did not get under way until consider
ably after noon.
This was not from lack of endeavor upon
the partof Grand Marshal OConnor nor
of his aids. The tangle in transportation
facilities which caused several links TO be
missing even in the corrected order of
formation was no doubt chargeable with
much of it.
The people strung along the sidewalks
of the advertised route were patient, how
ever, and kept their places until the ad
vance guard hove into view and the last
straggler in th line had passed out of it,
Downtown the interest of the crowd
was sustained by the passing back and
forth Of separate councils OF the l Dung
Mems institute and bands Of music as
they repaired to the rendezvous and by
gaily equipped marshals. and aids on horse
back as they galloped about bearing or
ders.
The little battalion of horsemen who
served as aids to the grand marshal re-
ported promptly enough at 10 O'Clock at
the Y. NJ. L headquarters at Market and
Tenth streets. and galloped away 20 the
residence of Grand Marshal OConnor. on
Fulton street. and escorted that official in
a eanter to his post at the right of the line,
at Bryant and Third streets.
The several divisions of the line were
formed in the streets crossing Third, be-
ginning with Bryant, and following with
Harrison. Folsom, Howard and Mission
streets, the eleventh division forming on
New Montgomery street, the right resting
on Mission. the even numbered divisions
facing south and the oGd numbered facing
north.
AS the frst division marched down Third
street toward Market the other divisions
in the order of their mum Der fell in.
The line of march was taken to Mission
street. TO New Montgomery. to Mar
ket, TO Golden Gate avenue. to Deylsa-
dero. to Grove, to Baker, to Golden Gate
Park and the exposition grounds.
Following the grand marshal, his chiefs
of staff and aids, the first division, mar
shaed by S. R. O'kerfe with his aids, j.
Z, Kenny and Sam Haskins, was led by
band. The K. r. B., in their trim uniforms
and steady bearing, formed an escort to
the grand officers of the 7. NJ. l. and
orator Of the day. Hon. Henry Z. Highton,
all of whom rode iD carriages brightly
trimmed with red. white and blue. Vallejo
Council No. 13 despite the tie-up) and Gen
eral Phil Sheridan Council No. 72, formed
the rear guard of the first division.
The second division was one long stretch
of the American flag, nearly every man
swinging one in the breeze. The division
was marshaled by Major James M. Smith,
and be bad little company of aids himself
j. l. Dagan, William z. Shea, John
Butterworth. Ohm T. Green and John +.
Callahan. 1t was led, following the Park
band, by Pioneer Council No. l, followed
by Nos. 4 and and the Young Mems
Society Of ST. Francis Parish. which made
fine appearance.
The third division which was to have been
formed largely OF out If town delegations
was seriously crippled by Mr.. Debs and
the Southern Pacific. The marshal OF the
division was A. r. Denike, with j. j.
Dorau ard P. HennesSey as aids. The
fourth division was made up largely of
Young Mems Institute councils from San
francisco ana immediate vicinity who
could get here just the same" as they re-
marked. 1t was distinguished by uni
form Of light summer hats. 1t was mar
shaed by Frank L. Sheerin. His aids
were j. }. Brady and John Owens.
The fifth division was composed Of the
Young Mems Society of st. Patrick's Par
ish, some 400 strong, carrying canes and
Chinese snn-umbrellas. The fifth was
marshaed by M. Carridan, his aids being
John Burns and Fred FremetZ
The sixth division was composed of the
Young Mems Society of the Holy Cross
Parish, tbe Catholic Knights of America
and the Young Mems Catholi Union.
They were marked by bright badges, and
DeartY ali carried small flags. George w.
Dennis Jr. WAS marshal, and Thomas E.
Ca,serly, j. Luby and j. w. Mcdonald Jr.
hisaids.
The marshal Of the seventh division was
ID. j. HallahaD, his aids being John Lynch
and J. Harrington. 1t was composed OF
councils from Oakland, Alameda and Hay-
wards. Several councils billed to march
in this division did not appear.
The eighth division was also crippled in