The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

A THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1908 MILITIA KEEPS PERFECT ORDER CITY'S INDUSTRIAL HISTORY WILL SE Soldierly Bearing of City's Men in Uniform Stirs Throngs to Hearty Applause '7 PARADE 'A Guardsmen, Sworn In as Policemen, Patrol Broad Street Panorama of Floats Will Tell Story of Commercial Growth "XI FIRST TIME EVER TRIED BY A CITY MANY FIRMS HAVE LAVISH DISPLAYS SHOWN IN PARADE orr 0 t.s 5J (( IT A 11 This is Industrial Day, the fourth in Founders' Week, but considered by many business men of the city to be the most important of all. The parade today will portray more completely than any other demonstration or anv literature has done, the history and growth of Philadelphia's industrial life and the exhibition will be at once entertaining, instructive and profitable. The program for the day includes the annual meetinz of the National Board fr of Steam Navigation at 10 o'clock this morning at the Bourse. At noon the Darade will start. At 5.

o'clock there will be organ recitals in the principal churches. At 7.30 the City Hall will be again illuminated. At 8 o'clock this evening the labor organizations the city will parade and a festival of music With more than two-thirds of the members of the city's police force marshaled in parade yesterday the officials, with the aid of National Guardsmen, demonstrated how efficiently the city and its people may be protected under any exigency. It was an innovation and an experiment, which proved successful beyond peradventure. A precedent was established which is bound to be followed by the police heads of other large cities.

The service rendered by the eleven hundred Guardsmen who responded to the call to serve the city was exemplary. Sworn in for police duty earlier in the day, the soldiers, constituting the First Brigade, and under command of Brigadier General Wendell P. Bowman, formed a continuous line along the route of the parade on Broad street, from Diamond street to Snyder avenue. It was a spectacle never before witnessed here or else- here under such circumstances, and will be long remembered. The soldiers did everything expected of 1 them, and their work was highly commended by Director Clay at the conclusion of the parade.

The members of Troop mounted, under direct command of Captain Norman MacLeod, took the place of the department's traffic squad, which was in the parade, and the troopers performed their work like trained policemen. They were stationed at the principal intersecting street crossings, where, un- der the guidance of police sergeants, who signaled with whistles, they regulated and facilitated traffic. Captain MacLeod was at Broad and Arch streets, while Ser XT will be opened in the First Presbyterian Church, South Washington Square. 7 -J'ZyTT TVYJL Of? the: OF POLICE Of course, the big feature of the day is the parade this afternoon. In some respect? this pageant will be a unique one, and chief of these is the embargo on footmen.

No organization marching 50 pf 1 afoot will be allowed in line, as the space is to be devoted entirely to floats. Even A10RRELL DUES POLICE HEADS w' ft A v. v.y.v.;.;. -A 1 General Expresses Appreciation of Parade Services by VOLUNTEER FIREMEN 5 ASSOCIATION Entertainment at Home Conveys to Guests Genera! Grant's under these conditions there will be about 5000 persons in the parade. ISO Floats in Line In order not to make the line too long and thus destroy the spectacular effect of the exhibits, the number of floats has been limited to ISO.

Many of these will be among the most elaborate exhibits of their kind ever seen on wheels, and some manufacturing interests have gone to large expense to make a notable showing. The subjects portrayed will have a wide ranse, as can be readily imagined when the' variety of the city's manufacturing and commercial interests is considered. The greatest rivalry exists between not only competitors in the same trade, but between leading manufacturers in different lines to tee who shall make the best impression. In some instances the manufacturers in one line have united to present an especiallv elaborate exhibit. This is the case in the shoe trade, where there will be two large floats, one showing the cobbler's business in the early days of Philadelphia and the other carrying a sphere, tvpical of the globe, with men and women, dressed in the costumes of all nations, grouped about it.

In the foreground will be a party of children, each with a box of shoes under his or her arm. Hrgh Commendation of the POLICE AND FIRE FIGHTERS GIVEN GREAT OVATION Parade Arrangements Declining acceptance to an imnortant social event. General Edward Morrell. district, Lieutenant McGarvey; Twenty-eighth district. Lieutenant Twesten, and the Thirty-first district, lieutenant Ma-gee.

Following the bluecoats comn anded by Lieutenant Magee came the Fourth Division, stepping along to the music of the First Regiment Band, resplendent in their glaring red coats, blue trousers and giis-lening helmets. It was composed of the Thirteenth. Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Iwen-tv-first, Twentv-fourth. Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth and Thirty-fifth districts, commanded bv Lieutenants Lush, Tempest, Kunkle, Boston, Ehresmann, Mcrvimey, Svkes and Homsby, respectively. Lap-tain George W.

Thompson was command of the division. PARK GUARDS PRESENT NEAT APPEARANCE Then came the Park Guards, under as a mark of appreciation for the excellent police arrangements which added to the success of Monday's military parade, iat evening gave a complimentary din ner at his city residence. 55 South Broad street to Mayor Revburn, Director Clay, Assistant Director Sheehan. Suner Continued From First Page streets, and expressed himself in the most glowing terms at the marchers' appearance. Superintendent Clay rode at the head of the line as grand marshal, but dismounted after saluting Mayor Rey-burn, end took his place beside Mayor Revburn on the official stand, where reviewed the men as they marched On the reviewing stand with Mayor Rev-burn were Admiral Arnold, Commander WasViincrtnn.

of the Dolphin; geant ai orris, witn nan a aozen troopers, -'looked after traffic at Broad and Filbert streets, at which point it was frequently necessary to remove the police ropes to permit mail wagons, which had the right of way, to pass. Guardsmen Sworn 1 11 In consequence of Brigadier General Bowman's orders, the guardsmen gathered at their respective armories, where the cath empowering them with the authority vested in policemen was administered to them by Magistrate Mecleary, while the members of Troop A were sworn in at City Hall by John Dougherty, a notary public, connected with the Bureau of Building Inspection. The Second Infantry under command of Colonel Hamilton D. Turner, and composed of 300 privates twelve corporals and six sergeants patroled Broad street from Diamond to Callowhill street; the Sixth Infantry, under Major Lucien M. Wiler was detailed from Callowhill street to Filbert; the First Infantry commanded by Colonel J.

Lewis Good, from Filbert street to Bainbridge while the Third Infantryunder command of Colonel Wil-liam G. Price looked after the remainder of Broad street to Snyder avenue. During- the parade General Bowman kept in touch with the soldier-police. He was mounted upon a fine charger and had as his aides members of his staff and various regimental officers. While the Guardsmen volunteered their services, hey will be paid for their work, an appropriation of $200O having ben provided for the purpose.

Each of the soldiers will receive $1.50, which is the regular pay for militiamen when on duty. In his order mustering the Guardsmen for police service Brigadier General Bowman sent the following printed letter to each of them: duty is of the utmost importance and concerns the welfare of the public and the municipal authorities. Tt is the first time that thf arose. Then came the four troops of the State Constabulary the famous command of horseback policemen, in their dark green, nickel buttons black leather puttees and helmets. They rode superbly.

and elicited rounds of applause at the manner in which they handled their mounts. They were a nervy-looking body of men and were bronzed and hardened from their constant routine of work. They carried long police batons at the "carry." A touch of the ominous side of their business was seen in the revolver holster which peeped out from the right ride of the skirt of their blouse. Captain John C. Groome, the captain Have You Seen THE AIRSHIP? and Hugh Knf-x.

The fire detail wa. formed in twelve companies, commanded by Foremen Ilenrv W. Winlocker. Albert D. Stevenson.

Ross V. Davis, Samuel IH-sart. Albert L. Bradley, Hugh Colpm. Frederick L.

Bunting, Lewis H.xd, William T. James, John T. Young, Harry Ervin, George P. and Ashtant Foremen William I. Bennett.

Theodore George Preston, William. 'Lindsay. Frank Hushe. George Robert Triggs, Michael J. Tpbin, Jacob Lannard.

The two assistant enzineen- carriage and two combination wagons headed the fire-fighting apparatus, after which came Fire Companies Xos. 7, 11, lt. 17, l'J. 27, 21. and 43.

The appearance of the enannes. the sparkling brasswork. the prancing horses and the sharp clamor cf their bells made an inspiring scene. Following the enzines came Trucks 1, 10, 13 and Truck A. resplendent in red paint and drawn by huge horses.

No. 3 and No. chemical engines were next, after which came the water tower and wagon, or high-pressure monitor waon. The wrecking wagon and the fire insurance patrol followed. Captain Duncan, looking epic and span in their neat grav uniforms, with dark RovVmrti ihe Alavor's rlauzhter: his son, Rej burn Assistant Director blue cutis and DiacK neimru.

uj 0.1 m'1 themselves in Shethan and several otner. Llini 11 auu 1 1 a manner that showed the effects ot careful training and discipline. Park Cinardj came a Local weather Report irom V. S. Weather Borean 3 5 ff NEW YORKER'S TOAST i iy uik lut detail of the motor cycle squad, under Weather.

3 Time. ergeant fntz, nineieen uicu, their wheels beside them. Then came the four troops of mounted police, the traffic squad, under command TO MAYOR REYBURN Just before the head of the line reach ot the First City lroop and tne superintendent of the Constabulary, rode at their head, followed by Deputy Superintendent Captain George E. Lumb. The four troops were as follows: Troop Captain Leon B.

iFtcher, ireenshurg: Lieutenant Chas. IV Smith. Greensburg. Troop Captain Joseph F. Robinson, WvomiDR; Lieutenant Thos.

Weichard. Troop Captain Lynn C. Adams. Reading: Lieutenant William Marsh." Reading. Troop Captain Josiaii L.

Reese, Vunxsutawnev; Lieutenant John S. Voorliis, Punxsutaw- ney. ed the reviewing stand an amusing in of Sergeant Joiiv; 1 roop meunruam. Kennv; Troop B. Lieutenant Buchanan, and Troop Lieutenant Duffey, considered the finest body of mounted police in anv municipality.

The horses were in tine mettle ana xne pvuitf 4 rr-fsfmtFf1 a tine nicture as they came cident occuired. Mayor Key burn had stood up in courtesy to the newspaper photographers, who quickly placed step-ladders in front of the stand, from which points they snapped His Honor, who bowed low to the ripple of applause that greeted-his act. VOLUNTEER COMPANIES AROUSE ENTHUSIASM 8 A. M. .30.33 56 75 N.W.

4 .00 Clear. 8 P. M. .30.32 58 73 E. 7 -OO Clear.

Temperature 12 coon 65 Temperature 3 P. fiS ilaxtrnum temperature- 4 P. 69 Minimum temperature 6 A. 52 Mean temperature 60 Normal temperature Sunf blue (per cent.) 10O Deficiency In temperature 1 Deficiency In temperature since October 1. 15 Accumulated excess in temperature sinte January 1 49 Deficiency In rainfall since October 1....

.43 Accumulated excess in rainfall 6ince Jan- 1 uary 1 3 Pun rises 6 02 A.M. Sun rises 5 34 p- P1- anooi tt WMihiir Bnrean Dnl- galloping along. lhen came tne nre ngniere, 1 i mmiTitpH mi a black charger. Ascher's Military Band furnish- Directly in front of him, on the other -tand on the other side of the street, 1 1 I i brigade has been called upon for assistance on a great public occasion of this kind, and it remains for all of you to render your best service." The Guardsmen were relieved from ed martial music at ine neaa larMic rtrprpHini7 the million- SUPERINTENDENT TAYLOR HEADED POLICE COLUMN aire fire company ot Radnor, with auto- was a loreer, wuu jumpu. and just as the Mayor sat down, and taking off his hat and in a loud voice cried out in tones that could be heard down to Filbert street "Revburn, I'm a friend of George B.

McClellan, of New York, a Democrat, and so am I. You're a Republican, but mouiie anu muiur tus. fire chief automobile, assistant engineer's motor car, with electric apparatus, in striking contrast to the hand-brake -x ki-inz-lrer) vpar tJO manV letln, Philadelphia, Pa. 5srxK-)al to Th Innulrer. mtendent Taylor and the other police officials.

The police generals, led by Director Clay. Assistant Director Sheehan and Superintendent Taylor, 1 proceeded to General Monell's residence from Citv llall. after a brief rest following the parade. The general's invitation was imparted to the police cantains and lieutenants by Director Clay. who.

in addressing them their asembly room, on the second floor of City Hall, praised them for their efficient services on Monday and for the important part which they took in yesterday's parade. The invitation came to Director Clay in a letter which read as follows: General Worrell's Invitation "My Dear Director Clay: "It will give me a great deal of pleasure if you, the marshal, the members of jour staff, the superintendent and the captains and lieutenants of the police force will do me the honor of coming to my house for lunch and refreshment after the parade this afternoon. "If you accept pease let me know about how many I may expect and at what hour. Yours verv truly, "EDWARD At the dinner Director Clay reiterated his words of praise for the police force, which he declared was the most efficient bodv of policemen in the country. Mayor Revburn, Assistant Director Sheehan and Colonel Morrell also made speeches, expressing appreciation of the work of the police.

Assistant Superintendent O'Leary, who was also invited, was prevented from being present by pressure of official duties. The guests included Police Captains William T. Little, Francis Callahan, George W. Thompson, David McCoach and William L. Dungan, the police lieutenants and many of the police surgeons, together with Chief Baxter, of the Fire Department, and ex-Mayor Smith, who was assistant grand marshal of yesterday's parade.

Speaking in behalf of General Frederick D. Grant, grand marshal of the military parade, who was unable to attend the dinner on account of a previous engagement. Colonel Morrell said: "Before General Grant left Philadelphia he requested me to state that he had attended many big celebrations in other cities, and that he had never seen 6uch perfect police arrangements as those which governed Monday's parade, and that our police force surpassed that of any other city." Have You Seen THE AIRSHIP? (E. O. Mahon, Kngine and Hose Wagon.

Hanley Juniors, with Miniature Steam Fire Ensrine. Swarthniore Military Ban-1. Moramensing Hook and Ladder Company, Chester. Ta. (E.

M. Dickson, marshal. LaFrance Aerial Truck. Franklin Band. Colwyn Fire Company, Colwrn.

Ta. W. H. Sigumnd. marshal.) Old Marion Hose Carriage.

Nonparlel Band. Lansdowne Fire Company, Lansdowne.ra. (C. McCuIlough, marshal. Engine, hose carriage, wagon and truck.

Band. Taylor Hose Company, No. 55, Philadelphia. (D. W.

Hendrk-kson. marshal.) Old hose carriage. Darby Township Fire Company, No. 1, Fol croft, Pa. (H.

Morrison, marshal.) Hook and ladder rtutk. Local Veteran Division marshal. William Allemcndinger. Beale's Band. Volunteer Firemen's Association of Philadelphia.

(William V. Daley, marshal.) Old engine on float, I'uion 174S. Old hand engine, built 1700 for the Pennsylvania Fire Co. by Patrjck Lyon. Hose Carriage, Neptune Hose Co.

(Prize winner, World's Fair, New York, 1S51.) Old steam fire engine, Philadelphia Volunteer Department. 1S5S. Acting as escort to Liberty Fire No. 1, East Berlin. Ta.

(H. W. Kesser, marshal.) Mills Band. Ridley Park Fire No. 1, Ridley Fark, Ta.

(John Derousse. marshal.) Engine, (hose carriage and truck. C'oatesville Fire Department. Coatesville frtar Band. Washington Fire Coatesville, Pa.

(J. H. Coates. Marshal.) Brandywine Fire Fife and Drum Corps. Brandywine Fire Co.

No. 1, Coatesville, Pa. (J. H. Kirk.

Marshal.) Pesiris Military Band. Active Firemen's Association of Fhila-delnhia. (Albert A. Witsil. Marshal.

Independent Fire Co. No. 2. Jenkintowu, Pa. (R.

A. Lutz. Marshal.) Hose Carriage. Band. -Cheltenham Hook and Ladder Co.

No. 1, Jenkintown, Pa. Chemical Engine and Hook and Ladder Truck. McKinley Fire McKinley. Pa.

(Aaron Bnckins. aMrshal.) Combination Hose Wagon. Old York Road Fire Ashbourne, Pa. (William H. Snyder.

Marshal.) Chemical Engine. Liberty Cornet Band. Pioneer Fire Co. No. 4, Jenkintown, Pa.

Parade Carriage and Hok and Ladder Truck. Grand Army Band. William Penn Hose Co. No. 18, Philadelphia.

(Amos Closson. Marshal.) Penn Treaty Band. Wissahickon Fire Co. No. 1.

Ambler, Pa. (Arthur Hayden. Marshal.) Chemical Engine. Willow Grove II. L.

Fife and Drum Corps. Willow Grove Fire Co. No. 1, Willow Grove. Pa.

(Cornelius L. Corson. Marshal.) Hook and Ladder Co. Band. Rockledge Fire Rockledpe.

Pa. (Captain F. Schlett. Marshal.) Hook and Ladder Truck. of which were in Une with the old-time Philadelphia.

Oct. 6. 8 P. M. tEastern Time').

PLACE. g. 8 Weather. I want to say you re all right. 1 wish you luck." Then came the parade, irana Jiar-shal Director Clav rode at the head of the column, with Hon.

William B. Smith, volunteers. The Radnor men, who were captained bv Charles M. Wilkins, chief, came for a big round of applause. The Auto Fire Company, of Ardmore, Chief W.

G. Blair, were given an ovation. STATE FENCIBLES' FINE SHOWING ex-Mayor of Philadelphia, as assistant grand marshal, and the following mar- General St! Clair A. Mulholland, Chief duty at the conclusion of the parade, the policemen returning to their respective posts after reaching the end of the line of march. While the soldiers were guarding Broad street and protecting the vast assemblage of people detectives in automobiles were 'patrolling the remainder of the city.

Sixty detectives and twelve automobiles were pressed into service, and the sleuths kept on the move the entire afternoon. This additional protection was devised by Assistant Superintendent O'Leary, who has three hundred out-of-town detectives assisting the local men. In each automobile were four of the visiting detectives and one of the central office sleuths. Not a single robbery was reported during the parade, while the event also passed without a fire, which obviated the necessity of pressing the firemen into service. Director Clay besides praising the Guardsmen for their efficient service, also commended Superintendent Taylor and Assistant Superintendent O'Leary for the excellent regulation that governed the parade.

.08 .00 .00 .00 6 6 13 14 8 12 4 12 16 4 6 of Police, TSG9-IH71; General James Stewart, Chief of Police, 1S84-1887; Hon. John Lamon. Superintendent of Police. 1887-1891. James B.

Sheehan, Assistant Director, Department of Public Safety. Chief Bureau Building Inspection, Edwin Then came the volunteers from nearby towns, active young fellows dragging spindle-wheeled parade apparatus, resplendent in bright red shirts, helmets or visored caps and long pearl-colored or dark blue overcoats, together with gray-haired lire-lighting veterans dragging old-fashioned hand pumps of long ago. All received an ovation as they marched past. One of the features of the march past the reviewing stand was the exhibition given by Drum Major William Kingsmille, of the Penn Treaty Band. Visiting: Companies The visiting companies were in the following order: Division Marshall.

William F. Totten, Royal Artillery Band. Keystone Fier Chiefs' Association. (Chief Herbert Heston. P.

It. R. Fire Department. Marshal.) Visiting Fire Officials fro the Cities and Towns of Pennsylvania. Allentown Band.

Veteran Firemen's Association of Philadelphia. (Joseph Edwards. Marshal.) Old Hand Engine. "Veteran," West Chester Band. Fame Fore Companv No.

3, West Chester, Pa (Herbert P. WTood, Marshal.) Parade Hose Carriage, Koehler's Band. Hand-In-Hand Fire Company No. 1, of Philadelphia. (Thomas C.

Flynn, Marshal.) Old Hand Engine, Citizens' Band. Union Fire Company No. 1, Oxford, Pa. (D. A.

Caldwell, Marshal.) Band. Tirol! Hose Company No. 39, Philadelphia (Thomas J. Bigger, Marshal.) Old Hose Carriage. Archibald Hose Company No.

1, Archibald, Pa. (E. O. Jones, Marshal.) Upland Military Band. Norwood Fire Company No.

1, Norwood, Pa. (James Batty, Marshal.) Hose Carriage. J. B. Dickson Hose Priceburg, Pa.

(John F. O'Hara. Marshal). Clifton He'ghts Military Band. Hanley Hose Company No.

1, Chester, Pa. 8 .00 lO .00 14 .00 4 12 20 4 .00 6 .00 8 .00 Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Clear.

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P.Cloudy. Clear. P.Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy.

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Cloudy. Clear. Clear. S4 66 74 58 60 78 66 74 74 84 80 64 78 56 r.e 78 70 56 58 72 82 74 82 86 78 82 68 66 66 66 80 78 62 74 60 82 68 E. E.

N.E. N.W. S.E. N.E. N.E.

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w. s.w. E. N.E. S.W.

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S.W. E. N.E. N.E. N.W.

S.E. N.E. S. N.W. N.W.

N.E. N. Abilene, Tex. 6S Atlantic City. 62 Atlanta 66 Bismarck, X.D.

46 Boston 54 Buffalo 70 Cape May 60 Charleston 6S Chicago 6S Cincinnati 76 Cleveland 70 Denver 58 Detroit 70 Duluth. 46 Eastport. 50 Galveston 74 Hatteras 64 Helena. Mont. 52 Huron.

S.D SO 66 Jupiter. Fla. 76 Kansas City. 66 Key West. Fla.

76 Los Angeles. 74 Memphis 72 New Orleans. 74 New York city. 60 Norfolk 62 North 58 Omaha 5S Palestlne.Tex 72 Pittsburg 72 Portland, Me. 54 St.

Louis 70 St. J'aul 52 Tampa, 72 Washington. DC 54 Then came the Philadelphia police, resplendent in their neAv fall uniforms of double breasted coats and black helmets. Superintendent of Police Taylor rode at the head, with his adjutant lieutenant, James Robinson, the police drillmaster, who drilled the police. Captain McCoach and staff, followed by the Sixth Regiment Band and field music, headed the first police company, the reserves and traffic squad, under Lieutenant Mills.

The appearance of the reserves was the signal for applause all along the line of march. The traffic squad, all experienced horsemen, made a great appearance as they came prancing down the line. Then came the First district policemen, commanded by Lieutenant Calhoun. The Second district, Lieutenant Wood; the Seventeenth, Lieutenant Ipe; the Twenty-fifth, Lieutenant 'Lynch; the Thirty-third, Lieutenant Davis; the Thirty-fourth, Lieutenant Tomlinson, and the Thirty-seventh, Lieutenant Hustler, came next in regular order. At the head of the Second Division rode Captain Francis Callahan, followed by the Third district, Lieutenant Hearn; Fourth district, Lieutenant Bauswine; Fifth district, Lieutenant Steck; Sixth district.

Lieutenant Barry; Seventh district, Lieutenant, Atkinson; Eighth district, Lieutenant Ewing; Xinth district, Lieutenant Nicholson; Nineteenth district, Lieutenant Lynch, and the Twentieth district, Lieutenant Daley. The Third Division was commanded by Captain William T. Little, after whom came the men from the Tenth district, Lieutenant Wister; Eleventh district, Lieutenant Donovan; Twelfth district, Lieutenant Nippes; Twenty-second district, Lieutenant Roney; Twenty-third district, Lieutenant Blaney; Twenty-sixth Clark, Esq. Chief Bureau Electrical Inspection, James F. McLaughlin, Esq.

Chief Bureau Boiler Inspection, John M. Lukens, Esq. Chief Bureau City Property, Alfred S. Eisenhower, Esq. Chief Bureau Correction, William A.

Patterson, Esq. Chief Bureau Elevator Inspection, Frank .00 00 OO OO 12 lO 8 12 A touch of the military was given next by the appearance of the State Fencibles, Major Thurber T. Brazier, commanding, led by their band and held music, in khaki uniforms. The Fencibles wore the olive drab uniforms of the regular army and were a big feature of the parade. There were four companies.

Captain John D. Garcia; Captain Edward L. Lanneau; Captain Edwin J. Prittie, and Captain Joseph J. Dunn.

A handful of Rurvivors of the famous Seventy-second Pennsylvania Regiment, in carriages, known during the war as the Baxter's Fire Zouaves, carrying their old standards, rode in carriages. CHIEF BAXTER HEADED FIRE DEPARTMENT ieeney, Esq. Captain William C. Zane, Secretary Philadelphia Bureau of Fire. John Lattimer, Fire Marshal.

Have You Seen THE AIRSHIP? THIRTY-FIVE BANDS PLAYED IN UNISON Thousands of spectators- in thp vioinitv 6 A .00 6 8 4 .00 8 .00 4 .00 6 6 .00 4 16 .00 lO .00 4 .00 Hubley R. thven, M. Police Surgeon. Samuel W. Roop, Clerk to Superinten dent of Police.

STATE CONSTABULARY of Broad and Berks while waiting for LOOKED. BUSINESSLIKE Highest temperature during the day. Trace of rain. Movements of Ocean Steamers ARRIVED. in ponce ana nremen parade to torm yesterday afternoon, were treated to an impromptu concert such as has seldom been given in this or anv othpr Htv.

The Municipal Band headed the col "Gee, but I'm glad I'm here!" reads a big placard which Allen R. Sinclair, of Reading, wears on his coat. Mr. Sinclair is a guest at the St. James Hotel.

He says he wears the card because he is glad that he is here. umn, preceded by Division Marshal Thom Following the veterans came the Philar delphia Fire Department, led by the Veteran Corps, First Infantry Band, Chief Baxter marched at the head of the line, with Assistant Engineers John Leithead I Date. I From. I Reported at. Name.

as S. Martin, and as it came marching at aj (480 jpast the reviewing point cheer after cheer 6 Liverpool. Kl Krpmen. York iew Thirty-five brass bands, aggregating 1800 pieces, played the "Star Spangled Banner" and "Auld Lang Syne" in unison. As the marshals of the various divisions were getting their men in line, Leader Bergey, of the Municipal Band, assembled about him the army of musicians.

lie mounted the stens of the Bantist Tem 6iCopenh'n. 6 London. I New York Ant.wern 6New lork I Glasgow State Constabulary Evoke Admiration and Applause Passing Reviewing Stand maples Boston. New York BlNew York I Boston. Ports ple while the bandmen formed into one London I Oct.

iOct. (Oct. (Oct. Oct. IOct.

IOct. IOct. Caionla Kr.Wiluelm II Oscar II Mesaba Kroouland. Numidian. Nord America.

Slavonia. Oeorgian Pretoria Marth. Kpm.Cecilie. Louislane. Kgn.

Campania. San Oiorglo 61 Boston London Hani buret I New York Trlmte Bremen nuge group, tne rea ana wnite coats ot several of the bands adding a patriotic touch to the blue of the majority. At first the onlookers did not know what- was planned, but when the strains of "Star Soaneled Banner." nlaved bv 1 New York 6INew York 61 New York 61 New York 61 New York Gibraltar ITarifa New York that vast assemblage, floated out over the SAILED. crowded street all uncovered their heads with one accord. The very buildings Date.

I For. From. Name. seemed to rock with that great volume of sound, and the air appeared to quiver. When the anthem was finished there Knr 6 New York Oct.

6Med. Pts.lNew York Statendam Oct. 6Rotter'm. New York OcVana- ISept. 29 New Yorkl Patraa San Giovanni.

1 New Yorkl Naples Ivernla IOct. 61 Boston Saxon ia IOct. 61 Boston. Liverpool TjlOUBS OF SAILING. Steamers.

I Date. Hour. burst from the multitude on the sidewalks such a thunder of applause that the musicians, after a brier rest, plaved "Auld Lana Svne" for an encore. The 1S0O in fctruments kept time as if the players had practiced together tor weeks, and the incident was strongly reminiscent of that 1 ft: HiAv.di-- great feature of the Knights Templar parade in this city, several years ago. when a massed band of 800 pieces marched up Broad street playing "Onwardi Christian Soldiers." Oct.

7 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 8 Oct. 8 Oct.

8 Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct.

10 Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 10 11.00 s.oo 10.00 lo.oo 10.OO 10.0O 10. OO 10.00 12.30 11.00 lO.oo 8.0O e.on 10.00 Lucacia Adriatic Bluecher Pr.

Fried. La Lorraine. C. F. Tietgen New York Pres.

Lincoln Nieuw Finland Etrurla. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M.

A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M.

A.M. A.M.j A.M.1 A.M. X.U. I 4 5 uXv-lwfi $36.30 to Milwaukee and Return Oi-totifr 7 td 13. -via PennsylTaiii Railroad.

Tiki-ts Rixxi to return until October 21. See 1.