The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
YALE NIGHT IN THE ARMORY
IO-NIGHT THE GLEE CLUE CON-
 CERT 1T THE GYMKHANA.
The Parade of Nations AgaIn-Yester- day's Events-Supper Served by the Churches-ResuIt ofthe Voting.

Churches-ResuIts ofthe Voting.
 The second day of the Festival of Nations passed even more successfully,
 from a financial standpoint at least than the first. The people who on the
 first night came and viewed the splen- did interior of the armory returned yesterday with their friends and Hhronged q the narrow multitudinous
 ways that lead among these busy marts of the nations. Everything drawn from the splendors of the Orient and the attractions of all Europe and the boundless resources of our native coun- try are found within these magic walls. Masses of lively color, the mingled odors of flowers and of Syrian incense and ottar of roses with the music which floats out from the balcony above as sail at once the senses of him who en- ters this veritabe bower of charity spending and getting. Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, who organized the great IdlT Ill LNGW IOlh tiI lllS IStApl'ciiNNN'A opera house, was the guest of Mrs. William Lyon Phelps on the opening night of the festival, and compared in high terms the Gymkhana with the Flew York event, saying that in many of it's features the latter is even eXcelled by the Gymkhana.
 At the instance of the hundreds who failed to see it on the opening night that popular feature, the grand parade, will be repeated this evening and once more the great hall will wave with the advancing banners of the nations. This spectacle 1t is announced will be nob one whit less attractive and original than 1t appeared on Wednesday night.
 Tonight is Yale night. After the narade the concert will begin by the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs. The entire university, including the faculty and their families, the graduates and un- dergraduate students, are expected to turn out, and whether or not they cele- brate afterwards all will celebrate this might before the Harvard game. Ire songs of the G1ee club will undoubtedly have reference to the game, and the oc- casion will be one of enthusiasm.
 Among the booths that are, all Of them. if one would accept the enthusi- astic statements of their rival mana gers. individually and severally, the very finest in the fair, the gypsy en- campment deserves worthy iconsidera- tion The gypsies, with Mrs. Robertson at their head, appearing in the colors and attire of the Spanish Carmen, are gorgeously and orientally arrayed, and include gypsy types of many nations. Among them is native princess rom Palestine, who casts your horoscope; palnist, also a real gypsy, and teller of fortunes by cards. Mrs. Robertson deserves credit for her attractive booth.
 The English booth, the "Old Curiosity Shop." is perhaps one of the most char acteristic, since within is found for sale "a little of everything" which is the motto and meaning of the Gymkhana. The characters from Dickens represent ed in this booth, among them Dolly vardon and Eurana Haredale are well got up.
 Within the Italian booth Miss Holt' the charming character reader who mas come from New York to give her ser vices to the fair, is certainly both en- tertaining and instructive, and while one cannot exactly see the significance of the mysterious divining crystal, 1t must assuredly possess wonderfully penetrating qualities
 Around at the voting and programme booth considerable excitement prevails. Here the ballots were cast which Will finally decide which is the most popular booth of the fair. The vote as it pro- presses is subject to sudden fuctua- tions, and therefore no one can tell which will come out first and which last. At present the rivalry seems to prevail among England, Russia, France and the Gypsy camp. The official poll at 9:S0 last evening was as follows: Vale. II; Ireland 32; Russia, 406; Hol- land, 107; Simpkinsville, B; Italy, 71; Pan-American Express, 6; Norwegian, IA: House That Jack Built, g. Mistress Mary, 8; France, 247; Gypsy camp, 1S2; Japan. A. England, 2S3; Germany, 2S; Battleship, 5; Switzerland, il; Scotland z; popcorn, 1.
 The musical programme for to-day will be of the usual fine quality, and will be rendered by Atwater's orchestra as follows:
 Afternoon.
 Smugglers of Badayez''
 ..... e. ........ ........... MinkoWski Overture" Romantic ......Keier Bella "Chatterbox" .Eilen5erg Number, "Levee Revels"..
 ..... .....s.............OH Hare Musical scenes from Switzerland ....
 .......... .....'...... .LanSe 1 Rondo le Valse-"Blue Danube" ...
 ........ ...................... strauss l a-Intermezzo-"Sa "Salome' .... Lorraine |
 b--BolefO... ........-. .MoSzkOWSKl | Vaudeville Echoes-"Happy Home"..
 .... .... ...............Von Tilzer | Two Superintendent Guard' ......
 ..... .... ..............-.C .Conterno | to Spirit of Liberty.
 .......-...'.' .......-'.......SO .SOuSa Two Hussars" ........
 ..... ...... ...... ......... .Doppler | Ballet Music ] a-"Entry of the Trojan Maidens"..
 ..... ..... ................G .Gounod | b-"Bachanale and entry of Phryne''
 ..... .... .Gounod | A Japanese Serenade. Lorraine Comique-"The Singing
 GirP'.. .-................... Herbert Man Before the Band"
 Dedicated to John Philip Sousa.)