davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
rIRIETY. INCLrDiNG MAGIC.

There j. nothing this week particularly 10 10
said about Herrmann's exhibition OF magir. II had
been seen in NewYork any number OF times anu
in anv number Of theatres. 1t does not become mo-
notonous or stale. however for he Is always chans-
ng II and making il new. The unexpected IL al
WAYS happening when Hermann Is on the stage
He is a.ert dox,rous and graceful IN al ne does
ana hs tricks axe surprising and bewhderins. the
older ones no less than the new" fir appear" 'as'
night AT the Columbus Theatre. in Harlem. and his
enhancement there VIII continue through the week
A good audience puzzled and entertainer 'aS'
evening
remarkable company Of trained t'onkeys ana
dogs is the leading novelty at Tony pastor inca
ire this week. Boxing and serpentne dancing are
among the tricks performed. The other entertainers
orc ,,aoro. " Kenway the English character art
l., who il engaged for week more. the SISTERS
Preston who give new character songs ana
changes: Tim" Healy and William Teed, sanfori
and Lee princess Pauline. English Sei"-'"In''
and change artist. The TWO Grace- Mcbr'ne an"
Goodrich in character songs and dances. and Bnns
and Bins
Last night at Roster d BARS the vaudeville pro-
gramne included Carmencitd who IL making hef
last appearances in America befor" her departure
for Enrope: the Brothers Ros-ov. Lniputian ath-
letes who present a novel miniature exhibition
with dunbbels ending with aughabie caich-as-
ca,ch-can wrestling match. Mile. Ermina 'h"lh
trapeze performer; the Brothers Forrest inus!C"
eccentrcs from the English music mans MIC r."
genie Fougere. I'm new French songs. ivan iSche'-
nor and his troupe OF trained dogs the hr'therS
Nartinetti acrobats and Roman ring performers
the Fnneys. In aquatic exhibition Mile hha i'''
,oldi coniortonls.. Kokn. an expert Japanese Jus
gler and the living pictures
AT Proc,or's Theatre this week the performance
is lust az continuous az eve. Among the ne" ~
ing pictures Coming Through the Ityr, ~
ballad accompaniment. is The most popnisI !here
is change OF vaudeville this week incudihg mes
nerformere: Haine- and Pettng.n. the RixfoTl
i,rothers with singing. dancing and heai-to-hehJ
balancing La Belle Tina on ne aefh, norzo' VA
bars. Neekcr and Mack. acrObats ana dancers ths
Sisters Raford IN songs ard dances; Crandail ahI
c:ark Madeline Marshall. soubrette; MySIk ana
Dunaud O'Erien and Collins In an acroDa,ic
sketch: De Hollis and Valera. juggsIs; SCHUYLER
and Nash Ada stockholm. In songs ana canoes r.
a. Ronn0r Fanny Fields, in character changes anu
Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
poStOtlcc Notice.

ruEspAY ssO tGs NswtSsT %.1 be PER drsea
arr a9EatrtSasenSn for EaroEs per ssr
Navel Southampton and bemen az for ,g oca, del
roro per Washington letters Tor buensis anu M
10" Inausua cape Haiti Gonaives ~ Narc ana ,o' a ne
PAX per n,1Os sfhss direct per s. MursI Tor
Noh Brazil Hubert . via pS a., H anf a..
.. m ,o 10, costa Limon per Foxhail'
'rWyprHSNEspAY" 4so for Belgium direS, Pc,
Waeslanl via Antwerp leteTs nn us, u 10 vs. M
pef Waes'"n nar Chester via Southampton detiers
@as be ds arc a. mS or Venezuela Jrss.S also
sayanla Via curaca, per Nenesuela nr ys .r
csucla T. Ior cuba pSr Progress sS'i mst be
I%ys@s qs'SS iS Puerto cor'e1
Tsr Nv Dallas from M T NSra0 n,r August.
pa fsoahsmpG m a iS% f Ha%Sars
,nis S1ec per per- seS,a% amsiea% dTIs:
as'es per ; SsS,ei Ss% a - NJ Tor TUX
ll rpIPp rt 3 p NJ FOR BIueneds. Hiram
2 II. fS sn nss aa an' santos r'i per cs':
srec,ed per Belena) for France sw ,nSs
p. ssn as.s: ss Sh;r
Eu. sS2 E %4s be per-
Smn a, scotland D. sre S,;.i per per ccs. sa.
s% ,ms iSgDr a"S sssvaH Sae per M" 70:
E ,r",ck I"na atcrs for Colombia and FOR
AmSn tp %u; ca6 Sf ee, eSapn
Per m s Su% arcd pr 'T Yu@"r a; il
states an, r Netherlands direct. per Veendam via
a ", ua ,.,;ers must be directed per Neendam - At
~ " M for Blaeheds. per $ s. Gussie from New
Mails for and Japan Especially ADDRESSED only,
per :. III n; $50 p Malls for China and Japan.
r Peru Urom San Francisco close here daily up
Per Member IS at $40 p Mails for Hawaii. per
TO Australia Grom San Francisco, close here daily ny
- stvsnher is al $50 p. NJ. Mails for the Society
Stands per ship Gales drcm San Francseo close here
daiiv IN 10 November -, at $3.50 Mails for China
and japan Especially addressed oniyl per Empress
Der g. at D. Mails FOR Australia ,excep, those
Tor West Australia. which forwarded Via Eufope).
Nav Zealand Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan Islands.
Marpos, from San Francisco close here daily uP 70
pocrmber IS at 10 D. Cor on arrival at New YORK
~ = a Campania with British mails for Australia)
Mail. Tor AuI' ALA Except Ausralia Hawaii and
Fiji Islands especially addressed oniyl per r. Aaws
from Vancouver close here daily after December and
up Decembe- 90 at $40 m Mails for Newiouna'sn n
bv rail Halifax. and thence by steamer Close az TINS
of,ce daily AZ p m Malls for Miquelon. by rail to
Boston and thence by steamer close at THIS once nay
a, $40 D. an Cuba close at this oce daiy a
a. m forwarding by steamers sailing tMondays ana
Thursdays) from Port Tampa, Fla Malls for Mexico
overland. unless specially addressed for dispatch |"
Registered mail closes at p. m previous day
CHARLES w DAYTON. Postmastees
Postonice New York. n. Y. November o. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

49, Moyrr st the sq Ese Of i M.
don aged 10 years and month eldest spn Of Dr. l. H.
Fanpa ira tuesday Novemier 10 al half past o'clock At
residence.
BARNETTE-o Monday Ncyem4er Y MarGay. elder son
Iarnettc aged Is years, -
Funeral Thursday, at ii a. iO2 West iih-st. New
san Franchise papers please copy
"i hrooK Widow Of c. O. I,sttl OF Wilton conn.
cAErENpER on MoSen s n at If 81 ob rau
and Hnna y ,arpendcr in the 10Th year Of his age
Funeral services at he church q - John me Lsangas'
Train eay@. New.York Via Pennsylvania railroad. at
coNANT-on saturday evening. November 10. Foster
Funeral from his late residence westaeld y. j.. On
Tmesiay November H. at 23o o'clock.
Carriages at station
pELANoY-A, sing Sing y. v November II 1904
catharn- Foshay DELANEY widow Of Ebenezer Delaney.
Funeral service, wednessy N?yember a. at o'clock.
S M.nd rfoH SS.eE; Grant 1885, L' F. laugh
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
T. Miriam iarl . wife y Edmund P Hawkins in the
I'D year Of her age
sa1s,sr Of Res and Mrs s. Holloway aged years
,l III month Dniyo,c.
inst. E,hailnds H. Wills, widow Of Timothy T. Jack
Relatives invited to attend nd the he. funeral
"Wednesday afternoon Inc lfth INST d'
In,.rment private On Thursday morning at Greenla"n
Cemetery. Rosyn, !, J.
LYoN-On Monday November ~. Annie NJ. Lyon.
Friends and relatives invited attend funeral service
a, her late residence 500 East l+th-st on wednesday
In'erme IN On Thursday. at Cornwall
Orange County papers please copy
MKENDRIcK- ON sunday. November H. Quentin K
McKendTck.
Funeya SERVICES al late residence. p Breveor Pis.%
Brooklyn az o'clock Tuesday evening. November To-
ranadisn and scottish papers please copy.
pOWERS-A Germantown. Philadelphia, NoNempe, ~.
Anna Powers second daughter II John Emery ana the
late Emily Downing Powers. aged 3 years
SHEFFIEI.D-On sunday. November II. IN TINS S'y'
j. seph I.enha the late Joseph H. ana sa'a" D.
Sheffield in The sd year OF ms as''
Funeral private. An.
TAYLOR suddenly failure AZ her rrsidence so
Wet 22i-st On Monday November IL. cara kryho,l
W.T. Douglas Taylor and daughter OF 'he 'd'e Jas
; ard Mary Reynolds
Sriirc of funeral hereafter.
VAN TIEW-At boswell Va. november II 1894 come
iius s Van Lew late Of Bloomfield y j. ,, =.
rra,r funeral services VIII be held the residence OF
his son In law ~. f.. Richards No II" tianK,h-st.
Bloomfield. y. D. on Nen"e7uHs' .'''N"''N' -
rnferment in Bloomfield Cemetery.
WHEATON on Monday November i: at Mhbrook n.
Y Homer Wheaton. aged ~ years
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
WILLIAMS In glastonbury. Conn. November u SUD
denly William stuart Williams. aged 80 years. H.,
Funeral Congregation Church on Ne'he"s!
afternoon AT !: o'clock .
WRIGHT suddenly, Monday afternoon James ho'0
Wright.
Notice = funeral hereafter.
WRIGHT Eleventh month. 9Th Edgar Wright. aged 10
ser.irrs at his late residence. i3s West l32ds Third
day evening. 18th inst. at y o CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
4 TALE OF THE SEA.
DEATH NEAR FOR SIX DAYS AND
NIGHTS.
RESCUED FROM \ SINKING SCHOONER by BRAVE
PlLOTS-VAIN SIGNALS TO PASS


PlIOTs-VAIN SIGNALS TO PASS
ING STEAMERS
pi.otboat No. Il. of the Sandy Hook fleet put
into Tompkinsville s l.. on Sunday nigh with a
number Of people aboard who had been saved
from drowning in the ocean. The tale OF suffering
told by the survivors was exciting one. Their
appearance bore out their story
The wreck was the schooner Kate Richards. She
sailed from Philadelphia coal laden Friday No
vember . She had cargo OF coal consigned To
Providence Il. I. Captain John q. James COM
maAdod. John Crossman. young man. was mate
The crew consisted Of four and the cook In
addition TO these there the young wife of the
mate She had recently been married to Cross
man.
All went well until Sunday afternoon. when. just
before sundown. the wind died out and for few
abeam and nc Of" worried, as the outlook wds good
As measure Of precauton the sails We're furlei
and the schooner WAS allowed to drift under just
enough canvas 10 keep her with steerIge-way in
the itfu wind which prevailed.
\ couple OF hours after everything had been mad"
snug. a gust of wind came from the eastward. Sail
after sail set, hut nothing would hold, and at
last there was nothing 10 do but let the schooner
drift at the mercy Of the waves OF course she
went at once into the trough of the sea with every
wave washing over her.
Every man teck The mates vile va:
thrown from her bunk in the first part OF the
blow. and her head cut There was no time 10
attend her wound the peril OF all was too
great. The flashing which The vessel received
started the cargo and this shifting TO and fro
opened the seams Of the schooner. All hands
we're called TO the pumps. and for hve days the
plungers going constantly.
With the remnants OF the sails. a Jb and fore
topsails were rugged and with these the desparing
crew worked the schooner to within sixteen miles
of Fire Island ,, ,
SIN days were spent by the crew IN peril During
hat time a number Of steamers passed them. The
nyere paid no attention 10 the signals displayed
on Saturday afternoon the schooner began 70 se',
Nv al
In he hold began work out and all hope WAS
last Al o'clock the sails OF the p llotboat Will
ANS No H. were seen. The signals were again
used and this time success Within haf an
hour the potboat alongside. The pilots saw
Inc peru of the boat. and. although they risked
their own boat bore down on the Richards. II
tnok the hardy pilots short time 10 transfer the
crew OF the Rcha rds from one craft 10 the Other
Those taking part IN the rescue were Pilots van
Albert and Workers, and Boatkceper Hogan. OF tho
VILLAINS. $500 -, A,.
The pilotboat then put about for the harDor
Twenty minutes after the last person WAS taken
from her the Richards went down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
the PROTOSED NEU BOND I>Stf.
\ DIscOURAGING OUTLOOK

\ DISCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
From The Albany journal
,rhe condition of the Treasury has again btoom,e
90 Hnsnerate that another bond issue ~ Imminent
anu a., ,be cxtent of S5oGOoOO sl0O.t0,cJ In oIher
~ az ain funds TO meet the current expenses %.
H.. 1;overnInent Even IL only the FORMER 5u,
ie borrowed We shall see an Increase OF thc pnpiun'
a., ~ 500 10000 in nine months, and an ,aHII
,,nnaI interest charge OF 100000 year VIII I'VE
added to the pubic burden
LOAN TO MEET CURRENT EXPENSES
From The Philadelphia Press.
II this thing is to continue 1t means that the
rr.ssurv Is moving toward bankruptcy AZ the
"a 10 of sl2, 900 900 a year. No wonder the Adniis
ration Is startled at this extraordinary eNhp ~,
loan is called a loan to restore the reserve. !"
roaIitv II is a loan TO meet current expenses
LET CONGRESS DO IT
,,,, The Rochester Post Express.
There is "A rumor in New-York that the Admim,s minis,
,ra,ion may issue SJTO.VuD worth or per, cen,
bonds before Congress meets There shoua pe i ido
Lore Of that business. II money u necueu iea
V,b . suspicion as TO the authority TO issue 'he"'
THE PRESIDENTS OWN ISSUE.
from The Philadelphia Telegraph.
.rh Secretary OF the Treasury VIII not issue
Ine moro bonds That function has been as
az al by the President oil the uhiteo saw
.hn y executive has once more taken the secre.h'y
tusiness into his own hands. ana PROPOSES 70
tend to this little matter OF negotiating "'o'"''
loan h,hlsf''
TIN, Me- TARIFF DISAPPOINTMENT.
rrom The Troy Times ,
:, &, evident that the Income under me n a,%
~ !" bas disappointed the Administration arg
tarl'i "nnts upOn n bond issue as "a necessity 81
that u ,oJ,atn future. The amount Will lie $eo."o'
go or $lOo.O0oco~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
PROMINENT ARRTTALs AT THE HoIhLN'

CAMBRIDGE-H. Bax lronsde OF the brI''S"
,,.hossy =, Washington EVERETT-G. de Week
hrI,, Minister for the Netherlands at Washington
FIFTH AVENUE Senator J. ID. Cameron. OF PENN
svlvania; Bluford Wilson, of Illinois ana J. free
ma, Rasin. OF Maryland GlLSEY-Henry X. VOL
co,i of Colorado HOLLAND - Governor FRANK
Brown Of Maryland. and Daniel H. Mcmillan oil
Runalo MURRAY HILL-Senator Edward Mur-
49,, - ard family OF Troy and the Rev. pr Al
wander Nackav-Smi,h, OF Washington. PLAZA
Iohn H. Holmes. Of Boston. WALDORF -Bishop
e G Grafton Of Wisconsin, Judge William a.
Townsend. Of New Haven. and William J.. EIkln-'
y 4 b. Widcner and j. r. Drexe. OF fhIade-
nhia WINDSOR-Governof Roswell T. Flower ana
Mrs Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

further review OF the performance may he given at
later time
me stock company OF The Lyceum Theatre APP
pelred last night at the Harlem Opera House play
ing The Ama2ons.' which ran for a large part
" last season at the Lyceum Ii is as everybody
VINO 'heh saw !; knows. play by A. W. Pinero. OF
hght and farccai character contrived with the
cIeverness of skilful builder foI the stage. and
written with the cearness. ineness and decacy that
commonly characterize Mr.. Pinero's work "rhe
Amazons" is played by the same cast which pre-
scented 1t at the Lyceum. The company met the
nearly welcome which IL always deserves and gets.
Vt VIII return to its theatre next week
Charles H. Hoyt's "A Temperance Town is maxi
ing another OF Its infrecuent visits and may
be seen this week the American Theatre. II
has been discussed in these columns from time 10
time. The farce was enjoyed las. night by good
audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
TALK ABOUT rAMMANY RESERVATIONS
SENTIMENT ~ THF wIGWAM ~ FAVor or \
GENERAL EXODUS FROM OFFICE WHEN
MAYOR STRONG TAKES CHARGE


II is understood in Tammany circles that several
heads OF municipal departments heyc decided to
offer their reslgnations 10 Mayor Strong Immediately
after his Inaugural tion. to take ef1esi upon tho Ap
pointncni ana qualification Of their successors
These men recognize the fact TIA s.. ;,opi" 81
New-l ork. by large majority, nave expressed a
desire for a complete change Of administration ia
city affairs. and believe that the proper ani grace
ful thing fDr them To- do 10 bow 10 In. popular
Will without waiting for It's enforcement 10y means
OF the Mayors Power ~ Removal bill which almost
certainly viii Dee ~ the first acts 81 the Legs
laturc.
Taosc members Of the TammAn, cii, aiminstra-
ton VINO favor this way OF promptly throwing over
the municipal government 10 the party Successful
1T the polls say thai Of the reasons why this
should be done at once Is 10 give the Republicans
and Anti-Tammany people an immediate oppor-
tunity 10 examine into ~" conduct ~ the sevrra.
departments So that there may be- no delay IN 4
thorough investigation to discover there be ruth
IN the wholesale Charge Of corruption mad agans,
the incumbents during the campaign. II n * trle
that the Who'll" Tammany ddministrdt.On Is rotten
and venal Mayo Strong "u-hi t. be- pm 10 POSI-
ton to reform It forthwith Bur H. a. ne Tam
cleancsi government II has had IN years nothing
would demonstrate II 50 quickly ana effectively as
give the new administration iull swing from IN"
start Those who oppose wholesale rcsigndtions
therefore. stand In the 40! Of immediate Tammany
il is understood tha' his II practically tho atti-
tude Of Corporation 'onit,l ARK VINO - now IA
the sixth year OF hi administraton Of the cltys
law department som" Of III Idmniany hea.- 81
departnerts argue again 50 60 plan saying thni
designations under the pr,s,nt circumstance would
il. an admission II tno charge brought against the
'Tammany government Bui Mi Clark's friends
rcnly that there Is nothing n this objection. whilr
every days delay would lrgstn tn, effect Of the
cIe,n showing which mos Of The departments eX
pect to make. and which would end the clamor
raised against the present city goNernmeni.
II was rumOred last evening that Mayor Strong :
nrst act will be appoint new Commissioners Of
Accounts and instruct them 10 proceed Al
investigate
mnnt. against which charges Of corruption
have been most frequently heard Of late. T4c
S.rs.t cleaning and the Dock departments were said
-, be st The mead OF the list for examination. II
Gas said that job f. HEDGES will be one Of the
We, "Reminiscences. with tie understanding that
nnI hors OF inquiry VIII later on be rewarded with
hir 80 Mace in tho new Mayors gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
BROWNIES IN FOURTEENTH STREET

Palmer Cox's brownies were received with
shouts Of delight in the Fourteenth Street Theatre
last evening The house was crowded with merri-
ment seekers among them dainty troops OF charm
ing children. In every way the success or brown
To-" WAS indisputabie and overwhelming. The chill
dren screamed with glee. while the men and women
enjoyed the fun eagerly as the boys ana giris
Applause and laughter were almost incessarli, ana
the verdict of every spectator was that OF enthus!-
as,ic praise. MIR Cox summoned before the
curtain by imperative demands after the second
act and made a modest. unaffected, pleasant little
speech His quaint fancies. his droh imaginings
mis- graceful conceptions were set forth upon the
stage agreeably and effectively. In scenery ana
in all the coors. constructions and groupings "hich
make up a dazzling spectacle. Brownies FURNISH
q gttering feast 10 the eye. The final transforma-
ton scene is of exceptional ingenuity and exquisite
beauty.
Palmer Coxs brownies managed and con
,rolled by C. b. Jefferson Klaw Erlanger The
book OF this deciousy fantastic fairy spectacle i
BY Palmer Cox and is always amusing. There are
no duh lines In IT, and 1t overfiows with gayety
The music IL by Malcolm Douglas. and htied nnbiy
Mr.. Coxs words. II is not ambitious or elaborate
but Mr. Douglas has succeeded In affording sprgh'-
~ diversion. as MIR Cox has, and the songs ana
choruses went trippngly and pleased the listeners.
The competent company handles the DOCK ana 'ne
NEEDLES brightly smoothly and easily.
Marie Louis" Day Queen Tltania. and Ahce
Johnson as Prince Florimel wore costumes that
we're e, sar to gee na so Sefh of %hom not only
looked well but acted and sang well also ina
Mule was brisk and volatile a. Dame BrusiIda
Charles Brew ruler of the band OF brownies, WIS
highly humorous and mrth-compe.ling. Cnai,es
Hogan. Inspector Cubbem' in the Brownie folie9,
Department pleased The audience keenly SO did
Eugene Sanger as a Browne dude. Other mem
srs Of the company filled their parts Apply anu
slsbly -. Co.,. a,,o.-
The theatre was decorated with Mr. cox CUE GU.
Arie tots from Brownie-land. Along the balconies
rse PROFESSIONS Of the cOmical creatures whlch
w. Cox has depicted adroitly Altogelher a., u
N Of
fsvel in il, And the grown people. too In SPEC
lacle effects the piece IS as successful as Joy
was produced under the stage direction OF beiiii
Teal who has surpassed in this achievement al
be- earlier exploits brownies ought 10 run e
winter In the Fourteenth Street Theatre 70 cfoWueu
houses Pa liner Cox has legions or admirers III
The various countries OF the world. All OF uenl
ought 10 see brownies" Who that has ever
ooked upon them ever forget MI. CoA lu"n -
little fellows they frolic on ms pages hh o. II.
has transferred those merry little elves OF ms from
The page TO the stage with admirable tehclt!'
Here is the cast Of the brownies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
ENTHUSIASM ON THE EAST SIDE.
GREAT JOINT PARADE OF REPUBLICANS. ANTI
TAMMANY DEMOCRATS AND INDEPENDENT
ITALIANS IN THE lid ASSEM-

GREAT JOINT PARADE OF REPIBLh ANo, AMI
TAMMANY DEMOCRATS AND INDEPENDENT
ITALIANS IN THE lid ASSEM-
bly, DISTRICT.
joint parade OF Republicans, Anti-Tammany
Democrats and Independent Italians of the lid
Assembly District took place last evening. Fully
600 men were in line and the signal victory Of last
Tuesday was worthily and most enthusiastically
celebrated. The organizations which took part
were the Lincoln League. Police Commissioner
Charles II. Murray. president. and Andrew D. Nc
Givney secretary: the John J. o Bren Association,
Edward J. Sparrenberg, president; the East she
Young Mems Republican club, Israel Ellis. presi-
dent; the Stalwart Republican club, the James r.
Martin cub and United Italian Citizens of the
district and the lid Assembly District Republican
Association. The place Of assembly was at Grand
ard Forsy N sts in front Of the headquarters OF the
Lincoln League. which handsomely decorated
with flags and many colored lanterns. large and
handsome campaign banner bearing portraits OF
Messrs Norton and Saxton. being stretched across
,irand-st The neighborhood densey crowded
with paraderS and spectators nearly an hour before
the procession started.
The column was headed by Commissioner Murray
On a handsome white horse, followed by large
STAFF Of aids. vino also mounted. There were
four military bands many horsemen and several
open carriages in line All Of the paraders wore
either ROSTERS miniature brooms or emblema;c
jldges Many carried canes while others had col
orr. lanterns large Or0Ons. The Italian assOcla-
ton displayed several large transparehcies ana
large American and Italian flags were carried side
by side. Among the transparenc!es was one on
which WAS pictured tombstone inscribed SACRED
10 the memory of Richard Croker" Another de-
pictcd the tightly shut doors Of Tammany Hall.
bearing A notice CLOSED account Of the death oi
the Democratic party.
The line of march was from forsyth-st. through
Grand.si 10 Orchard-st. to Canal-st. 10 Eidridse-
st to Iester-st.. to Bowery 70 BrOome-st. 10 lud-
lowest 10 De.ancey-si. 10 Orchard-st. TO Riving-
ron-st to El1rldge-st. 10 Delancey-st. to Bowery,
70 Prnce-st 10 Mulberry st. to Grand-st to Mott
ST to Rroorne-st to Elizibcth-st.. 10 Grand-st to
Howerv to Division-st.. Forsyth-st. to Grand-st
At the point OF formation, where the paraoe was
dismissed Many houses and stores were decorated,
and the sidewalks along the route were crowded
with spectators by whom the procession was Justify
cheered and applauded