New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
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XeiprgI"s M"Ds and All ismhall were appo'"'eo
a,ths oar man Mere In this section of tho reces
.a m"'sA ,hey passed the city hall the sl.eams o.
s s", Who we're passing hor,h anu s'u,a
!hroosh NassSui, ala I1 ra,h w" MAS lsd With run
nins men " ho utterly disregarded the sign he"p
oil The Grass" Roar alter roar :" lus'N s'p oI
6lle the ar the legion marched pas, w" arade
t,nice ON quick step. Every person III 'lo ,i ','
MAS voter Every man was person OF ln,,''i",o'
useful citizen, progre'siSe mu ar'cries Mere
@Rlalnc and "Ohio." They marched IN T 1,,,ir
TO the significant anthem "oIGng- I,amesHt|
Rloineip As the head of the procession arc" N.Y. a.,
Wall-st the chimes of Trinity ChuIch loon w t'o
mnsic Tho crowd that chung to coinices any VIII
dow-sil,s and lined the roots from ,ho so lrJits
10 Bowling Green. Numbered iorth us piI'" oacb
The ringing cries of the mtrchamtS i il1lI ', S
stem with hythmic emphasis ING loM.' ~ f .ba
broadway was the most enthusiastic part Oh tio
line aud at Wall-st. and Exchange place INC "oi'
srThonsands of women waved their handkerchcfs
from Office windows. Tens of thousands OF pats
swung frantcally in The air The crowu n t , 0nS
filled broadway: bat Wail-st. was black with men,
far down toward Willam-st Al TINS point ,l9
gallant Dry Goods men did their best marching ana
thsr oadcst chanting na RoN MAS 'a and Brokers
a chance to fall III line Behind were tne "est ~ lug
Merchants; in front was the crowd ana dahg,u ~
draws and wagons. The delay Afforded the ctd
an opportunity to express its feelings Men uanceH
up and down the pavements to see oyer es sod
others heads and in default of sight they useu
fSe;r lunrs Trinity stecpc seemed TO swaY with
the fumult. II never looked down on such scene
"Such crowd mas not been seen IN TINS eS Rrt
the War;" said one gray beard TO another, pu'
Won won't see anything about II IN the papers an
sv cred another. Except in TIE IRlBUNE', re-
sponied his friend; and they turned 10 look az
Wall-st. where the air was white with "uckers
lud the pavements black with mats.
PRODUCE AND MARITIME CLUB.
Those who had the privilege-and they were
fhousands-of the roofs, copings. windows, steps
doorways and balconies of tho buildings IN the
immediate neighborhood Of Bowling Green, had
the ground for witnessing one OF the largest
parades of representative merchants OF TINS CITY
that ever took part in political campaign 1t sur
passed even that of four years ago when the
merchants got up a demonstration in support OF
General Garfield. The buildings around Bowling
Green generally displayed flags, but the Offices OF
the Onion Steamship Line surpassed all Others IN
their display Not only was the front OF the build
ing covered with flags but there was a long string
Of signals flags from the payment to the roof, ana
In each of the three large front windows were
pictures of Blame and Logan.
No sooner had the gong sounded on the floor of
the Produce Exchange, closing the business OF
the day. than there stir and hustle by Joseph
H. IIazeltne NJ Requa, John NJ Burt, W. s.
HAYNES. and other members of the Executive Com
Of the Produce and Maritime Exchanges, and pro-
yidcd them with badges. No was given
badge who was not a member of either exchange,
and the interests of the two exchanges being
identical. ami the membcrs of one being members
of the other. it decided that the two should
parade as one body For an hour before tho assem-
biz there had been CONSERVATION among the Cleye-
laud men. Their banner seemed t. be possessed
with animation. for an effort TO uninr II met with
diaculty II seemed ~ if the hclds of Cleveland
aud Hendricks were ashamed t. lojl upon the vast
parade moving down Broadway,
Ehcn's 81 Rcrim'ui Band of forty pieces at ?
o'clocl began PLAYING Tho battle Cry Of Free.
dom" i'm front Of thr Exchange. and al by magic
Nationalist. bnoamn crowded with representative
merchants. whp immediately formed in platoon of
Goa and twelve llra each, Ihofc wclo aiSta
rainunz. D., that the total number ia limo Wa $40
,non hrsido the twelve matHhHla, There Wotu To
nowly-atriYod Immigrants III tho line, an wan the
ease "a tho Clol ol.nl aud llondtio's parade, bat
tho incn we've all merchant, engaged IN Shipping
grain -four Provisions, ere, whose faces are funil-
las IN daily business at the Produce and Maritime
exchanges. No sooner had they formed IN line on
Nmtehall-,., 10 wait to take their place mmedi-
atct, in the rear # the lower Wall street Mer-
chants = aine and Logan Club, than the entire
Cleveland aud Hendricks contingent, about 200 IN
all who felt lonesome as embed on the front cop
ings of the Exchange and cheered for The rectrade
candidate The Republicans good-naturedly re-
spondcd with cheers for Blame and Logan and the
Glove andlte, ueallantiy and contcmptuOGsly
ll.,ed and jcercd. Cheers were repeated on both
side. and IN every ms auce the Republicans were
hiS>et. but not hiss or jecr was given to the
Democrats.
a few mo ments after the Produce and Maritime
Inerch9Hi5 "ssem,Dieai me Lover Mu7St: Mei-
Club. marched up Reayerst. TO Bowling Green,
where they awaited the Dry-Goods Trade Club.
They were greeted with wild cheers aud applause
fron the Produce and Maritime Exchange contin-
gent. 4 $40 the Bankers and Brokers Blame and
Logan tiuD wheeled around bowling Green ana
paesed in review of the Ncw-h9ik Produce and
Maritime Merchants Blaine and Logan Club. They
were received with three cheers, which were re-
sponded To handsomely and followed by, IN chorus.
Blaine. Blaine. James q. Blaine" and 90
Ohio For the next forty minutes all one could
hear arourd Bowling Green were cheers, and
"Blaine Blame JamesG. Blaine "and d" O-O-O-hi-o."
Following the Bankers and Brokers came the
Dr. Goods Trade Blame and Logan Club. wheeling
behind them ~ members cf the Insurance Mems |
Blaine and Logan Club. Next in line was the |
and immediately IN ITS rear wheeled INTO line me /
Republicans of the Produce and Maritime Ex-
changes under Grand Marshal Charles D.. Sabin;
The several divisions were commanded by the |
following Assistant Marshals jesse Iioyt. W. ;. |
Haynes, Z. c: Rice, Richard Arnold, G.; 4. Pool,
=. Branard, II. G. McCoon. G. Grim, {. Vessels.
B. Parr and John NJ. Burt. The club banner was |
carried al the head of ne Inc upon which ill., !
scribe The New-York Produce and Maritime
Merchants Endorsement Blame aud Logan 1851" |
blue silk banner had Republicans from the |
Produce EXCHANGE and silk banner with |
portraits of Blaine and Logan. Wheeling into |
Beayer-st., these G62 old, middle-aged and young |
merchants, to whose efforts the great trade of tins
country aud the wealth of this Stateare largely due
were followed by the Republicans of the Cotton |
Exchange. Mining Stock and National Petroleum |
Exchange. the First District Park Battery, New
York Petroleum and Stock Board, the West Side |
Merchants. and the Jewellers. Ii was just II min
utes from the time the first platoon rounded into |
Beaver-s Till the last platoon wheeled there, and
marching ninety steps to the minute or a little
more than 2l2 miles an hour
After the parade had passed the Produce Ex-
change the lonely Cleyelandies felt no disposition
TO return to the floor and trade, they wont to