New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

Joseph J: oDonohue r o: De'tmann'
Edmund d. Randolph, Max T. Bemheimsr.
Herman Metz. Michael J. ADRIAN,
Thomas IN NJ, Waller New Edward Z. Schaefer
London. Conn Jean Wen
5 Geolse Fg caron bufu'i ke aS,:r
\. r Mon,ant. , g. II. Earle, IT,. Philadel-
Thos, II. Clark. Alabama a. " alker OTIS
v. H. Keug, Alabama r II. Chaplin.
5 II. Dent AlaDa ma, Eibrldee r Gerry.
j. out6 S@aG 3ao H. a S sPT@1n
James T. Woodward Bar D. NJ Osborn. Auburn.
De Tanc;sy Sieol. Robert A. wlasnmann
Island City; oswald 1a'a otteniorfer.
I.3 sn H. D. 1,,i Hatch Paul Loser
STANLEY " Dexter I. ~ N Krensn
II nos. :. Jones Aaoaina' Frederick Guerter,
W }. Mi liner, Aiabsma Edward e Amend.
W W screws. Alabama. r de- sieshard,
r. p Van vechten. ia E IN ILL, rnser wsbrnm
maica Long Island. Dr a. pfinsston
G. W. smith. ST. James Max T. Bernhrmer
- Long lsan sd,.-., John A. Johann. Phadel-
william q bergen Ei Ppisl Two Wood Irvinston
HeiaFIS6 binder. frank Fra 5'o D. Johnson phila-
Wiiia hnuI RSn.ch. \, dePhS G,l Penn
The preparations in The Garden for the meeting
were competed yesterday by the decoration of the
interior with festoons Of flags from one end OF the
building the other. There will be 1890 small nags
distributed TO the spectators. Thousands Of leaflets
vi 5e syen on! hayng ne w9rIS 81 II b ear
and i; is expected that the whole meeting will join
In the singing Of these patriotic airs, ACCOMPANYING
the double quartet which VIII also give other patri-
Otto music.
Perry Belmont Will be the presiding officer Mr. Bel
mont will deliver an address introducing the speaker
Of the evening Mr. Cochran Will have no la aI Gus
crowd which is expected to TO hear him Will. not
be disappointed as were those who assembled TO
hear Bryan.
Major Byrnc issued the following last night:
On the advice Of the police and Garden authorities
the following order and rules will be enforced
Al. doors are 10 be opened at CLOCK 10 prevent
crush.
The League beg leave to hope that their friends who
applied for tickets and who have not received them
viii appreciate the that the demand for reserved
seats has been many time more than the capacity Of
the building
Further instructions were issued as follows:
Madison-ave. entrance will be for the admission
OF persons holding tickets for boxes and reserved
seats in the arena circle $500 49,
be for the admission Of persons to the grandstand
and representatives OF the press and reserved seats
Observation-Disclosures entrance near Fourth-ave.
will be for the admission of the Brooklyn delega-
Twenty -sixthst. entrance. centre Of block. will be
for the admission to main floor seats not reserved
Twenty sixth-st entrance Will be for admission 10
All doors will be open at p, m. except the one in
Twenty-seventh-st.. reserved for the Brooklyn del
egation which will not be opened unjii they arrive.
will be for the public whether holding tickets or
not at ;i5 p m .,..no -
All OF the seats remaining unOCCupleu whether re-
served or not at S:l5 p. m. will be open TO the
public. whether holding tickets or not.
Acting chief Cortrght who is in command OF
the police force in the absence Of Chief Conn,
said yesterday afternoon that he had made all the
police arrangements which he considered neces-
sary for the meeting tonight. Chief Cortright
will be in personal command Of the police at the
Garden There will be a force Of 400 men. Act
ing Inspectors Harley, 49, Brooks; McCullagh,
O'Keefe and Thompson will aid Chief Cortright;
None OF the streets leading to the Garden win
have police lines blocking the people. WAS the
case at the Bryan affair, unless crush oc-
ours which will make it necessary to hold back
the crowd.